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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise9 I U V OC*yll«h> t*U, W*» Wmr frrtmilw DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For tlw Past Week Waa .27 inches VOLUME XXXVIII “All I V County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody” Two Men Killed In Iieadon No. 2« Collision On Hv. 64 Sat. 'William Thomas Myers Dies in Rowan Hospital Two mun were killed Saturday morning in n hendon automobile cotlission on Highway 64, about <i:;ht miles east of Mocksville. William Tliomns Myers, 34. of Advance. Route 2. died in Rowan Memorial Hospitnl of Internal in- uries and oilier extensive Injuries. Orvil Eugene (John' Clark, 42, Nemo, of Lexington, Route 8, wns pronounced dend on nrrivnl at Lexington Memorial Hospitnl. Stnlc Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox of Mocksvlllc said the accident nccurcd about 6:50 a.m. when n car driven by Clark attempted to pass another and crashed into Myers' car. Thc cars locked together nenr tlie center line. Both were de­ molished. Thc victims wcre alone. Myers wns travelliiK east toward Lexing­ ton, and Clark wns going west to­ ward Mocksvlllc. Thc patrolman said thc wreck oecured on a straight stretch of road. Myers was wedged into the wiit by the motor which was rnmmcd through the dashboard. He died about an hour after being removed. Myers was born Dec. 20, 1021, in the Fork Baptist Church com­ munity of Davie County, a son of Jake and Jennie Myers. He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Bernice Wood; a step, son, Charles Wood: his parents of Advancc. Route 2; two brothers, Garland Hyers of Mocksville, Route 4. and Wayne Myers of Ad- f\ancc, Route 2; and six sisters, Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. Bernice Marsh, Mrs. William Head and Miss Fnnsy Myers of Advancc, Route 2, Mrs. Ovltt Hendrix of Salisbury, and Mrs. J. B. Barber of Eton College. Funeral services were conduct­ ed nt 3 p.m. Monday at Fork Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. A. M. Kiser and thc Rev. Lonnie Fleming. Bur­ ial was in thc church ccmctery. Clark, an orderly at Lexington Memorial Hospital for eight years, is survived by his wife, the former Tcsslc Garris, and a daughter, Willie Mac Clark of thc home. Bill Merrell Gets Trip To Virginia Beach Hill Merrell returned last week after n week's vacation at Vir­ ginia Bench ns the guest of the General Electric Company. Hendricks and Merrell Furni­ ture Company wcre awarded this cx|>ense paid trip ns thc result of meeting n snlcs quota during the past month. Cotton acreage in cultivation as of July 1 was the smallest since MERCHANTS TO CLOSE ON MONDAY Merchants nf .Mmksvillc will Im rinsed Monday. Srptembpr Sill, in nlisprvancc nf (lie Labor Day holiday. Davie Count.v schools' will nprmle on the usual schedule for tills ilay. Eastern Star To Sell New Type Of Light Bulb In Area The local chapter of the Order of thc Eastern Star will sell "Verd- A-Ray" lights bulbs ln a door to door canvas of the Mocksville area September 0th around 7 p.m. This bulb Is scientifically de­ signed designed to reduce glare nnd eye fatigue. It is n pnstel green bulb thnt gives off n soft white light. Proceeds from the sale of these light bulbs will go into the treas­ ury of the local chapter to repalce that used to furnish a room at the local hospitnl. Lions Are Selling Community Calendars The Mocksvlllc Lions Club is selling community birthday cal­ endars for thc benefit of the blind. These calendars show birthdays of various people of thc commun­ ity. Proceeds from the sale of these calendars will go towards the pur­ chase of 175 records of the Bt. James version of thc Bible for blind people of this area. These records will be distributed through the local library. Thc Lions Club meets of the second and fourth Fridays of each month nt 7 p.m. Thc 1055 commercial North Carolina npple crop wns reduced by 98 per ccnt by n lnte freeze. TWO CARS MEET HEAD-ON wny 64 East. two men are killed . . . Saturday morning .' . . on High- Lt. David Stroud Receives Promotion David R. Stroud, Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. David R. Stroud of Mocksville. N. C.. chief of thc eye clinic nt the Fort Dix health cen­ ter, hns been promoted to first lieutenant. Lt. Stroud received his doctor's degree at thc Pennsylvania State College of Optometry and is a member of the American Optom- etric Association and the North Carolina State Optometric Society. He entered the Army ln Febru­ ary. 1984, and before coming to Fort Dix the following April, he completed the orientation course at the Medical Field Service 8chool at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Thc lieutenant is married to the former Miss Florence Cornatzer of Mocksville; they have two chil­ dren, Steven R .and Susan D., and are presently living at 143 Lem­ ma n Avenue, Pemberton, N. J. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE records began in 1909. Mocksville Wins Teen’er Baseball Championship The Mocksville Teen'er baseball team, coached by Zollie Anderson, last week won the championship of the Tri-County Teener League by defeating Salisbury in two straight games, 13-2 and 4-0. For winning, the tcnm received a large trophy denoting champ­ ionship title of the Teen'er League, made up of teams from three counties. In the first game, played under the lights nt Newman Park last Thursday night, Mocksville scor­ ed 11 runs in a big sixth inning rally to clinch thc gninc. H. T. Me. roncy was thc winning pitchcr. Billy Tatum nnd Clarence Driver each tad a triple to lead the at­ tack nt the plate. The locals made it two straight with a 4 to 0 victory over Salis­ bury last Saturday at Harmony. Clarence Driver, on the mound for Mocksville, limited the strong Salisbury team to four hite. Z. N. Anderson with n triple, and How­ ard Johnson, who had two for four, led the hitting for Mocksvillc. Heritage Has Annual Outing Sat. The annual sumin:r picnic of Heritage Furniture, Inc., for their employees nnd families was held Saturday afternoon at Rich Park. Approximately 800 persons were feted by thc company. Employee departmental soft­ ball teams enjoyed an afternoon of play, after which Jason Branch, Superintendent of thc local plant, presented service awards to the following: Five year pins: Fred Brewer, Charlie Dull. William H. Boyd Howard K. Allison, Everettc Black, wood, Fred T. Snider. Everettc Draughn. William P. Hendricks. Jr.. M. K. Allison and James C. Rogers. Mr. Branch was presented his ten year service pin. having Join­ ed the Heritage organization on July 1. 1945. After an afternoon of recreation, the employees were'treated to a barbccue and chicken supper. Local Girl Wins In National Contest A 1055 graduate of the Mocks­ ville high school has been noti­ fied that she is thc winner of one of the grand prizes ln Lane's na­ tional "Girl Graduate Contest” held last Spring. She will receive a three-piece set of Lincoln Luggage and will have her choice of three colors. The luggage will be presented to Miss Forrest at a spccial event to be arranged by W. J. B. Sell, owner of Davie Furniture Company, at a special event to be arranged. Miss Forrest submitted her en­ try for this national contest through the Davie Furniture Co. of Mocksvillc. Special Song Service Scheduled For Rest Home A spccial song service will be conducted at thc Rivers Rest Home Sunday afternoon beginning' at 2:30. This rest home is located near Houstonvlllc in Iredell Coun­ ty nnd is thc place where the in­ mates of thc Davie County Home are making their home. The Paine Trio, thc Junior Quartet .the Paine Family, and the Four Square Quartet will ren­ der several selections. All friends of those at this rest home are invited to join In this special service. N. B. Dyson Farm Identified By Six Last week's mystery farm was that of N. B. Dyson, Mocksville, Route 1. It was correctly Identified by the following people: D. B. Dyson. Haines Yates, Mrs. C. A. McAllister, R. D. Tutterow, C. A. McAllister and Shirley Wall. Turtle Stew Leaves Man In Stew After Car Hits Another Almost (1.000 damage was done to two cars Saturday morning as the result of a collision on Wilkes- boro Street in Mocksville. A Yadkin County man was re- tuurning home from a "turtle stew" landed in jail on the charge of driving drunk. State Highway Patrolninn T. J. Badgett said that George James Shore, 30, of Yadkinvillc, Route 3, was charged with operating his ear intoxicated after his 1947 Ford in which he was heading west col­ lided with a 1947 Chevrolet driven by Craig A. Foster, 55, of Mocks­ ville. There were no injuries. Approx imntely 9600 damage wns done to Foster's enr, nnd around $300 to thc Shore car. Scouts Describe Naval Adventure For Rotarians Explorer Scouts of Troop 502 described their recent adventure nt sen during hurricane “Connie" at the regular meeting of the Ro-. tnry Club. Tuesday. Scouts Brevard Arndt, “Dully" Daniel, Phillip Rowland and Hen­ ry Shutt described tills adventure for tho Rotarians. They were pre­ sented by George Rowland, who accompanied them on thc trip. Mr. Rowland, as institutionnl rep­ resentative, accompanied the boys on thc trip. Grahnm Madison had chnrge of the program. President Don Head, en presided. Hnrold Cope Young wns n spccial guest. Wreck Jails Two Men For Drinking Mack Kelly Goins, 26. Negro of Mocksville, was charged with oper atlng a car intoxicated after turn­ ing ovcr nenr Elisha Creek around 11 p.m. Sunday night. State Highway Potrolman T. J. Badgett said that apparently Goins lost control of his 1930 Ford con­ vertible after crossing the creek heading in the direction of Mock- ville, hitting thc bank nnd turn ing over. His wife, Adrcna Goins, 35, suf­ fered cuts on thc head and right nrm. Will Smoot, nnothcr occupant of thc car, was also jailed on the chargc of drunkeness. Move Into New Health Center Made The Davie County Health De* pnrtmcnt movod into the new Health Center, olT Wilkesboro 8t., this week. Furnishings in the new build­ ing arc not yet complete. The Health Department will hold clin­ ics in this center on Thursday of each week, from 1 to 5 p.m. Open house and dedication of the new building will be held later. 3359 Enroll In Davie County Schools First Day Center Homecoming Event To Be Sunday DR. J. S. HIATT The annunl homecoming day of thc Center Methodist Church will be held Sunday. September 4. Dr. J. S. Hiatt, superintendent of thc Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin will be the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock hour. Thc public is invited to attend this service and the song service in the afternoon. Pickup Overturns On Green Hill Road A 1946 Dodge pickup went out of control and overturned on the Orccn Hill Road around 8:40 a.m., Monday morning. The driver. Dallas^, WU|if_m Moore, 39,'of MocksvHle, Route 1, was charged with operating the car Intoxicated. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that apparently the pickup which was traveling South on the Green Hill Road, failed to make the curve. Moore lost con­ trol and the pickup went back and forth for a total of 145 yards out of control, before over turning and landing on top. Moore sutlered cut on right shoulder, and a bruised leg around the knee. Davie Electric Co-op To Hold Meeting Here Sept. 3 Sanford’s Honor Employees With 25 Years Of Service Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander To Be Featured Speaker Rep. Hugh Quincy Alexander of the Ninth Congressional District will be the principal speaker at the 17th annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation to be held in Mocksville, Saturday. The program will open at 10 a. in at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, with C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors, presiding. J. C. Jones, manager of the five county cooperative, said that Saturday’s program “will feature short speeches, necessary business, good cats, thc awarding of prizes, and plenty of neighborly chat.” Thc hundreds of co-op members attending the annual event will be welcomed b E. R. Crater, vice president of the board of directors. Business items will include re­ ports by J. S. Dobson, treasurer; and M>'. Jones, as manager; and the election of board members. Counties served by the cooper­ ative include Davie, Yadkin, Ire- dell. Alexander and Rowan. Mocksville Has The Largest Enrollment A total of 3359 children enroll­ ed in the schools of Davie County the opening day last week. Thla number Is expected to increase as additional children enroll This Is the largest enrollment in the history of Davie County. Last year thc enrollment ana 9,349. Thc breakdown of the enroll­ ment by the various schools la as follows: The largest enrollment to at Mocksville where there are 66S pupils In the elementary grade*, and 201 in high school, for a to­ tal enrollment of 956. At Cooleemee elementary the enrollment showed 5*3. with lit enrolled in the high school. , Bhady Orove had 374 tn the elementary grades and IN la high school. Farmington had 354 in the ele­ mentary grades, and SI la high school. Smith,Grove elementary had aa enrollment of 333. William R. Davie elementary had an enrollment of 148. The Davie County Training School had an enrollment ot 364 In the elementary grades, aad I lf in high school. \ North Cooleemee elementary showed an enrollment of 141. Methodist Win Softball The Methodists have won the championship of the recreation softball league for thc second suc­ cessive year. Thc Methodist team made It two straight over the Firestone team In thc play-off final* Monday night to wrap up the title. Th* Methodist team also finished play during the regular season In Orat place. The Methodist, with Ramey Kemp on the mound, took the first game 5 to 3. Monday nlgM with Cole Tomlinson on the mound, they took the sceond and final game 8 to 7. Ed Fltsgerald and Jack Mastcn pitched for the Fire­ stone team. Thc Firestone team, managed by Elbert Harpe, advanced to the Ba­ als by winning the best two out of three from thc Baptist team. The Methodist, managed by Jim Kelly, made it two straight over the Presbyterians to advance to thc finals.' Members of the Methodist team included: Jim Kelly, Jimmy Kelly. Sheek Bowden. Edward Short, BUI Price, Duffy Daniel, Tex Foster, Billy Sell, Roy Brown, Kenneth Brown, Cole .Tomlinson, 'Gordon Tomlinson, Bucky Barber, Oeorge Hartman. . w r i f - i f r p i • Can you identify this farm? IIWhose rarm Is in is.' you can telephone or come to the cilice of Tlie Mocksville Enterprise alter 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. Thc first six adults eoiTcetly identifying thc farm will rcccivc theatre passes. Thc owner of the farm, may receive a beautiful mounted culur^emeul of tha picture vtU&U Harvester Company in Mocksville. * Seven Are Presented Watches At Fish Fry Employees of the Sanford or­ ganizations were honored nt a fisli fry held at the Masonic Picnic grounds Inst Fridny evening. Seven employees, who hnve been with the Sanford orgnnizn- tion's for 25 years or more, were jivrn special recognition and pre­ sented with engraved watches. These wcre ah follows; Roy Holt- houser, 50 years; Hufus Fry. 42 years; Sam Binkley, 37 years; C. H. Tomlinson. 36 years; Mrs. Ellu Holthouscr. 35. years; and Avery Foster, 25 years. Special recognition was paid to Mr. Holthouscr who joined the Sanford organization on Jan. 4, 1004. R. B. Sanford paid tribute to thc employees with thc follow­ ing •Jtntenie’st; 1 "Mimy ytdi'i. iiso a t-hrewtl citi- seu M-us liearU to 'say; ‘I believe the success of the Sanford's is due to tlieir ability to pick good em­ ployees and then keep them!' Wc certainly agree with this person for wc. too, attribute our success in a very large degree to our faith­ ful nnd loynl employees. We chal­ lenge any firm, here or elsewhere, to produce a more loyal man than Hoy Holthouscr.' who for 50 yenrs has made our interests, his in­ terests. Wc all love him as do hundreds of his friends through- out'Davie and adjoining counties. Also, Ihere are six others In our service whom we are honoring. ni)d to whom we owe much for their loyalty and faithfulness, nil of whom have been with us for 25 yenrs or more." History Given As far back as most can remem­ ber, there has been a Sanford’s store in Mocksvillc. C. C. Sanford, thc founder, was born nt County Line «i Dixvie (CtaUiMied on fti** 3)TOI’uV-TUUVV lit A WClklU*—uucwreU Monday itiorumj on the Creep KUI Hoad. TJjc driver was, cbiutfxi with opuriitUK a motor veUide mtosicdtcd. PAGE TWO'TBit! MftCKSVTtXf! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 .W A V .V A W .'A V .W W .V.V .IA W A V A W A W W . I lA V A W A V / A W S S W A V A V A W A W M 'W ^ W M W A * . n m n n oR ooM a r r iv e s | ) w e e k end g u ests 11. .S. (lto> McNeill, bridegroom, rlcct. of Saturday, Sept. 3. nrriv- c»l Thursday from Birmingham, Alii. He Is at home here with his mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. ARRIVING FOR WEDDING Arriving Friday for the Johnson- IvlcNflU wedding will be: Mr, nnd Mir.. M. G. Allison and sons, Mor­ ris nnd William, or Wilmington: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlotte: Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Clement of Lexington. Ky.: Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro nncl Mr.'iin'd Mrs. Frnnk W olff of Snl- islmry. They will be house guests of the bride-elect nnd Mrs. Mnr- enret A. LeOrnnd. Guests of the iiroom-eleet nnd his mother. Mrs. U. S. McNeill, will be Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Ruth of Charlotte nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip W. Hnlgh of Fayetteville. SPENDS AUG. IN BREVARD A month nt Trnnsylvnnin Music Festieal cnme to nn end Sundny Tor Miss Marie Johnson when she returned home with her father, P. j, Johnson, who siient the day there. She will sepnd a short time here with her parents before re­ suming her piano and organ In­ struction nt Stats College, More- hend, Ky. BEACH HOUSE PARTY Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris left for Myrtle Beach. S. C.. Fri­ day to nttend a house pnrty. RETURNS TO NEW YORK Miss Kopelia Hunt who visited relatives and friends here for sev­ eral weeks, returned to'New York Sunday to resume her work there. PrincessTliealre Cinemascope • Thur. & Fri.: “KMT OF EDEN" lu toh*r. With Julie Harris A James ItfttW. News. . Sal.: -BELLS OT ROSARITA." With Ruy ■•ten. CarttN a Ml Serial.. ClMWMNK • Mon. * Tm .: “THREE FOB THE SHOW.” In Teekaleelar. WUk Betty GraUe A Jack Lent. ■mih. cartoon a Ml Niw i. W ii! “l‘U CLIMB THE HIGH­ EST MOUNTAIN.” Ill Teelmi- rolur. With Snan Hayward ft WilHam l.andixun. CartMHi * Cmnl«. » Fbaaa in far SlMW D m Christian Elizabeth children. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Onrtrell and children,' Virginia, Joyce. Oor- don, Richard and Ellen, of Horse Shoe were week end guests of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Pnul H.Richnrds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Doris. Joyce nnd Donnie, and Harry Osborne and Mrs. Ja­ mie Reavis spent Sntitrdny night nt Boone nnd nttended "Horn In The West." Visiting Mrs. C. N. Inst week were Mrs. Brockenborough nnd Betty Rich nnd Gene, of Oalnes- ville, Fin. They were enroute to Lynchburg, Vn., nfter n visit with Dr. nnd Mrs. Poole at Myrtle Bench, South Carolina. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Onlllher and son, Ernest Ray. of Harmony. Rev. nnd Mrs. Archie Jones left Inst Sundny for Wake Forest where Rev. Mr. Jones will resume his studies at the college. They spent the summer months here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Pars Lemmond, Mrs. Bill White and Miss Guthrie Lemm­ ond of Matthews and Charlotte spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Jim Campbell, who filled the First Presbyterian Church pulpit the past two months, left Mon­ day for Pensacola, Pla..to visit his parents before returning to the seminary in Richmond, Va. Knox Johnstone attended a di­ rector's, meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development As­ sociation In Elkin Tuesday night. Attending the Stew ardship Leader's Conference of Winston- Salem Presbytery at the, First Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem Sunday night were the Rev. Pnul H. Richards, Paul Blackwel- der nnd Knox Johnstone. Will Call of Selma la visiting his sisters. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. . Mrs. W. E. Mainer and children of Flint, Michigan, spent the past three weeks wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown. BUI Mason were Archie Jon&"Saturday in Wake Forest. They accompanied the Jones' to Washington, D. C.. lor the; week end. Mrs. Robert Torrence of Spar* Unburg. S. C„ was a week end guest ot her brtohre, Dr. P. H. Ma­ son, and Mrs. Masoft. Betty Lou Foster Feted On Birthday Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foster of Route 3, nnd other relatives honor­ ed the former's daughter, Miss Betty Lou Foster, nt a surprise picnic dinner Sunday nt Tangle- wood Park. Attending the dinner were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Foster, the honorce, Mr. and Mas. Gray Smith nnd chil­ dren, Mr .nnd Mrs. Owen Wnrd nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Johnson nnd child, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Lawson nnd child of Win­ ston-Salem. Johnny Foster, Bud Jonrs nnd Sherman Wood of Ad­ vance. After the dinner the honoree wns showered with lovely gifts. Bit.-and Mrai aue*fHof Bar. and Mra ' A S M C IA l S IK V IC I fA lt lR N MOISTtV SIRVICI for S T E R L IN G ©l$l® • Miss Annette Childress of Chnse City, Vn„ Vernon Toone and Jimmie nnd Bennie Reece of Clarksville, Va., were week end guests of Miss Anne Taylor. Mrs. Peter Hnirston wns called to Norfolk. Vn., Tuesday, by the critical Illness of her brother. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Angell and sons, Johnny and George, spent the weekend here with his moth­ er. Mrs. J. T. Angell, and sister, Mrs. Grant Smith. They were en­ route to their new home in Wnke Forest, moving from Deland, Fla. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Sun­ day with her daughter. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd nt Children's Home, go­ ing especially for the wntermelon cutting at the home given by the Men’s Bible Clnss of Centenary Methodist Church. This occasion began when the Children's Home consisted of only three wooden structuures which were used for Davis Military Academy. Six 'watermelons treated the children at the first feast, now 125 melons are cut for the children and mem­ bers of the Bible cIhrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and daughter. Helen, moved from the Stewart home on Aug. 13. to States, ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Vorls and family moved into the Stew­ art home on Aug. 21 from Ches­ ter. S. C. Mrs. Voris is teaching the second grade In the local school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts nnd three children moved Saturday from Mooresville to the Hom house on Pine Street formerly occupied by Mra. Bra Murph. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters. Barbara and Kay. spent the week end In Spnrtan- burg. South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Stephen, spent the week end in North Wilkesboro. Week end guests of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire were Mrs. H. S. Luther and Miss Lula Betts of Charlotte. Mr- and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton spunt the week end here with her mother. Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will arrive I tome Friday from Ridgecrest where she . spent the summer at her cottage. Miss Aline Kurfees wns one of the 22 college girls who modeled campus clothes at Montaldo's Fashion Show last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Miss Kurfees will be a freshman at High Point Coll- Your very own pattern registry page — there's na cart or obligation, to com* in, choose end ref liter yeur Gorham pattern. That's the modern way ta be sura that your relatives and friends will know exactly what your "Add-to-pieces" are - they'll be asking uil Pilcti ihown or* for 6-pltct pi K* unlit (a, MMlMtaf «ft Uift, lark, Itoipoon, bglttr ipuadtr, wup ipmii, Individual mIm| Iw i U i- tax Ind. vtr CuttndtJ bvdgtf plant «t in *d4t4 m t • turn««««». M vU L ’i j w U * 121 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ege this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8 tnin- brook and daughter. Linda, of Clarksville, Tenn., returned home Saturday after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. C., F Leach attended the Rob Morris Day celebration and picnic Thursday nt the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock were Sunday dinner guests of Senator nod Mrs. Ralph Scott at their home at Haw River. Senator and Mrs. Kerr Scott were also their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 8 hort and children. Jimmie and Patricia, at tended church services and the 8hort family reuion at Rehobeth church in Groomtown, Sunday. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and son. Tom­ my. of Winston, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. The Misses Mary Lou and Anna Withers Montgomery of Green' ville visited their grandmother Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and aunt, Mrs. Harry Osborne, several days last week. The 1950 class of Farmington High School had a reunion last Suturday at Lake Hide-Away. Twenty class members attended. June Meroney of New Orleans, La., and Lenoir, spent Tuesday here with his mother. Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. “Dave” Montgomery of Greenville is spending the week with her mother. Mib. A. M. Kim­ brough. Cows in herds that subscribe to the Dairy Herd Improvement As- notation testing service produce almost twice as much milk as the North Carolina cow. Miss Phyllis Johnson Complimented At Teas Miss Phyllis Johnson, bride- elect, was complimented at n ten Inst Thursday nfternoon given by Miss Dorothy Gnlthrr Morris and Mrs. E. C. Morris at their homp on North Mnin Street from 4:30 until 5:30 o'clock. Miss Johnson will marry R. S. McNeill of Birmingham. Ain., Snt. urdny. Sept. 3. nt 4 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, Lavender nnd fellow flowers werc used In the living room nnd hail nnd pink mlcome nnd Inven­ der asters In n silver bowl center­ ed the dining table overlaid with an imported linen cloth. On the buffet was n large wooden bowl of fruit nnd in the orange punch floated colorful fmtt frozen In ice. The guests were greeted by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. P. J. Johnson. In the receiving line were Miss Morris. Mrs. Morris, Miss Johnson. Mrs. John Felts of Win­ ston-Salem. n recent bride: Mrs. George Mnrtin of Farmington, nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. Mrs. R. S. McNeill, the groom-elect's mother, directed thc guests to the hnll where Miss Snrah Gaither received. Serving nnd receiving in the dining room wero: Mrs. L. O. Sanford, Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Mnrgnret A. LeOrnnd and the Misses Adelaide Sanford. Louise Blackwelder nnd Anne Rnnkin. Goodbyes were snld to Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Mary Heltman. Out-of-town guests attending the tea were: Mrs. Horace Ha­ worth, Mrs. Horace Haworth. Jr.. and Miss Nancy Durham of High Point; Mrs. John Felts of Wln- ston-Salem. Hrs. Henry Hobson, Mrs. Ed Hobson. Miss Anne Hob­ son, Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Ed­ ward Clement, Mrs. Donald Clem­ ent and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salisbury: Miss Sarah Fowler of South River: Miss Kopelia Hunt of New York nnd Misses Mary lou nnd Anna Withers Montgomery of Oreenvllle. Miss Johnson was again honor­ ed Friday afternoon at a ten from 4:30 until 6 o'clock. Hostesses were Miss Jnne Crow, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement at their home on North Mnln Street. The spacious pine-paneled hnll wns decorated with arrangements of pale fellow early fall flowers and native pine branches. The li­ brary featured deep red roses and pale yellow and white told the color story in thc dining room. Mrs. Margaret A. teGrand greeted the guests. The receiving line in the hnll was composed of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Phyllis Johnson. Mrs. R. 8 . McNeill and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Receiving in the library were ■ Miss Flossie Mnrtin. Miss Mary Heitmnn. Miss Willie Miller and Miss Jane Crow. Pouring iced coffee were Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlotte and Mrs. C. F. Meroniey. Assisting In serv­ ing fancy sandwiches, cookies, buttered nuts nnd yellow nnd white mints - were Miss Lucille Cnthey nnd Mrs. Reece Baugess of Wln- ston-Snlem, Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury. Miss Sarah Foster and Mrs. J. W. Pennington. Ooodbyes were snld to Mrs. Knox Johnstone by apprixlmntely 80 guests.^ Luncheons, Dinners Honor Miss Johnson Miss Phyllis Johnson, bride elect of Saturday wns honored at a steak dinner last Friday evening given by Mrs. Peter Hairston and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Jr.. nt their home. Cooleemee Plan­ tation. Present were: the host, hostess­ es. the honoree, Mrs. R. S. Mc- Ntll, George nnd Peter Hairston, III. On Saturday. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. John Durham entertained at a luncheon at the LeGrand home on North Main Street honoring Miss Johnson. Covers were laid for: the three hostesses. Miss Johnson. Mrs. P. J. Johnson ond Mrs. R. S. Mc­ Neill. Gifts of silver and china were given the honoree. Tuesday featured a buffet lun­ cheon given by Mrs. C. R. Hom at her home on North Main' St. Pink roses, yellow snapdragons, nnd lavender petunias decorated the living room and hall and tiny zinnias in vivid colors were used In the den. The linen covered din­ ing table was centered by an ar­ rangement of white snapdragons, fever few and clemetls in a crys­ tal bowl. Bridal place cards marked the guests places at small tables in the living room. The tables were over, laid with white linen covers and centered by small arrangements of white nowers. Covers were laid for: Mis* John* son, Mr*. P. J. Johnson, Mr*. R. S. McNeill, Mis* Clara Belle Le* Grand, Miss Marie Johnson, Mis* Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. C. f . Meroney. Th* hostess presented Mist A RED CRO8 8 MOBILE CANTEEN UNIT at Waterbury, Conn., provides food and: drink for salvage workers in one of the worst- hit flood areas. Red Cross staff will be in the six-state damage area for months in rehabilitation operations In behalf of more than 13.000 families. A national fund of #>,000,000. is being sought for this operation. Locnl contributions to the Red Cross mny be mnde to the locnl chnpter at the office of the Bonrd of Education. Owens-Click Inventions hnve been Issued rending ns follows: "Mr. nnd Mrs. Herley Marcus Owens request the honour of your ', presence nt the mnrringe of their, daughter, Mnrlnelle Mayree, to] MV. William Kurfees Click, on Saturday, the seventeenth of Sep- \ tember, at four o'clock in the af­ ternoon, First Baptist Church, Salisbury, North Carolina.” OULIN HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Du- lln Methodist Church. Sunday. Sept. 4. The Rev. O. B. Feree will be the speaker at the 11 o'clock service. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon nnd singing will take place in the afternoon. Johnson china in her desert stnr pattern. | | Methodist WSCS Meets At Striem Twelve members, of the WSCS met at the Salem Methodist Church for their regular meeting, The meeting was opened with the “Call To Worship” by Mrs. W. E. Shnw, after which the hymn, “Faith. of Our Fnthers” was sung by the group. Mrs. Rermit Cart' ner wns in chnrge of the devot iohnls.. Mrs. Claude Cartner directed the program,. “United Effort To­ wards A Better Life." with Miss Pauline Cnrtner. Mrs. Mary Blanch Morrison and Mrs. William Walk­ er, assisting. Mrs. T. H. Boger Joined the so* clety as.a new member. . Use Aa Enterprise Waal A t Ice Cnpndes To Open Coliseum In Winston-Salem, Sept. li) Few people would, realize the many little problems of everyday living thnt confront nnd nre so important to the enst of over 100 thnt will be visiting Winston-Sa­ lem with Ice Cnpndrs for eight days nt the new Memorial Coli­ seum on North Cherry Street starting September 19th. Just one of the many little chores ,ls the cashing of checks, banking by mnll with the home town, nnd nnticlpnting thc cost of each new city so enough money can be held over until next pny dny. This nlong with learning streets nnd byways, places to ent. beauty pnrlors, nnd the nenrest post office, come ns routine to the members of the world's lnrgest touring ices how. As Margaret Fields, stnr of Ice Cnpndes snys: the beauty of cnch city nnd the opportunity to see the historlcnl points of interest in the United States more than compensate for these Inconveniences. Crammed with beauty nnd tnl- ent the 1955 edition of ice Cn- pndes hns members that hall from all over the world, with one mem­ ber who will feel right at home when he returns to hls native state for the appearance of Ice Ca- pndcs In Winston-Salem. Law­ rence Brock, whose home town is Raleigh, will be greeting old friends and securing a second va­ cation from a busy touring sched­ ule that takes him every year from coast to coast and Into Canada on the annual tour. In contrast to Brock Is 23 year old AJa Zanova. world champion figure skater who in 1950 arrived in London from her home in Prague, Czechoslovakia, to defend her title won in Paris the year previous. Accompanied tn London by two delegates of the Commun­ ist government, they were assign­ ed to watch her every niove and ensure her safe return to Prague after the meets. AJa was well nwnre of the intentions of the Communist Interest to use lier to promote Russian propaganda, nnd was determined to make a desper­ ate nnd successful nttempt to elude the two burley guards. An attempt to kidnap and return Miss Znn- ovt\ b.v plane to her native home, was given wide publicity in Eng­ land nnd A.in was given protect­ ion nnd political asylum by th<* British government. Today this five foot, eight inch beauty Is one of the top stars of Ice Capades, nnd Is featured In the opening production Cetastnl Ballet. Mail orders are now being fill­ ed on a first received basis at the Coliseum on North Cherry Street in Winston-Salem for all 11 per­ formances. The schedule Is as fol­ lows: . Monday through Friday evening, curtain time 8:30 p.m., Saturday th re e performances. Half-price Kiddle mntlnee at 2:30 p.m.. Evening performances at 6 nnd 9 p.m: Sundny. 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.. nnd Mondny. 8:30 p.m. ' A man in nnticipntion of death bought the finest casket avail­ able, for delivery nt the appro- prlte time. He told a friend w“ he had done, describing the go fittings, teakwood carvings and other features, and mentioning the cost of the casket. His friends ex­ pressed horror and urged him ta cancel the deni. “Do you realize that for only a few hundred dollars more you could be burled in a Cadillac?”. Bids to supply the Commodity Credit Corporation with around 47 million bushels of additional grain storage in standard steel bins hnve been asked by U8 DA. @I©I©I©I©I® will lie your headquarters for SHOES For The Children ALL tIA D Y TO OO..V B A C K ' T O Mmnhatt PoO-Pwrots m it* tiiegf*4* la aay gride. Sclsoal diildfia i f all sgas go for tkalf stylish goari-tooki iad coasfornbl* i t h u s o love iis« enra loag wear. Pia-tested by ksfd-plsyiag youngsters, Foil ^Parrots give you rail ibot vslue. Garaf C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. a. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER-. 1, 1955 THE MOCKSVII^tE (N. C.) EtfTEffcPfttSl!PAGE THM !! IWOII ABOVT. Srinford’s Honor County on Oct. If., 1043. He wns educated in .schools nt Farming­ ton and Olln. Up enlisted In the Confidprnte Army as n private In Company P. 42nd North Carolina f> Infantry on Mnrch 18, 1862. Soon thereafter he rose to the rank ol ffergi-ant, nnd Inter was made Lieutenant, in which capacity he served until the end of the wnr. At, the end of the wnr C. C. f.anford came to Davie County. At thnt time his worldly possessions consisted of one half-dollar, which he hnd enrried around for three y;ars, nnd nn interest In n mule end wagon. which he sold to pny n doctor's bill for his mother. For two yenrs he taught school nenr Farmington nnd then came to Mocksville nnd began his ca­ reer ns n merchant by becoming nn employee of Brown Brothers, who also werfc manufacturers of tobacco in south Mocksville.. This tobacco manufacturing plant was located on the site of the present homes of J. S. Hnire and Snhi La­ tham. This wns also the location of Mocksville's first furniture fac­ tory. On January 11, 1812. C. C. 8an- for was mtirrird to Mary Brown, a sister of the Brown Brothers. In 1807. he became the sole I owner of the store in which he wns i employed following the moving of Brown Bros, to Wiriston-8nU’m. He remained the sole owner of this store until 1007 when his four older sons bought nn Interest and thc business wns incorporated un­ der it's present name. C. C: San­ ford Sons Company. In 1913. this organization took the agency for Ford cars and the first year sold three. The first car wan sold to T. M. Hendrix, who still lives In Mocksville. The sec­ ond car wns sold to J. P. Garwood of Coolermee, and the third car to Milas Poster, who at that time was a merchant of Greasy Corner. The store continued this agency until 1925, when another corpor­ ation was formed nnd Snnford Mo­ tor Company began business. In 1M4, the International Har­ vested Company, whose lines thc store had sold for mnny years, rec. ommended tlie removal of their lines from tlie store and give them a more exclusive representation. This meant a new building and nn adequate repair shop. Tlie Sanford officials contacted , a former county agent of Davie County. D. C. Rankin, who was then living in Lee County. With Mt. Rankin the farm machinery business was Incorporated under the name of Rankin . Sanford Co., with Dave Rankin as manager, In July. IMS, tlie Sanford-Man- do Company was incorporated and began it's operations under the management of D. J. Mando. an officer and stockholder of the new corporation. North Carolina farmers enn cut their lasses from leaf and stem dl senses to their forage legumes and grasses by proper timing of graz­ ing or cutUM of pastures and hay crops. I Miss Owens Is Given Shower In Salisbury Miss Sandra Russell gave a party Friday nt the home of Mrs. iloyle Furr on Council Street, Salisbury, complimenting Miss Mnrlnelle Owens, who will marry William Click, Sept, 17. Miss Rus­ sell will be an honorary brides­ maid at the wedding. Thc honorec was given a cor­ sage of pink rose buds by the hos­ tess and a shower of gifts by her friends. The gifts were rolled In on a wagon decorated with green and white crepe paprr. The hos­ tess' gift was a rolling pin auto­ graphed by the guests. A miniature bride centered the dining table where a green nnd white motif wns carried out In decorations nnd refreshments. Prizes In thc bridal contests were won by Miss Mnrthn Owens. Mrs. R. F. Click, Mrs. Helm Wood. Miss Jane Click and Mrs. H.M. Owens. Mrs. Fletcher Click, mother of the bridegroom, his sister. Miss Jnne Click nnd Mrs. C. P. Meron­ ey were among the twenty three guests attending the party. • Tid-Bits o Funerals GORDON TOMMNSON Fulton The revival meeting will begin Sunday. Sept. 4 at 7:30 oclock. Rev. E. M. Avett will assist the pastor. Rev. Flt/.gernld. in the ser­ vices continuing through Friday. The W3CS was hostess to the MYF Youth Activity meeting at Advance community building on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlte Wrenn of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Qlenn Joyner Saturday evening. Mrs. Bright, who has been vis­ iting for the summer, has returned to spend sonte time with her dnughter. Mrs. John Ward. Thc Lanier reunion will be held September 4 nt Fulton Church hut. Turkey Fool Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hcpler Sunday nfternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and chil­ dren of Yadkin County and Mrs. Zelmn Reavis. Mr.'and Mrs.Otenn Smith are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Velma Ooodwln. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hepler nre rejoicing over n new daughter. Thc mother before marriage wns Miss Dorothy Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. aienn Beauchamp are also rejoicing over a girl. She arrived at Dnvls Hospital Sunday, iMother Miss Elulne Shaw). Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs, James 8 troiid at Onk Forrest Sun­ day afternoon. Visiting T. T. 8huw and Miss Duo Shaw Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellman of Salisbury, and their son. Sidney, of Rlch- L a s t Thursdny Hoy Peezor, carried a load of chickens to Thnmnsville. Th;re In Ihe iioultryj lot, a little white rooster psciiped from Its pen. After a considerable chase around the hit. the rooster disap.^arrd and cm 9.1 not, l*> found anywhere. After completing his business] transactions, Mr. Peezor returned home. The next, dny, Friday, around noon. Mr. Feeznr hrnrd his dog! barking at something around the; truck. Believing it might be a snake, he went to investigate. | Looking underneath the truck he found the little white rooster.* This rooster had ridden all thei way home from Thomasville perch, j ed upon the front axle housing1 of thc truck, Of course it hnd a | '4 ’W ruflled feathers, anil was j dirty and greasy, but was little. worse for the ride. j Mr, Peezor fed the little rooster I and adopted it for a pet. j Speaking of snakes. Haines Vates hnd finite an ntfalr with one j recently when it invaded the pri­ vacy of his bedroom. J Haines said he was awakened I one night with noise in the chlm- J ney. Knowing some bats to be liv­ ing in the chimney, he thought, little nbout it nt first but got ui>| to see if the nest hnd fnllen down | the chimney. Finding thnt it hnd not. he returned to bud. Around ten minutes later, he heard another noise made by toys being knocked to the floor. Haines snid he Jumix'd up quickly, turned on his flashlight. Looking behind the stove he spied a big black snnke. "I called to my wife to come quick. The .snake began to crawl and went into a closet. My wife went out and brought In two liocs while I held n light on the snnke to see where It went," said Haines. The snake crawled behind the clos:t door and up on n shelf. With thc hoc Haines and his wife got the snnke down nnd killed it as it attempted to crnwl back through the bedroom. It measured five fectTn" length. .................... Haines says the only way thnt he knows it could have gotten into thc bedroom was by climbing a tree near the house, out on n limb which goes over the chimney, and then down the chimney. uhn Brown, D. brown Mrs. Chnriiwtirefhe........ Mrs. Chari:s Clrecne of Lake City, 8 . C„ died Tuesday of a cerebral hemmorhage She was the former Luhn daughter of Mrs. M. and the late Mr. Brown of Mocks- vllle. Local survivors include her moth: r. Miss Catherine Brown. Mias Clayton Brown, t*. G. Brown, ail of Mocksville: Mrs. B. P. Mc­ Millan of Lumberton and Mrs. I'erry Ashe of Lumbcrton. Revival Servifces At Sheffield Church Revival.services are now In pro. cress nt the Liberty Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church tit Sheftletyl. j , 8jei>ices are b?tito heici, each' evening at 7 pin. with the Rev. 1 Cojrt York as the visiting.evnnge-| list. These services will continue through Sundny. Srptember 11. m., Thursday. Sept. I, nt the Mocksvillc Picnic Grounds. There will be prlzrs for thc grand cham­ pion, the best fitted animal, show­ manship and the blue, ved and wh/te ribbons. The show Is sponsored by the Junior Chamber,of Commerce of Mocksville. The club gives $100.00 riminlly for pri/.e money for the show. The winners In llie. county contest will participate In the Dis­ trict Show at Statesville on Sept. James I Jim) Burra* . • James (Jim* Burrus died Tues­ day iu a Valdese Hospital after an illness of several weeks. His home was at Rutherford College. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Rutherford Methodist Church. He wns the son of Mrs. A. J. Burrus and the late Mr. Burrus. I The late Rev. A. J. Burrus was the I Davie Methodist Circuit Pastor here in 1911-1912. Survivors Include the mother: Miss Blanche Burrus of Greens­ boro College; Charles Burrus of Shelby: John \V. Burrus of Wash­ ington. I>. C.: Mrs, Rodney Stov­ er and Miss Ruth Burrus of the home. mond, Va.: Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shaw nnd dnughter of Stntesville: R. C. Shaw und son. Robert, of Harmony: and Mrs. C. S. Ander­ son of Mocksville. Mrs. R. C. Foster attvnded thc home coming at Bethlehem Sun­ dny and reported seeing a lot of old friends and her former pas tor nnd school teacher delivered thc message, J. W. Vestal. John M. Mock. 25 John Mark Mock. 25, of Clem* inons. Route 2. died at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday nt his home. He had been in declining health for nine months and critically 111 for nine days. He was born Sept. 24. 1929, tn Dnvle County, the son of Qeorge W. nnd Eliza Essex Mock. He spent his early life In the Ad­ vance community, nnd for the past three years had lived in the Clem­ mons community, where he farm­ ed. He wns a veteran of the Ko­ rean War and a member of Mock Methodist Church. lie wns married July 3. 1952 to Miss Margie Smith. Surviving are his wife, one son, John Mark Mock. Jr. of the home: his father, George, Mock of Ad- vancj; six brothers. G.'Frank arid Roger B. Mock, both of Advance. Nelson Mock of thc ti. S. Air Force in Louisann. Lawrence tyoclt of Wnlkcrtown. Charles J. Mock, of Wlnston-Snlem. nnd J.' W. Mock of Oreensboro: nnd five Bisters, Mrs. Catherine Safley, Mrs. Mary Robertson. Mrs. Rachel Cook and Miss Emily Mock, all of Advance. Route 1 .and Mrs. Edythe Rum­ mage of Lexington. Route 3. Funeral services will be conduct­ ed at 2 p.m. Thursduy at the home and at 3 p.m. ut Mock's Methodist Church my the Rev. W. E. Pita- gernld nnd the Rev. E. Elvin Jones. The body will lie in stnta in the church for 30 minutes be­ fore the service. Burial will be in Praimi 4lf* lifiirt, Saifs iilihly The second annual series' of Proved Sire Bred Heifer Snles h:ld in North Cnrolina last week prov­ ed to be an even bigger success than the first' on? held in ID54. A total of 170'head of which approxl Imntely 70 per ccnt were grades, sold for a record breaking avernge of $225 per head. This was $15 higher than ths average of last year's sales. This high average is evidence of the confidence that farmers everywhere are now placing In the artificial breeding program—for every nnimnl consigned wns a re­ sult of urttflctul breeding to a proven bull. Those attending the sal:s were pnrticulnrly impressed with the uniformly high qunlity shown in these nnlmnls. The first sale was held at Enkn on August 17: the second at States­ ville on Aug. 19 and the third at Oreensboro on Aug. 19. Buyers were present from six states and although the majority of animals sold were purchased by North Carolina Dairymen the following number went to other states: 31 to Florida: 5 to Tennessee: 3 to Georgia and one each to Alabama and South Cnrollnn. Mnny of the buyers were dnlrymen who ulrendy were milking a few artificial daughters and were unxlous to add more to their herd. A purebred Holstein, consigned to the Greensboro sale by Wallace Brown of Orange County, topped all three. of the snles when she was purchased by Clyde Jones of Wheatmore Farms nt Thomasville for $500. The top Jersey was sold at the Statesville sale for $300 by Kenneth White of Catawba Coun. ty. Mr. A. 8. Browning. Jr.. of Henderson County 'consigned the top Guernsey to the Enka sale and she was sold for $305. Top Indi­ vidual consignor was Frank Bur- gin, also of Henderson County who consigned 12 animals to the Enka 8ale that brought an.average of $297 each. TlKse sal.s are sponsored each year by the local county artificial breeding associations in North Carolina and were designed to oiTer local dairymen & chance to pur chase netded hird replacements from within the state. Davie C«HMiy ' 4-N. Dairy Calf Show The Dafle County 4-H Dairy Calf Show, will be held at 1:30 p. * v i s iv y t Us At Our New Location 1 C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance MOCKSVILLE* N. C. Phone 60 119 North Main Street SMARTEST LUGGAGE BUY EVER! 26 in. Pullman ’21 in. Week End Train Case with mirror. Complete Set Only $49.95 plus tax LADIES 17 Jewel WRIST WATCH Guaranteed balance staff. Unbreakable mainspring. ONLY $37.50, tax ind. GENTS WATERPROOF Shock protected. Antimagnetic. Expansion band. Wafer Thin. $29.95 • NcwiFall Line COSTUME JEWELRY......$1.00 tax ind. • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES—Gibson Black Diamond LAIIIES AND GENTS ELECTRIC SHAVERS FOR GIFTS THAT LAST LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR GUIDE 4-li Poultry Chain The Davie County 4-H .Poultry, Show and Sale, will be held on Court Square Tuesday, Sept. 13. at 2 p.m. This will bo a Rood op­ portunity for anyone Interested to buy some good quality pullets. The pullets are Pnrmenter R?ds and hnve been grown out for the high­ est egg production. FROM THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE READER'S DIGEST When we moved from an old house in the city to a brand nnv house in a small suburban town, our youngsters wers intrigued b.v all the modern conveniences and mechnnictil marvels. The eight- year-old took particular notice of the new and shiny telephone. “What's that?" he asked. •Why. thnt's the telephone," his mother snid. surprised nt the ques­ tion. “But it hasn't nny numbers on It or n dinl like our old phone. How does It work?" "You just lift thc receiver nnd a woman answers, and you tell her what number you want." The boy's eyes widened in as­ tonishment. “Boy.'' he exclaimed. How easy! Is everything modern out h-.re!" Migratory Birds Regulations Given • tforth Carolina will have n spilt season on dovr.s. According tp thc U. S. Game Management Agent, the first sea- srin shall begin September 10, lOfifi ,at. 12:00 noon, ending sun­ set October i. I95ii. The second .season shall begin December 18. lOSfl .at 12:00 noon and end at sunset January .0, 1950. Dally bag limit shnll be. 8: possession limit 8. One-hnlf day hunting will pre­ vail during both seasons. Thero shall be a 60-day season on rails and galllriules. The sea­ son opens Sept. I. 1955.. ending Oct. 30. I9.r>'>. The dally bag limit shall be 10: the possession limit. -0. Shooting hours shall be from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each dny of the open sea­ son. The season on woodcock shnll begin Nov. 24. 1055, ending Jan. 2. 1!)50. The dally bag limit shall be 4: possession limit. 8. Shoot­ ing hours shall be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each day during the open season. Regulations, other than those mentioned above, remain the same as last year ItEII CROSS APPEAL Davie County Chapter. Amer­ ican Red Cross, has received nn urgent appeal for financial help for the relief of flood sufferers In th: recent disaster following hur­ ricanes Connie nnd Diane. Dona­ tions can be paid to the ofllce of the County Board of Educntton. Your help is grently needed. FOR RENT—Three offlee Morns on flint floor, .lohnotone Build­ ing. South Main Street. Maeks- vllle. 9 1 Sin J7 ifl)E B lIN K E R | By John Hanty Furbtj, faO . | IT TAKIt Nd MO ltt PICKETS TO KNCt OVIft A MMMTAui THAN ON TMt IIV I I. •&M. j a; >24 ' suv It thr pickets writ all placiid u * acily jhe sum? distance apart,‘tt would take no more of them ta fence over a mountain top than it would on the level,' although the lence might be twice u lorif oftr the mountain. Parallel Mints th* same distance apart require. Iht same number ot linas undir all Ctt- eumstances. count the stakes im the picture. KltOM “LIFE IN THESE I’NIIED STATES" Severn! salesmen friends were with me aboard my fishing boat cruising down the New Jersry coast when wc noticed a small craft in which n solitary fisher­ man wa* dozing. hat cave me an idea. I put on my Aqualung,, slipp­ ed over the far side of my boat, and swam under wat r to tlie man's line. I attached my business card to his hook and swam back. We all enjoyed watching his amusement when he reeled In the line and.found the card. Several days later In my office, I received a telephone call, from a stranger. He placed ii Urge or­ der with me. At the end he said, “Catch many other suckers with thnt Aqualung, son?" A WORLD IN TROUBLE -WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS ©T0 TM rr*.v „• Whst has happened to this marvalous world SI ours in this twentieth century ol Cod's gractf lankind seems to be paidng through a »»a of (troubles which has no counterpart in human * Ihistory.I Tlitre are wara and rumors of wars among the laatiwit. and many of the nationa themselvaa are laplit into warring factions, each faction striving llor supremacy, and each intolerant ol the viewa, ■hopes, and rights of others.1 ■ The great trouble with the world' is that man have forgotten Cod. Thay no longer sack spir- itusi guidance, but follow the vain ways of the Modern world. We have become a cynical, mate­rialistic generation. . .If this drift toward world tragedy and chaos is ever stopped, the churches of the world must jo it. The world’s hope—our hope—is in Ood |and His Church. He alone can save mankind from a aorrowful fate.The Church aeeks to turn the hearts of man from the ways of war and faar and hate to the ways of peace and love. Church it otmImi m— ° ®» •Oflh for lh« buildlfta chorocta and good dUmXa i« » «a».,h,UMol wMiuol^«aS!ieiWithout a drone *•<>««* ■ ‘ q , nwl1* «»*l*e. Thor. "J*®?* evwy Mr m i JE!u «"*•<< Nnlm reguCirLTtu?W.I th. chur.sr Thiv rr’tfi fkfu . f*> for kte? if'*" * "**■ **» For tho tJS ol hit community aad natioa whlcwSd! Cl5w'' “• « Bar 8SSSr;J f>i<*r ...•atiuStjr.. • I WithiMlah , Weak• Jtha ■mwi ■aMaima IHut Cha*« Varaaa • ia-aa |• M • ,* im ** i-e* i-ia* H-tt The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday [ V V W T I< R P D I6 r T n U V P R C P fV P IMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PAGE FOUK THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 195* # % V E G E T A B L E S MOUNTAIN GROWN—SOLID GREEN HEADS Cabbage CALIFORNA—SELECTED LARGE HEADS Crisp Lettuce ; 2 f°r 39* Fine for baking, french fries Graded No. 1 Canning Idaho Potatoes Peaches io lbs 49 *$ 3 .3 5 l>U8hel Home grown—guaranteed California flavor sweet Watermelons Canteloupes 2 9 * i» 7 9 * 2 3 * eat‘h l| ( 1 s l l " ' < n FROZEN FOODS to tempt your appetite, and save you loads of lime preparing your meals. Libby’s Frozen C U T C O R N 10 oz. pkg. 18c ^ Dream ol an exciting—delicious—hearty meat dish. Then take it oft our Armour Pantry Shelf end prepart it tor your family or friends in no time at all. Jv. ( ^ Corned Beef Hosh Chopped Ham 39c rL:,: *" ' s Treet 32c Libbv’s Frozen S P I N A C H 10 oz. pkg. 18c 9c Libby’s Frozen S Q U A S H 10 oz. pkg. .I 18c II 59c .of.\\* Libby’s Frozen PEAS AND CARROTS 10 oz. pkg. 18c m CENTER CUT YOUNG TENDER Pork Chops 5 9 * U CENTER CUT LEAN SHOULDER Pork Roast 4 9 * ^ M A T C H L E S S B R A N D C R IS P F R Y IN G Bacon................... i 1 lb pkg 39 * F R E S H S L IC E D H E A L T H G IV IN G Pork Liver 19*H* G u a ra n teed F resh ’N G ood M a d e F resh — S old F resh Chicken Salad Pimento Cheese 8 oz cln 49 *8 oz ctn 39 * <§> ® LITTLE CHEF—NEW PACK 3 c lb I Tomato Catsup 212 m bottles 2 9 * FROM THE TAR HEEL STATE—WANOCA BRAND Sweet Mixed Pickles 20 ox jar 2 9 * REAL QUALITY—FRANK’S TASTY Apple Butter 2 14 oz jars 2 9 * Heffner’s Foodland fl h ChlckM Paprika Jl rup hot fat 4 mall r maw » taaapoona paprika quartered H ■ )-lk. ckickM, ^ cup fiatlr « t cut up oaioaI Tabltipoaa Ik u Vi cup h tleaip w aalt .. Enporaml MUMi waipooa pepper 1 Vi mipooaa nip M liaa * m t viacfar M il hot fat aad paprika ia a skillet. Add the pieces of chicken and brown on all tides over medium beat. Sprinkle with mixture of flour, salt and pepper. Pour boiling water over chicken, then to* with potatoes and onion. Cover aad cook 4) min., or until chicken and potatoes are tender, turning them once or twice during cooking. Remove to platter ana keep hot. Stir milk and vinegar into liquid in skillet. Stir until steaming hot, but do not boil. Serve over the chicken u d potatoes. Makes 4 setvinffc NO FINER MAYONAISE ANYWHERE—EXCLUSIVE WITH FOODLAND Foodland Mavonnaise pint jar 2 9 * ,|,,ar**c 5 7 * PILLSBURY’S—White—Yellow—Chocolate Cake Mixes 2 l*g » 4 9 * LOW PRICE SPECIAL Crisco 3 lb cau 8 3 * THE BEST PIE YOU EVER TASTED IN MINUTES PyO-My Im B ox Pfe* “ E T i, 3 7 *1 *8 ! DIXIE XTAL CONFECTION Powdered Sugar 2 1 lb boxes 2 5 * \ Nestle’s Tiny @ Chocolate Moi*sels6ozpkg 2 9 * 1 For Real Tea Lovers Tetlev Tea Bags PKG OF 100 $ 1 .0 9 KITCHEN CHARM—HEAVY DUTY Waxed Paper 100 ft roll 19c MARCAL QUALITY Dinner Napkins package of 80 10* FULL 9 INCH—FULL STRENGTH Paper Plate s 15 Pet Milk 3 cans 39 * /@ © .14! r H e f t i e r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 TUB MOCKSVILLE (S . C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI More State Bond Funds? Governor Hodges announced last week the activation of plans for the issuance of bonds to provide the last $25 million of the 1953 State School Plant Construction and Improvement fund. He said: “With the concurrence of legislative leaders including thc presiding officers and chairnicn of the Finance, Appropriations and Education Committees of both Houses of the General Assembly, I have request­ ed the State Board of Educaton through its Formula Committee to proceed immediately with definite plans to establish a formula for the distribution of these funds." Thc 1953 Act authorizing the issuance of 50 million dollars in bonds for the con­ struction and improvement of school plant facilities specified that the last $25 million be allocated in accordance with standards prescribed by the State Board of Education and approved by the Governor. Tlie Governor said that in the establish­ ment of a distribution formula the stand­ ards would be based on actual need of the funds by cach county, including a definite plan for their use, and an actual showing to and finding by the State Board of Edu­ cation, pursuant to such standards, that each individual county has made every reasonable effort to provide for its school plant facility requirements. In establishing the criteria for allocat­ ing these funds, the Governor said he felt that the Board of Education would be very attentive to such factors as ability and effort, as well as the factor of need. He pointed out that some counties have faccd their needs in a very realisic manner and. deserve recognition for their fine efforts. Apparently the plan is not to issue the whole $25 million of bonds immediately. The policy apparently will be to issue portions of the bonds as the funds are needed for actual construction. The construction of the new consolidat­ ed county high school in Davie County cer­ tainly should fit very well into whatever formula thc state board prescribes for the administering of such funds. There is every reason to believe that hte progressive step this county has made in the field of edu­ cation will be well rewarded when these funds are administered. The Tobacco Crop Hurricane Connie and Diane rains have insured Old Belt tobacco growers a super­ ior yield and good quality crop according Co Tab Williams, Supervisor of Sales for the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market. According to Mr. Williams, as of this date, 95 per cent of the tobacco in the Old Belt area is made. Practically all tobacco Is mature and completely “ filled out" in thc top o f the plant. Growers throughout the Old Belt area have harvested 55-60 per cent of the 1955 crop. Tobacco harvested as of this date is good quality cigarette tobacco containing rich orange color with good weight wfthin thc leaves. Most of thc tobacco in thc fields as of this date will be of good smoking leaf to­ bacco. Many of the growers in this area will have some choice wrappers. H ie per* centage of smoking leaf and wrappers will exceed 1954. It is also believed that the Old Belt crop yield will be increased 10 per ccnt over the 1954 crop with superb qual­ ity. Many growers state this is one of the best crops ever produced. Tlie tobacco yield of growers around the Winston-Salem market should result in a 70 million pound market for this year. This will be approximately six and one-half mill­ ion pounds more than 1950 with a five per ccnt reduction in acreage. All o f this adds up to one of thc best yield and quality tobacco crops ever pro­ duced. Growers are saying: “It's in thc bag,” - meaning it is made. Wonder Drags Antibiotics, the wonder drugs, have been put to man new uses recently, a report for thc 1955 Yearbook of thc American Peoples Encyclopedia reveals. One trend is to use combinations of an­ tibiotics as well as combinations of anti- botics and sulfa drugs. Many, of these combinations seem less likely to causc un­ desirable side effects which have resulted frequently from individual druugs. It was suggested as a routine precau­ tion that expectant mothers be treated with pcnicillin or other antibiotics to protect thc unborn child against infections. Practiccd widely is thc routine of giving antibiotics as a preventive measure in accident cases and for surgical patients. Among thc new discoveries is the use of tclracycllnc (achromycin) against Rocky I Mountain spotted fever ,a rickettsial di- p scasc. Oxytetracyciine (tcrramycin) h a s shown in tests it can reduce both the num­ ber and severity of paroxysmal attacks suf­ fered by whooping cough patients. Nyst­ atin has been described as the first anti­ biotic capable of controlling fungus infec­ tions which have occasionally developed dur­ ing prolongcr use of antibiotics. Antibiotic ointments have proved valu­ able in controlling skin infections such as impetigo, infections at thc base of the nails and infections complicating eczema and shingles. Thc new salts of pcnicillin which have been introduced provide prolonged action by delaying absorption after injection, the ar­ ticle reports. Numerous antibiotics undergoing labo­ ratory studies include puromycin, which might be of possible value in cancer therapy. In tests this drug has also been found to be useful in fighting the sleeping sickness, try­ panosomiasis. WHICH 5HALL RISE THE MI6HSK ? A© ;; ; /, V V i 1 ' P P f M M P i p T i ...... S M A T O ft SAM IRVIN 4 SAYS * WASHINGTON — Thc Nation ollna ns a result of Hurrlcanc Hnz- focuacd attention on the Caro- cl. Thin bill ts pending in thc Con. linas ns the hurrieancs struck grcss, awaiting studies by the Bud. from the Atlantic. Perhaps no set Bureau and other agencies of more attention has even been giv- the government. 1 liope that some, en to approaching disaster than thing can be accomplished In the the Weather Bureau now gives next Session for hurricane aid. % The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered al Hie Po«t Office at Mocksville, N. C„ Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M AVIO N Al ID IV O IIA l Editorial Briefs The human licart pumps every - day about 3000 ballons of blood through thou ­ sands of miles of blood vessels in the body, states Robert Wallace in thc current Read­ er's Digest. Modern New York City skyscrapers, made with stainless-steel or aluminum skins in­ stead of brick, are making the city lighter, not heavier, writes Ira W olfert in the Sep­ tember Reader’s Digest. A building now being crccted will weigh 177,500 tons when finished. But more than 250,000 tons of earth and rock had first to be removed to expose thc bedrock on which the building rests. Thc living organisms in a thimbleful of soil outnumber thc human population of thc United States, states Dr. Selman A. Waksman in the current Reader’s Digest. Tlie average professional actor’s salary is now $790 a year,, says W alter Kerr in the September Reader’s Digest. If you think flying is particularly dan­ gerous, note these casualty figure as report­ ed by Sam Radak in the current Reader’s Digest.: Last year 678 Air Force men were killed in automobile accidcnts during their off-duty hours, while 700 met death in air­ plane crashes. Man can now duplicate ocean water, except for one “slight” difficulty— nothing will live in it, says A. C. Ferber in the Sep­ tember Reader’s Digest. But if a small percentage of real ocean water is added, ocean life will thrive therein. hurricanes. SAVING LIVES The Improved system of hurri­ cane forecasting has saved untold numters of lives. While travelling tlirough Southeastern North Car­ olina last year after Hurricane Haze! has left Its destruction. I was Impressed with the great dam* age and the loss of life that might have been without warning. Upon reluming to Washington. 1 vowed that I would do everything within my power to sec that thc Weather Bureau was equipped with the lat­ est radar dcvices to track tlicsc great storms and adequately warn our cltizcns of tlw approaching danger. We were able to increase thc appropriations for this pur­ pose considerably. I ant convinc­ ed that no penny-pinching must be practiced for adequate storm warning research and development. DISASTER AREA As a result of Hurricane Conn­ ie's destruction, thc Small Busi­ ness Administration declared ten Eastern North Carolina countics CROPS HARD HIT Mnny people overlook thc terr­ ible damage to farm crops done by the high wind and water. In­ land from our fast developing coastal region, wc find some of the finest agricultural land in the Na­ tion. On these fertile farms are produced corn, tobacco, peanuts and otlrr crops in abundance. It Is a most discouraging sight for a farmer to see a field of corn flat­ tened by the wind, and this is the story thnt is often not told about hurricanes—tiie great damage to crops.- Not only is the financial loss heavy along thc benches, but it rcachcs inland to depress thc farm economy of many areas. In providing disaster measure for hur. ricanc areas, the damage to farm crops must not be overlooked- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE I have been travelling in a num. bcr of North Carolina countics since thc Congressional recess. What attitudes am I finding among thc pcpolc? I btllevc there is a strong sentiment that thc time 60 Second Sermons Ry m»;n m p i PATRIOTS, INC. . . . C. L. Shuptng, the Democratic war- horse of other years, hit the head­ lines again last week as one of the chief organisers of Patriots of North Carolina. Inc. The organization, because lt lists the names of 3SS Tarheels— a lot of them pretty well known— has already made quite a bit of news and promises to make much more. We need not have been too much surprised at the formation of such an organization, for there arc now similar federations in most of the Southern States. Our State wns among the last to come up with one. In Arkansas is White Amcrirn, Inc. In Delaware, you find tlw National Association for the Ad> vnnccmcnt of White People. In Louisana. there is the Knights of thc White Christians. The States’ Rights League is the organiza- tion fighting integration in South Carolina, while in Tennessee there is thc Federation for Constitut­ ional Government. This latter or* uanlzatlon is not confined to any one state—in fact is even now spreading to Mississippi, Alabama and Louisana. In Maryland, there is an organisation called the Mary­ land Petition Committee. Whether wc agree with them or not, it is better to see organisa­ tions of this type formed than an uprising of a Ku Klux Klan move, ment. In times of racial foment in the South in times past we have often resorted to night-prowling, cross, burning, and a lot of secrecy in thc membership of thc organiza. tion. Wc arc not going to try to list here the items which Patriots of North Carolina. Inc., can or can- not do In its fight for segregation. But at least we. know who they arc. They listed their reason for being — and they are out In the open and above-board with their intentions. tion again and the Democrats— young and old—arc determined to do something about it. As one of their representatives exppresaed it at the Winston-Sa* lem rally last week end—“We were successful in getting rid of boot­ leggers. Now we are going to get rid of Republicans.” Anyway, a large crowd is ex­ pected at North Wilkesboro, one of which we hope to oc whom. TEXT: "Tlie mouse that haa but one hole is quickly taken."— George Herbert. eligible for disaster loans. Thc litas just about arrived when wc counties arc Brunswick, New Han-' ought to put an end for foreign over, Pender. Onslow. Carteret.' aid except military aid. I have Pamlico. Craven, Jones, Beaufort.'also found that thc people arc and Lenoir. Loan offices are being, proud of thc way Democrats and established by SBA in New Bern' Republicans have cooperated on and Wilmington. These disaster, foreign policy. Both political par- loans are made at a low interest ties have exhibited remarkable co> rate of three per cent. i operation on foreign policy, and On March 25. I Introduced a! I want to sec It maintained. It is bill in the Senate, which was co- a rather shopworn statement that sponsored by Senator 8 cott, to j our political squabbles should end authorise an appropriation of ts , . 1 at the shore line, but I think it is 000,000 to repair hurricane dam* I important. Potential enemies sec age along the Coast of North Car- in us undivided strength. A pretty teen-ager asked her mother if It would be all right to invite three Air Force cadets for dinner. "Of cour.se. dear." licr mother replied, “but how will you enter- tain three of them?" "Oh. that's easy," explained tlie girl. "Two of them arc sure to like television." Livcfr thnt limp must pitifully are lives that innrch only one road. Block that road and they are lost, complctlcy. It is well to con* ccntrats on one effort at a time, but be sure you have other inter­ ests to which to turn. When wc hnve only one task in which to put our cilorts and hopes, failure can causc disaster. If wc have other tasks, other roads on which to wnlk. wc can turn to them. joy. fully releasing our disappoint­ ment in other creative efforts. Later wc can return to our fail­ ure. Often wc And that the fail­ ure was not complete. With fresh couragc nnd viewpoint wc salvage something from it nnd. pcrhapa. achieve a measure of succcss. Our institutions are full of folks who had but one road to travel. When that road ended, so did they. “The mouse that has but one hole is quickly taken.” Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge Connie and Diane may lash up and down the coat with their hur­ rlcanc winds but when they or their slaters arrive here, they are greeted by another and calmer lady, nicknamed “Libby.” This dignified grcctcr never gets ex. cited, even tf a war is on, for she knows wc always win, al least so far, und most of our wars are for her sake anyway. She resides on a special Island named Bled- loc’s and lifts her lamp “beside the golden door.” Of course I am talking about tlie Statue of Lib­ erty, New York’s most famous fig. ure. Climbing the 335 step* up to her bead Is mighty Interesting. I found, but It’s hot work In summ­ er and cold in winter. If you pre­ fur, you can rick au elevator up most of thc way. Libby is 70 years old, too. and thc French people pitched in small amounts of money to build her for us. Then it took nine more years for us to raise thc money to build thc ped­ estal — and a newspaper, thc New York World, led the'way in thc getting thc funds. around the corucr of thc build­ ing and get an appendix operation, LANDIS . . . These Young Democrats about the State are ex. ceptionally busy these days. An­ other turnout crowd Is expected for the rally being planned for Landis. This will be held on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3. While lt will not be as big a todo as the one held In Winston- Salem last week, the Democrats In the Morganton • Hickory - New­ ton area can be exceptionally vig­ orous at times. The John Wanamaker store, long a landmark in New . York, quietly . closed Mts doors, forever down on dingy old 0th Street not long ago. But almost overnight, it opened with a bright bang out in (he edge of town, in Westchester County. A sort of mercantile re­ incarnation.' And I must say, this modern store is really sumpin. A great, low mass of stone and glass, it is decorated inside with scenes from the pretty and historic Hud­ son River Country. Here you can buy anything from doughnuts to divana; you can use an auditorium in the store, for public meetings free of charge; and if you’re not too wuU, :'0U oau-walk ritfUt Chatting with Wilma Dykcman and her genial husband. James Stokcly. Jr., I could 'see why she has written such a delightful book. It is “The French Broad" • Rinehart), one of .tlie famous rlv. er series, and deals with thc pic* turesque part of Tennessee and North Carolina long that interest* ing stream. Wilma has given a rich flavor to the volume which at times approaches her ideal writer. Thomns Wolfe. She and James have a fine painting of Wolfe atop what seems like thousands of books in their Newport, Tennessee home. In the volume, she tells about a d ru m m e rn o w they're called salesmen — who was from the North and said “The reason I came South and did so well is because up North people say, “What do you know? Out West they say. What pon you do? and down South they say, Come in!” Ernest Mai! made a force;! land. (Loutuiucd ou TiWc 2) SPEECHLESS . . . My good friend. Albert Coats of Chapel Hill, genial director of the Insti lute of Government whose offices ire situated there, has a great rep­ utation for various accomplish­ ments — and a lot of them are due lo his ability to talk under any and all circumstances. Such wns not the ense on nt least one occasion recently. Albert met Capt. L. R. Fisher, who now owns one of thc most lucrative beer distributorships in North Carolina. Fisher was one of the original charter members of thc Highway Patrol who worked his way up to become captain of thc Western Division of the Patrol and wan tiie only member of the Patrol to be­ come Commissioner of Motor Vc- hicl's. It might be noted here that in this time thc Patrol Increased lrom tlie original 19 members to over 500. Tlie Patrol Training School waa established und'r the cooper­ ation of Capt. Fisher anil Albeit Coats. It is still conducted by the Institute of Government. Now at thc rcccnt meeting ot Fisher and Albert Coats. Albert shook Fisher s hand warmly and began with profuse compliments and words of friendship and praise. He was abruptly interrupted by Fisher: “Well. I see you are still dish­ ing out the same old salve. Albert, do you remember the many times through the years when you spoke to various groups — and especially when speaking to members of the Patrol — you use! to put your arm around my shoulders and say. ‘Yes Ktrrec. when the history of the Highway Patrol In North Caro­ lina is written, here Is thc man who will get thc lion's share of thc credit for the wonderful work he has done." “Well.” Fisher said to Albert, “some time ago you came out with your talkcd-about book on the Patrol — and nowhere in your book was my name even mention­ ed — so don't hand me any more of your salve.” With that. Fisher strode away- leaving Albert standing there spccclilcss — which is hard to believe, but true. PARK DEDICATION . . . Ral­ eigh, which has never been ex­ actly satisfied with the name of the big, beautiful State park whleh lies Just ou tilde its city limits to* ward Durham, should be' happier now that It Is officially the Will­ iam B. Umstead Park, Umstead la a good substitute for CraMrea. the " name of a creek whleh cuts a sec- tion of the park and serves in general as the northern and northwestern boundary of Ral­ eigh. We went out. to the dedication Sunday afternoon. One of the most impressive, fea- ' tures of the dedication was the flne little, modest statement made by the Governor's widow. The State Is now spending approxi­ mately $50,000 in Improving the roads In the park. Amos Keama of High Point, chairman of the Parks Committee on the Dept, of Conservation and Development and the man who supervised plans for the dedicatory cxcrclscs was master of ceremon­ ies. DM a good Job, too. It was a fine occasion, well attended by people from Raleigh. Durham, and other sections of the State. WOOD AND SPENCER . . . This fellow W. Z. Wood of Win- ston-Salcm should be compliment, ed on the fine rally put on there by thc Young Democrats last Sat­ urday. As chairman of the Demo­ cratic Executive Committee of Forsyth County, he was in thc fore­ front of thc planning and had good assistance from the vice chair­ man. Mrs. W. O. Spencer. Aside from the planned pro­ gram. the main activity waa con­ cerned with handshaking and jockeying for position on the part of candidates, prospective candi­ dates and their prospective sup­ porters. It was fun. A nlcc affair. Well planned. But nothing concrete and definite materialised. RECAPTURE WILKES’ . . For some little while now the Young Democrats of thc Wilkes County area have been planning for the big rally In North Wilkes- boro oh Friday, September 2. The Democrats took over Wilkes for a short spell about a gener­ ation ago, but couldn't keep their "rasp. Now !l Is one of the voa! IV-Iiu'jUvou utroagiioMi of the tu. America by 1015 will be a tend In which electronic Ught will place our present methods of lighting and probably alter the ap­ pearance of our country. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a recent ar­ ticle by David Samoff. chairman otthc Radio Corporation of Amer­ ica concerning this prospective development. In “Tlie Fabulous Future” in Fortune Magazine, Mr. Samoff said, in part, " . . . Electronic light will eventually provide starting substitutes for present types of il­ lumination and thus will change the very appearance of our homes, stores, factories, streets and cities. Electric light will then be freed from the prison of thc vacuum bulb. It will obsolete tlie television tube of today.- while bringing bigger and sharper pictures In color as well as in black and white ... It may well reduce and in time cancel out one of thc perils of night driving by taking the glare out of light.” Thc «7S.000 grant to N. C. State College by the Kellogg Foundation will be used in studying a new Agricultural Extension Service teaching method known as “Farm uad Unuc Dsvelopiaeut." I PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 195S m ore abo d t SO THIS IS NEW YORK ini; lioro not long ngo. It wns forced in move ways thun one. Ho nrriml in Now York vin Pan American Airways from his |ioino in Pakistan mu) wns on his wny to enter Tarklo College in Miss­ ouri. which his Presbyterian fath­ er had recommended. But Ernest Iuul riiim1 111.000 mllt'x — nnd he looked and round lie lind only 10 dollar;; lrfl — Imrilly enough for tlie i w,t. nt Hie trip. Then happily he remembered 1.1 ml Ills father hnd once nt wiled under Professor Thomas Pollock of New York Un­ iversity.' Tlie young Paklstiuii got in touch with the i>rot. xsor. Now teachers are under-paid, but Pro­ fessor Pollock dut! up enough to • take care of Ernest. while he wns here, pay the balance ol' his faro nnd give him ten dollars besides. Once at Tarkio. I have just learn­ ed, Ernest went lo work on n farm before school I) Kan. made the money he owed and sent it back to the professor. Ciood internat­ ional relations! Gotham Gatherings: Now York­ ers whom he used to guide around in the Smoky Mountains are in­ terested in the cutchy song nbout the late Wiley Oakley ■ that Bart Loipher hns wrltt: n to ercct n me. nioi'ial to the wnrmly-regnrdod "Roamin' Mnn" . . . George Wnsh- Iniiton was a 4-P snys tho current issue of American Herltatfe, show­ ing n modern doctor's appraisal. Wonder whnt G. orSe would have (tone if he’d been pryslcally fit. We need n few more 4-F's like him i. . . nn automobile nd says yous car depreciates $475 a year whether you drive it or not. .so ad­ vises more driving al resulting less expense per mile . . . Iting Cros­ by's "Whili* Christmns" is said to hnve set a ‘'record'' in sales: ».- 000,000 . . . Kandy MeiTiiunii nsfced n small lioy, “If a fanner raises 3.700 bushels of wheat and nnd sells it for $1 a bushel, what does he get?” Quickly, the young­ ster replied, "A Cudlllac.'' Four Corners MBS. I,. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T .Bnssctt will hold his regular morning worhsip ser­ vice at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday nt 11 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Ratledg;1 nnd daughter, Linda .of New Bern, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Poster nnd Mrs. Jack Poster and children of Knnnnpolls visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. L. Dixon nnd Howard, Sunday. The children of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton'surprlssd Mrs. Shel­ ton with a birthdny dinner re­ cently. Mrs. Robert Davis and Bobby ar­ rived home Sunday from a two week stay in Washington with her (laughter, Mrs. Bernard Des.Noy- ers, Jr. Ednn Ann Shelton nnd. Grady B ek visited Mr. nnd Mrs.' Jimmy Buurrow at Rural Ilnll Snturdny evening. ,, , Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mr. nml Mrs. Reid Hauser nenr Yadkin Valley Saturday night. Mrs. R. L. Lowery spent several days in Mooresvllle with'her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Lowery.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin visited nt tlie home or Mrs. R. L. Lowery Wednesday nlBht. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd fnmily of Winston-Snlem vis­ ited her father, O. T. Baity, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity,. Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Downing of Hyats- ville, Md., spent a few days with Mrs. L. 8. Shelton the past week. Mvs. Downing also visited her two aunts, Mrs. R. L. Lowery and Mrs. Emma Ratledge: also her uncle, G. T. Baity, and other' relatives. She returned linck to Hynttsvtllc Saturday. Mrs. Wilbert Potts. Jerry and Patricia. Mrs. Prank Potts of near Center spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT NEVER FAILS Davie Drive-In Theatre! I SalMmry Highway Markrvltte, N. G IV M N V m M M A M K M A M A W M M 1 Sunday. ScptcMkcr 4 B o u N 'n c H u i f r e r In M w . Randalpli Matt.Windsor.Cart— IW M W AM M VM VM M M M M M W V | Monday * Taesday, 8cpt. 8 * • “SMOKE SIGNAL” Tn Culor. Dana Andrews, ^iper b w k . CurtNn | V lA A M M M A M M M M A W V lM M Wednesday X Thanday. Sept. 7 * 1 “Six Bridges To Cross” . iTouy Curlt*. Julia Adit ms. Cartaaa. Iw W W N W V M U W V W A M A W N m Friday * Saturday. Sept. I t II “DESPERADO” | Wayne Marrls. • A Isa: “SUDDENLY” iFriiuk Sinatra. Sterling Hayden. Cartaaa Iv W ftlW W r tW W W W W W W luoou huv ro e n on * * d u n k s. h e l p s y o uBY CHARLES!BOTH, Isn't It Expensive? W HEN tilings get dull, polltl- clans, who are usually wrong on all counts, fall buck on old standby. They attack the high cost o( advertising. Whnt justification, they shout, It there for one page of adver­ tising In the magazine LIFE cost­ ing $17,000 or one In the vener­ able SATURDAY E V E N IN G POST coming to $12,000? Why not save that money, distribute it among tlie poor and needy? • • • Anyone who ha* glvea evea a moment’s thogght to the process called American ad­ vertising can see bow silly aucb arguments are. The fact Is advertising does not cost money; it pays for llsell.• .• • . This sounds like a paradox until you read Its explanation. Which Is this: By making mass produc­ tion possible, advertising cuts the cost of everything you buy. Take • package of cereal, tor instance. It costs 120 cents. How much do you think tt would cost you to produce and put on your breakfast table a cereal equal in nourishment and delicious : tssteT To begin with, you couldn't actually duplicate such a cereal, but* you could probably'work out a substitute. But H would cost you many time* 20 cents. Advertising, by creating a de­ mand In the lives of millions ot Americans, enabled the manufac­ turer7 to build the plants, buy tha machinery, and produce, this su­ perior product for you. Do you see now why advertising ia not really a cost, but a gain?And how much, do you think, it cost that cereal manufacturer to advertise hia product? Much less than you think—only S/10 at a cent per package. v The advertising cost ot other Items is similarly low. To adver­ tise a nationally-known brand ot bread, for example, costs less than the wrapper costs. To ad­ vertise gasoline Is .less than 1/9 of a cent per gallon.• • • What U eeaua ta la (Ida: Every lima yaa read Ike ada la year eewspaper. every lima yaa bay la response ta them, yea ara patting niaaey lata yeur peeket. First, yea kaaw wbat yaa ara gettiag: aecaad. yaa are gettiag It lav lose lhaa yea could II It wera aet advertised. • I • . Tha Aaarleaa people oevu had a better friend than— advertising. Aae i* aw ^ju SWAP®, MOW DO YOU gxPeCT MS TO M5ST THS BEmT wh8m we'ee psacticauln STABVIM' To OCaTm — i owe BV?0V8OOY im T ow xl — OP COU»S& : u « *••• 3 A V B O POkl /ft J u s t \*m»w 'to u v* ComvimCSD TU'Ol' O* VO U9 SA9P0f OiCamImT* a»i9 HOki imTBmYiOmS • Ttui4»Tamas.Jom0utu.tvt6i 4 Give your car a “ dressed up” look G O O D , A E A R W(* are now equipped vvifli 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. Thc difference between NEW whit * and black tires i.s approximately $6.00. OUR price for white waling, only $3.00 You save $3.00 by . , using OUR process. _ • MOM KOM'MDC ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHKR UNO , Nvie foappix Servie* Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 Get Our Home Improvement Loan REMODEL • REPAINT ' a REPAIR Considerate Terms # Moderate Down Payments • Rent-Like Monthly Installments -----SEE US FOR DETAILS — NO OBLIGATION-----— Mocksville BuikUng & . Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA— a t its B r ig h t e s t ... Get Extra Coke tor your Ijfb o r Day Weekend Jiitt rrm*mher~nlmoit every one appreciate* the betl. TASTI its extra-bright tang—so bracing, so distinctive. HR its extra-bright energy, a fresh little lift that comes through in seconds. ssm the extra-bright goodness of Coke with your holiday meal*, too. Take home several cartons IW ,w.Ww vii.i c*\-. T h e P a u s e T h a t R e fre s h e s . . . F if t y M i ll io n T im e s a D a y IlOTTI.ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IiY: w inston roc.vcoi.,% itorri.iNti co. WINSTON-HAI.KM. NORTH CAROLINA "Coke" is n registered trade-mark. 1U55, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY MYSTERY FARM NO. 47 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF N. B. DYSON, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company $ ----— YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 2S8 TRlHSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 ,1SSS HOS MOCKSVULE (N. C.) ENTERPRtSf ■A,PSGE TRIOR “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER All of us hnve heard people mnke the statement thnt. “you enn prove nnything by the Bible." It is evident, however, thnt such n statement in foolish nnd wick­ ed. It would be very insulting to- dny If we henrd someone any concerning us — “You enn prove anything by him." Wc would be displeased nt such a stntement nnd we can be sure thnt the Lord Is not pleased to have people say tlmt nbout his holy word. There are many thinits which hnve never been proved by the Bible, No one hns been nble to show where the Bible teaches: that denomination* alism is according to the Lord's plan: that christening babies Is pleasing: that sprinkling is bnp- Usm: that Gad. Jesus Christ, or the lloly about speaks separate nnd apnri from the Bible: one to relate his experience before church membership: where the apostles of Christ were called Reverend, Dr. Father etc.: a gospel preacher be­ ing culled a pastor; the Lord's peo­ ple to use mechanical instruments of music in worship: where, any congregation of the Lord's chiirch used as a means to raise money by bazaars, quilt sales, turkey shoots, bingo parties, etc.: a .Christian to be baptized: that bap­ tism is an outward sign of Inward cleansing: that the apostles form­ ed a ministerial alliance: that a Christian can Join a church: that an" alien sinner can pray for the forgiveness of sins: Christmas, Enster, Lent, Holy Week, to be observed by Christians: a Christ­ ian can partake of the Lord's sup­ per any time they choose; foot- washing ns an act of public Wor­ ship: that God's kingdom Is yet to be established; that the sab­ bath day is to be observed today: total deppravity, or we are born in Gin: infant church membership: thnt salvation is by faith alone: that anyone has ever been saved out of the church since its es­ tablishment, etc. If anything can be proved by the Bible, then why haven't those who advocate these theories and practices been able to prove that they are authorised by the Lord? If the Bible is the word of truth, then it teaches only one tiling on any given subject. Does truth ever contradict itaelf? Cer­ tainly it doesn’t. Before we can truthfully say that the Bible proves anything we must be able to show that the scriptures plain­ ly affirm It. that there ia an ap­ proved example, or that there la a necessary Inference or the conclu­ sion la Inevitable. Certainly then .you cannot prove anythin* and everythin! by the Bible. All peo­ ple need to study the Bible with ,open minds. We should never study In an effort to prove our own Ideas, but we should study it with the ln. tentkm of obeying it regardless of R ii b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. IM N. Main fkaae U t U IM M 1 Y . N. C. y « M t our own preconceived ideas. Have you obeyed the gospel of, Christ? We piny thnt you will study His word and believe It .repent of your sins, confess Jesus Christ as the Son of God. and be buried with Him In baptism for the remission of your sins—arise a new crea­ ture, live fnlthfutly until denth nnd then live with Him eternally. It can be proved by the BIBLE that God wants you to do these things. <A'dv>. Jericho Church of Christ Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSC8 will meet ln the edu­ cational building Saturday night. Sept. 3. at7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deadmon and son. Eddie of Newark, New Jersey, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrie and other rela­ tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker and boys of Mocksville and Mr. and Mi's. Bud Foster and Ann of Cool­ eemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sundny. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and “Chris” Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. John Tutterow and son, Johnny, of Pine Ridge: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and fam­ ily visited their mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit­ ed Ray Lagle, Sunday. Neison Tutterow spent Monday night with Marlene Boger in Mocksville. Mrs. 8 . D. Daniel, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mrs. Foy Cope and family. Mon­ day afternoon. Those enjoying a watermelon feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sunday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday and fam­ ily of Liberty: Mrs. Alan Cox and family of Mocksvllle: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson: Betty, Larry and Judy Foster and Gene Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deadmon and son. Eddie, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge, Sunday night. Rsv. Harold Austin of Cooleemee^ Methodist Church waa guest speak­ er at Concord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8 . D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lagle Friday. Mocks Home coihlng day will be ob­ served here next Sunday. Sept. 4. All dn.v ^service nnd lunch served on the ground. T. Sgt. and Mrs. Nelson Mock of Lotilsnnn are spending some time here with relatives and his brother. John Mock, who Is critic, ally 111. • Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Farming* ton was Saturday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Little Tim Myers, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Myers, returned home Saturday from the City Hos. pitnl, Winston-Salem, much Im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right and children of Washington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Miss Orace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. Sundny. “mT * and Mrs. John Jones of Winston • Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte spent sev­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, recently. Patsy Carter, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Pete Carter, underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital Inst Tuesday night, following a fall from her upstairs room and seriously Injuring herself. The Sunday evening prayer service lender was Miss Ethel Jones. The aim of the lesson: “The need for more vital worship ex­ periences," with Mrs. Earl Myers und Mrs. Charles Carter giving talks: “Building Churches Today" and "Why Build Houses of Wor­ ship." A solo was sung by Miss Peggy Right. “Who At My Door Is Standing?" Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hines and children of Midway visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater, Sunday. Mrs. Speer of Lewisville attend- Fork Pino Mrs. Mnmle Cnrter'of Elkin wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vnnce Johnstone last week. Mrs. J. M. Davis was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Llmet Potts/ and Mr. Potts of Clemmone, re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle were week end guests of the L. C. Wyatt family. Hnzel Franks spent several days with her sister. Mrs. James Rut­ ledge, nnd Mr. Rutledge and baby last week. < Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming and Hazel Franks were guests of relatives in Siler City over the week end. Mr. ond Mrs. R. P. Everhardt of Hanes were guests'of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. Worth and Wiley Potts visited j. P. Grubb. Jr., Sunday morning who Is a patient nt Rowan Me-! morlnl Hospital. He Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Winston-Safem spent 8unday af­ ternoon with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Allen nnd baby of near Turrentine were Sun. day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Rev. G. C. Graham will fill his regular apiioiiitincnt here Sundny nt 11 o'clock. The WSCS will meet Tuesday ot 'StfO nt' the home of Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr .nnd Mrs. Gene Miller nnd sons spent the week end nt Boone nnd Banner Elk. They attended “irorn In The West" Saturday night. Mrs. C. H. McMnhnn spent n few dnys Inst week with her sisters. Mrs. Mnx Conrnd at Pfafftown and Mrs. LnVern Shore at Yadkinvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tillman Dull, Poe and W. B. Dull are visiting rela­ tives in Dlsconsln. They will also go to Cunndn. Mrs. W. W. West hns returned home nfter Spending three months In Texns. Her daughter. Jessie, nnd family accompanied her home. Approximately two hundred at­ tended the Dull reunion here last Sunday. The oldest relative pres- entw as 85 and the youngest wns 12 weeks. The next reunion will be the fourth Sunday tn August, 1966, to be held nt TanglfWood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited her mother, Mrs. Ratledge, Sun* day evening. rr p a i s t » A nyit*n ti« COMMUNITY MEETING Then win be a community meeting Fridny night. Sept. 2, at Davie Academy community build­ ing nt 7:45,,Everyone Is urged to attend. Closed Monday * Labor Day Rank O f Davie f e f t N N » " v. We five yeti Ike fecH. V'eu mike A t decWeml E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phene IM ' MaekuvMe. If. C. Mocksville Building & Loan Assoc. ed church service here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Livengood of Pork. GRAY SMITH S T V D J O —Burk Bum M b Shop— HOURS 9-4 M w iif thraogb Saturday ’Heme Mane StMO MeekavMe - PtMne 34 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS The Eagle Picher Storm Enclosures Are Made of Ihe Finest Materials. Call Me for a Free Survey J. A. HANEY Phone 3-4675 Winston-Salem, N. C. D U I n V iw E L E C T M IC AppWenM >n h r te VlaO D il» h w w Ctmpiny POW ER C O M P A N Y SC NOTICE! 1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDPER ON S O T M B 10 . 1998 —AT 1 P.M.— AT MY HOME NEAR GREASY CORNER ON THE FORK CHURCH ROAD, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES O f PERSONAL PROPERTY: N e W F a l l M e r c h a n d is e • 1 Farniall H Tractor in condition • I Bug Harrow • 1 Plow with hydraulic lift ■ ■ -............ ■ • 1 Finishing Harrow (almost • (mnwIim • fluetty CeitHt • MUMeWeNt • l# lw i Invm Ideal for the student in the famtty. Mokes homework more oltroelive. Uie It u a typewriter table, “TV" ttond er work bench. Hoi • center drawer for (uppliet ond »helf far bookt. Alto handy in'the kitchen. Holla wnoolhly on (our cattert... apeni up to 39" x 17" and to type­ writer deik height. Heavy gauge if««t and itrong plana hinge*. Will lait • lifetime. Groan or gray. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Minavir, *r. c. • 1 Tractor Trailer • 1 Good 2-Horse Wagon • 1 Stalk Cutter (in good condition) • 1 Wood Saw AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROjJf TO MENTION R. C. Williams MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 1 Children’s SCHOOL OXFORDS I Boys and Girls" $1.98 Endicott Johnson OirPa Brown CINXIBAR STRAP $2.98 All Sizes Endicott Johnson Boy’s * OWTs BLACK LOAFERS $2.98 Guaranteed 1 G irl’s' PATENT S T R A P S $2.98 Endicott Johnson Guaranteed Boy’s or Girls’ HIGH TOP S H O E S $2.1$ All Sizes Oiri’s Black 1 LOW-HEEL STRAP $2.98 See this 3-way Shoe I Men’s DRESS SHOES $4.95 1 Endicott Johnson I Guaranteed Men’s WORK SHOES $3.98 Endicott Johnson Brand Wolverine Pig Skin 1 WORK SHOES $5.95 They Dry Soft 1 Solids and Stripes CHAMBKAY 4 YDS., $1.00 I 36 inches wide 80 Square DRESS PRINTS 3 YDS.. $1.00 Fast Colors LOOK 1 TENNIS SHOES $1.98 All 8izes I I / I Men’s 10 oz. OVERALLS $2.69 Black Gabardine SPORT SLACKS $$.95 Anvil Brand 1 PANTS $2.98 SHIRTS $1.9H Boy’s & Girl’s ■ BROW N OXFORDS Heavy Solos >2.98 Long Wear Avacoda Green LOW-HEEL STRAP $2.98 " Johnsonettes Boy’s Sanforized DUNGAREES $1.45 Anvil Brand Five per cent Wool ible BLANKETSH $3.98 Satin Binding -Use Our Lay-Away- Men’s DRESS SHIRTS $1.99 Past color. Broadcloth. HEADQUARTERS FOR SIMPLCITY PATTERNS MOCKSVILLE “ON THJE SQUARE”PHONE 20S t 'V-vV' Y -wW “O l ' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Macedonia Cornatzer The Youth Fellowship of the Mnccdonin Mornvinn church took n motor trip to Ararat. Virginia, to piny thc Mount Bethel young peo­ ple In n softball game Inst Sntur- dny week. After thc ball game, the young people enjoyed a picnic to­ gether. Oh yes! \vn lost the boll gmnc. Thc score was 8 and 2. In all fairness, However, it must be noted that their age limit was higher than ours; but our group gave a good account of itself. We arc looking forward to other soft­ ball games before winter sets in. • 'The Youth Fellowship also took n motor trip to Camp Hanes this past Saturday and enjoyed a Ves­ per service and a campfire dedi­ cation service which the young people of our Moravian Church were having. Thc Moravian young people had been at camp all week and this was their concluding ser­ vices. Our own fellowship, under thc direction of Betty and George Fry. thoroughly enjoyed tills ex­ perience. Next Sunday evening nt 7:30 p. in., at our evening scrvicc, there will be n very spccial outdoor ser­ vice at thc Macedonia Marovian Church, There will be spccial mu­ sic by the Fry Quartet, a trio, and thc Macedonia Church choir. Vis­ itors arc welcome. Chairs will be placcd on the front lawn for those desiring to use them or Ihe service can be heard from your car. Ush­ er* will see that everyone hns a good place to park. We invite you to join with us in this special MRS. WORTH POTTS Farmington "W Mrs. Snm Carter spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Frye and son, Lindsay. Lindsay Frye has been sick, but is much Improved. Mrs. Oeorge Graves and Mrs. Lewis Armsworthy of Redland wcre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Normnn Smith. This community was saddened to hear of thc death of Mrs. Eu­ gene Goodman's brother, J. 6 . McSwnln. He was accidentally killed by a lawn mower in Kan­ napolis last Tuesday. Several from this community at­ tended thc homecoming at Liberty Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Barney's grand­ mother passed away Sunday morn­ ing in Davidson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd children hnve moved to Hender­ son. N. C. Mr. Clontz is doing con­ struction work there, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis­ it'd Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hnne- line Sundny afternoon ln Mocks­ villc. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moore nnd Sandy of Spencer visited J. T. Carter's fuinily Sunday. Fork ,ev. nnd Mrs. J. W. vesUI o't New London visited with Mrs. R. C. Brown, Sundny. Miss Nancy Boger left' Monday for Onstonia where she will teaoh thc third grade ln the Central school there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James nnd children. Mrs. R. L. Caudle, M|iss Carolyn Langford and ‘Rich­ ard Brock spent the week end • at Occan Drive Beach. Johnny Boger returned Sunday nter two weeks training with the National Guard at Fort Bragg. Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Mrs. J. W. Williams attended the Johnson reunion Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow James nnd son; Frank, of Clemmons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'E. Strupe of Winston-Salem visited with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Strupe, Sun­ day. Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock were Sunday dinner guests of Sen­ ator and Mrs. Ralph Scott in Meb- ane. S:nator and Mrs. Kerr Scott were nlso guests. All of them at­ tended church In thc Old Meb- ane Presbyterian Church. Miss Nancy Collins of Wash­ ington and Miss Patsy Collins of Fletcher, N. C.. are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Collins. Miss Helen Collins returned last week after spending the summer ln Washing­ ton. W. P. Cornatzer had the mis­ fortune last Friday to be caught by a felled tree while working in n woods near West Bend. One foot, a leg, and three ribs were fracturcd. He is now recuperating ln the Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. J. Hugh Brock returuned home Saturday after undergoing sur­ gery In the Lula Conrad Hoots Hosptal in Yadklnvllle last week. He is now able .to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family, and. A. F. Laird and family, all of Advance; and Mrs. R. C. Foster were Sunda visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock. More than 80 million dollars hns been received and deposited in the U. S. Treasury by the U. S. Forest Service as income from the sale of timber, grazing permits, and other land use for the year ending June 30, 1955. The Dobbins Reunion will be held at the home of G. N. Dobb­ ins in Boonvllle on September 4. PIANO S NEW PIANOS As Low As $495 Reconditioned Pinnos Practice Pinnos. LONG EASY TERMS FRITTS PIAfco CO. 401 .1st Avc . Lexington. N. C. Picture Framing Your Choicc Ol Frames and Mats. «— One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. IM N. Main Mmnc 333 " NAI.IMH'RY. N. V. Mrs. W. W. Tcsh of Winston- Snlcin wns thc week end gu?st of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Jessie Davis sr> nt Inst week in Clemmons with her daugh­ ter. Mrs: Linnet Potts, and Mr. Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie F. Barn- hnrdt attended n family reunion in Wingate Sundny. All of 'the children nnd their fnmilics of. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merrell were home Sundny to en­ joy a picnic lunch together, 28 in number. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and children of Lexington were Sun­ day night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. O. Minor nnd (inuglitcr. Sally Bet, of Winston- Salem were Sunday supper guests of thc P. M. Johnsons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curl McDnnid nnd sons, Larry nnd Wayne, spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble. scrvieo. In case of rain, thc scr­ vicc will be positioned one week. riKJNE: SMITH GKOVE 3-20)1 ROUTE I, ADVANCE, ft C. See il Beils j! less Cost f l f l h & l m d m D isc H o v r tw G r t i It a M M d C o sts w ith E a s t • The Dearborn Lift-Type Tandem Disc Harrow, available in 5,6 or 7 foot ■Mt, i* an cffcctivc cost- cutting tooL You barely lift your finger* to raise or lower this big disc by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. It controls the depth of cut .. . lifts the disc off *h« ground for easy turning on headlands and tm IW. transport. to* Hi* Baarbern Blur Harrow... for Amass far • Dtmaailrdien An adjustable top link changcs relative depth of front and rear gangs. Adjust it right from the tractor scat! Cutting angle of thc gangs can be adjusted to 10, 15 or 20 degrees. a vast u u imuia There’s plenty of soil churning weight and size in the Dearborn Lift-Type Tandem Disc Harrow. It’s built for adequate penetra­ tion in toughest soils . . . levels fields in a hurry. Pull-Typ* Vandam Any Make Tractor -Aik Afcovr Our Credit Fermt P M M M tV A T M M S . . . «m , w rite«pI m m m w ImsI M m T w w l * p d , i> y >HIm •> NATIONAL w C A W ttl AHU . Im M m i m a lst U M M w N A fM N M T M H * IHC. — « I. Mm h m » „ n B a m N.K W - C M a w h m — S W . 4 M » . Nmt Y « t * M. ▼. W x i w i k • W A r t s TRIPE R iTE Our Stride Rites are a Sekf$l TrfditifM All over the country, back they go ia Stride Ritas . . . those skillfully made shoe*, so famous for quality and lasting good it. You can trust your children’s growing feet to Stride Rites’ carefully planned construction ... and you can tnMt our patient, accurate fitters, too! We have school-going Stride Rites ih a colorful range of styles, an array of rises and widths .. Md CM fit even those little feet that "fog uawittoyfarto school" Infants'—5 to 8 ... .........................5.95 Childs'—8 Vx to 12 .........;.............6.95 Misses' ond Little Boys'—M '/t to 37.95 Boys' ond Growing Girls—4 to 10 8.95 StrideRite with Extra Support ... ,1.00 extra Davie Tractor & Implement Co. a. r. d. n». 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville m C A S P E R 'S SALISBURY, N. C. t Removal Sale Close Out S P E C IA L S ! ONLY TWO! 9 x 12 Wool Rugs Were $79.95 Now $39.95 ONLY TWO! Odd Vanities Were $49.50 Now $25 8 breakfast room Two Only Six! CHAIRS Utility CABINETS WHEEL BARROWS were $14.95 Were $29,95 Were $14.95 NOW $7.50 each NOW $15 NOW $9.95 Odds and Ends Six Foot Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum 9 inch blocks. Were 15c Was $2.93 per sq. yd. Now 10c Now 81.98 USED OIL HEATERS OF ALL KINDS ALL PRf ES! Six foot and Nine foot widths Linoleum i 49c per sq yd Bunting Bunting 3 pc. Bunting GLIDERS CHAIRS GLIDER SETS Were $34.95 Were $9.95 Were $54.95 NOW $19.95 NOW 2 FOR $15 NOW $34.95 SEVEN-WAY FLOOR LAMPS, were $9.95 NOW $7.50 PIUS MATMAKM Ns. * 4 Th* towatad-air, ianar hot tuba*. Room air is forced tiuoufh tbs heart of tha hot­ test fir*...tad poured aver •MOflV « » TO TM •OTTO* Of TM COM MfeOt M tHi||. 1H M H cannal and 4m net give yen beat up Ihe (Mmaay aad m Ihe (aWags. M IMMIWAT TINS wmbti haat fareiaf yaw la lint ia aae er hra raeau wMb caW han. Staffer it m) u caalral h at lag plsst wilfc IsrteMsfcssrf ( M i n 9. aL« M tth ri i l w i l l r a n t HUJW$ It ivifu •UT WITHOUT MHS AW IMiSTHSI siiein pays rai itsuiMAIM ANO AOAIN WITH THI run IT SAVSS. AM UHMt-fart Id BTU Map mrtm pal Thar* is BTU INPUT... thera is OTU OUTPUT, but what kaep* your family warm is BTU USEPUT '•(. .. tha working BTU’a that heat your home! In i BTU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! 1A SO,000 BTU Siegler five* more USABLE HEAT than much higher ratad ordinary heater*. A 75,000 BTU Siegler fumace-vnluma hestnr can only be compared to a central heating plant. MONIY BACK OUABANTII .A* yaw M i H* a IMT NMMIIMIM-fcrMWaaaMaa*S*I D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) fikTERPRtSt ji PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED AI> RATES: Up lo 2( Word*...............55c Each word over S3. Ik 2c extra. Minimum accepted la SSe. Card of Thanks ........... CASH WITH ORDERS FOR S A LE —House unit lot on Jerleho Road at Hardison Chapel. Set* Wade M ainer lit F. II. Brown. si l 2tp FOR R K N T -l'iv e room house, furnished or , unfurnNlud. Four miles out on Ym lldnvillo Highway twi. See Mrs. iMahel l.o.vd after (I p.m. 9 1 tfn FOR SALE — Brnnd new Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner with all attach­ ments nnd storage hnssock (or cleimer Free — GOOD BAROAIN. i:t<sy imyinents. Plump, Coolee­ mee 3:107. 8 ‘JS 2tp SPINET PIANO. Unfortunate cir­ cumstances forces party to re­ turn to us lovely little Spinet Pluno 8R notes, full keyboard. Muhottnny cuse. New piano guar­ antee. Will sell to someone In this section who can pay suuill down payment and assume some small monthly payments. Further lnformiHion will be given by writ, ing: S.P.C. Box UU2, Salisbury, N. C. II 18 2tn FO R. SALK- -Ton Inis on Miunford St. See Mrs. Mabel Loyd after 0 p.m.. »-Mocksvltle, lit. 5.________________ti I tfn FOR SALK Five room s cement base­ ment, v\*<»i»1lt«*t* stripped. (ull> pressure wntls und re Him;. oi heat, iih e corner lot on puved *treet ju«t .two blocks from new hospital. Owner transferred. Priced u. m‘11. i'hone for Information, 9 1 llin USED PIANO in Davie County for nule. Can be bought for balance due. Write E. O. F’litts Plano Co. TexiniiUm, N. C ., 8 25 2tn FOR SALE: One 0 ft. Coldspot rt-frfeerjitor. Excellent condition. Price Hoy W. Call. 8 25 ltn COMPLETE WELL SERVICE — Boring and drilling featuring the heaviest boring equipment and all new up-to-date, drilling rigs. 44 years of courteous servlcc. New , Equipment •... OM in esperienee. I Cash or FIIA terms. Why wait? Call US! U. E. FAW & SONS, on Boonville Highway just outside Elkin. Phone 'JO. 8 25 tfn FOR SALE—Pikstetl Lmul Sian*. Th« Enterprise. Hit FOR SALE—Maps of Dnvie County. Coll at Mockftvlll* Enterprise. tfn WANTED — Hnve Your prescriptions filled nt H ALL DRUO COMPANY. Phone M l Mocksvllle. Use An Katerpn.se Warn am A D M I^ IH T -lA T O IfS NOTICE North C:irallua--C>avle County The undorslnmd, having qualified nt administrator of tlu* estate of A very S. Anderson, Into of Davie County, this Ih to notify nil persruut havinw claims against s: Id eslnte to them to tho under* shined- M ocksville, N. C\, on or before thr 11tli dny oi AucuW. 195(1. or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons, Indebted to said i’«tale will please nuike immediate pay* incut to thc undersigned. ft 11 ((in ] Thi.< Ih** lllh ti i.v of August, 1055. i IN A ANDF.RS >M. Adm inistratrix of I Ihe i*«tati* of the. fate A vory S. Anderson.! GEORGE M A R TI M. Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1054 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF IU3II, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: . Under requirements of acts of 1D39 nnd amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday. September 12. UI55, at 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the Court house Door in Mocksville. N. C.. sell for unpaid tnxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for' the year 1054. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksvllle. the namvs of each taxpayer owing tnxes. a brief description of the lands nnd the principal amount of tnxes owed by ench. The taxes may Iw paid on or before the time of actual stile by payment of taxes und Inter­ est as required by law nnd a pro­ portional part of advertising costs. 4. .17. 10, ,«l>M IN IS TIt.\Tn il’S N O T K ’K North Curollnn--T>avic County Tin* umliMsiyiWHl. having qualified n.« administrator of tlu* estate of Melon M. Williams. Into of Davie County, this is to notify all per«orw having claims against said estate to present Ihem t o 1 tho undersigned. M ocksvllle, Rout** 4. * on or hofori* tho 4th tiny .of August. 1D5U,! or this notit‘0 w ill ho plfadfti in bar of | tlu*ir rm ivery. A ll porsons Indolttod to! snld o>la!o w ill plonso mtulo immodiatc myim*nt to tho uiulorslKnod. This the 30th day of July, 105\ « . C. Wtl.I.IAMS « f MooUsvlllo, Rt. 4. Aclmhilstrafor Of thc ostnto of tho lale IlKI.FN M. W ll.l.lAMS. ft 4 fttn Ntw frM tkt Kraft Mtelwi! C S fe e z C lfciz SPOON IT into k«t M i NIAT IV far (h im mhcc ' o m m anM« T o n o CAN L*\V: UTTL= KlD5 AMD J SpMioNy |Htpor«d for tti« &ltt«r Hitobcffc K«Miy Fewodetie*, NoKomI H«<id(tw«rtMi, 2400 Feihay fo««r, Mln% K m n y F o a n J a tio ii A n u t t r t Common Inquiries On Potio Rtl(«M4 by lib* Ktaay ruariiiiw'i M Development of polio vaccine lia* been heralded as a great itep forward in thc fight aguinKt polio­ myelitis arid haa given Ihe world renewed hope that final victory over thin disease may ultimately be achieved. Sound estimates, how- over, are thut victory over polio •till ia in the future. Q. Whnt are and are not symptom* Of Polio? A. Symptoms: Se­ vere generalized heuductie, moder­ ate fever, stiff limbs and muscle weakness. A. Not Symptoms: Cough, cold, rash on body, redness of the eyes, or awelling of limbs. Symptoms frequently abate temporarily after an initial illness ' of about 24 hours recurring within 2 or 3 days. 4). What precautionary measures should be taken during polio out­ breaks or epidemics? A. Normal precautions against ex­ posure to communicnble ■ disease. Avoid contacts with new groups of people and swimming in polluted waters. Ouard the cleanliness of everythin taken into the mouth. Avoid over fatigue, late hours, worry or irregular living schedules. Removal of tonsils, adenoids or ttsth during the polio season may b« a factor in exposures and in elec- |ivo operations a delay to a more favorable season ia considered to bt advisable. Q. What ia the Kenny Treatment and who developed it? A. Briefly, the Kenny Treatment includea first, hot packa and atten­ dant procedures to lengthen short­ ened muscles. Second, neuro-mus- cular retraining of. the affected parts. The treatment was first de* veloped by the late Sister Eliza­beth Kenny. Q. Where is the famed Kenny Treat* ment available and who gives ill A. The Kenny Treatment is avail­ able at treatment centers operated across the country by the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation, and is administered under medical su- p ervision by Kenny Therapists, The Kenny Treat­ ment has become generally accepted and is the basis for the best treatment offered polio patient! anywher* today. Q. Why is the Kenny Treatment re­ garded as the most effective? A. Because under the Kenny Treat­ ment there is less crippling, less de­ formity, less pain, less need for braccs, better muscle function and there is less surgery required. Com­ plete recoveries under full Kenny treatmont have been attained to a degree which waa never before, believed possible,, Bailey. Carl, 1 Depot St........Ut Sail. Merlin. 2 Hnrtmnn ... Burton. J. j:.. 1 Sanford ...12 Draughti. liny M „ 1 Pine St 17 DwlpKins, M. 1... 4 Snnford Ave................................ Poster, Fnnnle L.. 4 Snnford Ave .......................... Clodby. F. L..« I CnudeU .. Ilnnellne. Robert & Snllle 1 lot .............. . II ndrlx. Peter W. 4 Gaither '.if) Hines. Mrs. Linn. 1 Maple .11, Hodges. Pnul. 2 S. Main ...27. tlolmnn, G. B.. 1 Morris ... 1. Lloyd. Mrs. Mnble. 28 lots 73. McCliuurock. Charlie L.,- a Salisbury 33.McCullough. Lester & Lonnie 1 M u m fo rd ..................2. Munshlp. Mrs. Chnrles, 4 De­ pot <fc Wilkesboro .........72. Meronry. Jake, 10 lots 14, Mocksville Motor Co. 1 Wilkes­ boro ........................... 39, nodwcll. Mrs. Mary S, It N. Main ...........................82, Smoot. J. A., 1 Gwyn St........13. Tise. Ellen Louise. 1 Hupp .. I, Truelove Est„ 1 M a p le.......4, Walker. G. C.„ I lot .........1, Walker, Jake. 5 WoorirufT ..13, Walker, W. S.. 1 S. Main ... 2, COLORED Alexander. S. D.. 1 lot ----11, Barker. Tobe. 1 lot . . . ---- 2 Brown. Mary, Est.. 1 Booe- town 3, Clement. Hubert. 2 Grolimn 12 !!7 Dlllnrd. Helen, 1 lot ...........15.52 Foster, Johnsie, 1 lot.............1.03 On It her, Frances D.. 1 Booe- town .................................. 2.27 Gaither, Julia, Est., 1 Booe- town ............................... 8.90 Gnlther, Thomas A„ I lot .. 2.03 Gnlther. Rose * Ester. 1 Booe- town ............................... 8.43 Grnhnm, James, 6 lo ts .........34.01 Hairston, George, 2 lots... .20.84 Holman. Guy, 1 lot ......... 15.80 Howard. James C.. 1 N. Main 11.38 Howell, Luther, 1 D:pot . 21.11 Hudson. Susan. Est., 1 Depot 1.16 l.inines, Joseph W „ 1 Sheek 7.83 Malone, Will, Est., 1 Depot..7.51 Mason, James. 2 lots .............4.41 Mason. Robert. 1 Mill St. ... 3.28 Mayfield. C. T., 1 Graham.. 18.38 Parks. Dewey, 1 Bldg .........0.56 Smith, George W., I Depot St. ............................... 1.44 White. Albert & Annie 3 Lex. St, ......................... 24.26 II. C. TOMLINSON. City Tax Collector N 35.114 Young corn plants resist borers 1 better thnn older ones. DON'T SCRATCH TH A T 1TCI1! IN 15 M INUTES. Y«»u ni'Kt ho rid or tho ITCH nr vn>tr 40c baeti nl any drur. More, ITCH -M E- NO T aWunlly uivos trn>o-"etton rolief. Is dor.vtons tho Itch. peel> o ff tainted outer >kin. K IM .S GttltM S AN D FU NG U S ON C O N TAC T. Finr for foot Itch, other Mii'Uuv rashes. Today at W ilkins Drui: Company, Inc. IfiH M ft m t t m Relieve ef tlrtd, MhlAf mi** •let with ITANIACK* midi er pewdem •TAN9ACK eete fast te fefing eemfeHin# relitf... b«eauie the STANBACN Hrmuim cembinta MViril ffNtnitiir. t|H (m* fredisnle far I«M m mIa. Warm Air Furnace* - Slokm Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Iti-buil! ami Armature Winding It you appreciate quality work ut fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR MSI W. Innes St. Salisbury Plume Day 141; NigM M54J AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. — Phone «S0 . Salisbury. N C. GETTM6UPNIGHTSI f worrttd by "Bladder Wesknj.ni" [Oettltig Up Nlihts (too (requent, burrln* or ttch- ln ( urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urlnnl due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl- , •atlonn, try CYSTEX tor quick, gratifying, comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets umt la past 35 years prove safely and success. Ask druselst for CYftTFX under •atUfsctlob or uooey-back nuarantco. fUlOy UTMOST ’iHAVINC f A 5 f A N r> n W I / f W / f W f F Gillette . ............................... R A Z O R rliGRoiinwiL NtienNO yo u ? Imnwliatt K «IM !.- - i tln*tm of OlITliUOUl l*t'lritf bli-ax,*.! r*t 1 M*f from tornn'fillntt puiti of In^iowrt nuij.- OirUfltO ttnMiiffi!* thf nktn imil»Ttn»nlU tlu* null, rIIowh tru« tmll tu lie cut nni) thi:-) pro* vt’iiift further (turn am! •lisvumfort. UU I'utiO I* wvaliaiilr it nil ittutr i*oimt»rH. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painful piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo Instantly relieved piles’ torture! Onve Internal and external relief — without surgery! C medically-proved ingredients re­lieve pain.ltchlng'iHSfniiff;// Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pnzo® Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. W H E E L S A L I G N E D By the BEAR System lor Sate Driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. Phone 65* | SALISBURY, N. C. I N N 21 FEET W n W M M T N E S Feel halNallve, htuduchy, when stomach t» soured by constipation? Black. UiMinht* bring* nonderlul relief uiirn rcu feel logy, suffer gussy dlsestive up* set from ccnstlpNtlon. Hrlpe »weefen eour Momach at same 'imet wvrppnt •To harsh vlpln * Thorouehly but i«ntly uncorks uil 25 f«tt ol ciooKcti intestines, ••omforilns relief from constitution white iron sleep.‘ Help* sweeten sour stomach too. Oet Black-DrauRtit today.•fa Powder or Graanfaftrf form ... cn4 now in »tw» —*)i»lo>tflfce ToWrfj. foof m h m h h b When constitMtlon tourtchlldren'sfll* frstton. ret boiwy* •weet 8ytup ol BiMfe<Lr%u«ht. / for QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Case Pains ol Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with Quick Acting SX AN BACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you’ve •ver used . . . See how quick relict comes. TAYLOR MATTRESSES The latest answer to com­ fort. Well built of quality materials that will giv« you years1 of servics. Taylpr Mattress Co. Owm-il hy Charles and James Heili( — Sft Years Experience 1039 S. Main St than* * SALISBURY, N. C. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E W A M M W W W W Article' in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre*Menstruai Tensioa i Is So Often a Needless Misery! s emm tljttl Q(air B R E C K SHAM POOS For Dry llnlr ForOlly Hair For Xotmnl llalr 4c*. 60* $9^ $1.00 I6» ‘..ti? S , w . V a W . % w . m m v A t t V M W W M W w w . v r f CLIP OUT. FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY—------- Please Enter my subscription to TIIE ENTERPRISE Name 5 AiMress ............................................................................. i 5 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 j ^ j! 5 /a^ W A V '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V / .V .W .V .V .' © @ ml m\ © I # ! m' m j © §) & , V . V . W . W . \ W V A V A T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S Do you suffer terrible nervous ten­sion — (eel jittery, irritable, de- I—iuat beta** your period nthf A startling article in IfD IO l __ _ irour M riodeach wonthT 4 startling art RKADCRV mOEST reveaU such pre-menstrual torment is needleas misery In many cases!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 "difficult days" approach!Lydia Pinkham’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's . or strikingly relieved mtort! 3 out of 4 la itclm' test* as laulti pnfcet, 3 sat «i 4 wan |al nMaiasmaa ^Hslrsss, jils! WaaJcrlal reliel 4sris| asd Man time “wilkelt n ji"! stopped ._________... pain and dlscomfi___women got tlorloua rettefl Taken resularly, Pinkham’s n« lieves the headac>M, cramps. nerv< ous tension ... during and Oe/ore your period. Many women never suffer—even on the flnt 4ap/ Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Pinkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension... sc often the cause et unhappiness.Oet Lydia S, Pinkham'a Vege­table Compound or eonvenleni new Tableta which have blood-building Iron added. At druggists.. Hg J E W E L R Y AND EXPERT WATC11 REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Charlotte W U T V C h a n n e l I! V e n id a HAIR NETS AN*BOB PINS heep yeur keir •Mdly die way ywt erroitf • ill Try Vwridofr mw kU M U Tirm BOtMNS Safety ondsconl caKh «r scratch. lOt and 234 card. * VKMIDA NODUCTS A ll SOLD KVHVWMERK " —— 1 1 ■ 1 ■' 1 ii ■ ■ 1 m ,, UM,,, — i ^ s i ^ fu fffti-ftritM itf Tirrht Performed br Ftcteiy-TMaad K.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ----------;-------ft ------------------ D A V I E ' FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Tiiri:si»%r 7,(M>—Mornlon Show . ii:r»5—C';iriiliiui Hi l.itoi Gurry Moore Arthur C orin*y lff:;iu—Strikv It K iih ll;W *—Vulhmt • L a d y 11:15— L o v e -o f I.Ho ll:3i*—-Seuroh K*»r Tom orrow 11:45—Guiding t.iutii Hetty IVo/tu- Show I2:l.r>—Houil of Lilo 12:30- Woloonio Tr;«V4'hT.s I .UO—Robert Q. l.ovvi.^ 1:30— A rt l.inklettor S:«nt—Nnney Carter 2:30—Bob Crosliy H-oo—nrluhter Day 3:15—Secret Stonn ;i:;wi- Un Yiuii* .Xct'ount Mttvlo .MnUooi* C.irtotin Carnival ft: I A —Story Painter ft::ti)--l.oiii> Han^'ri' r.:00-Shoo My TV0:lft~Jan«' Kronuoi -K<s»> lloportor tt:4.V-tlotpolnt Weatherrnnn Vesp’Ms 7:im)--Ai thur Smith • Clinuis* lt::u»—I l.etl Threo l.lvofi 9:04> -Four ^t.ir I'lavhon^t* ■ Tl*i* Carolina Hour tO:UO -Dtiinu It Ynttr^.lf lu:1*»-N<H'tnrne lOi.'Ui -M r, citt/en I I :(mi—Atlantie Weatherman ilini'i N ew * untl Spoils :i:lfi *l.at« Show rtu iiA V Morniott Show U:fM Carolina lit l.ltes B:>ui O airv Moore !0::m -Strike It Hieh 11 MMl-Valiant Lm ly 11:15—Im\\> nl l.ife 11 :W —Seai eh For Tom orrow il:45~>Gimlini! Lit;ht Betty Fee/or Show 12:15—Road of Lire 12::t0— W elcom e Travelers 1:00—Mun Arountl The Mouse 1:30—Art l.lnkhttcr D i« Payoff •2:30—Hob Crohli.v 3:00—Hrlyhter l>ay 3* 15-Secret Slot in 3::t0—On Your Aeeount 4:00- Cnrolina1 Co<*kery 4:30- M ovie Matinee 5;U0 -Itaneh Haml*. Club 5:15 -.loni«*r llaneho 5:30--Mr. Wizard 0:00- Barker F.itl*? Cartoons 0:15—Perry Como 0:30—Khso lleporU'r 0.15—1 lot point Weatherman 0:;»0 * Ve>pers V;oti M;nna 7::u» Topperll:ou—Playhouse of Star* Sl::to Mr. Uintiiet Attorney 0:00—Th e Line Up — l-’oo<t.s Ciirnival 11; I5-Ti\iiie> Itiolln i'' IU;0ti-''Community A frith ' 10:15 -Svnopsis 10:30 Natlon.il Theater 11:00 -A lla n tle Weatherman 11:05 -N ew s ami Sport* Final 11:15 i^ite Show B A T n tllA Y O’-tft—llaek to Clod Hour !l:U0--Spai’o Cailet y;;m—Ciiplain Midnight loa)o—W initv UmK mid You |n:3i> - Muf!:ilo 4HII. Jr. ItilMi -ttiu Top l-Mio- Koy Itoi'.er.s 12:30 —lletl It.irher ShowUi/./.m l)t-4in I2:ul> - Ua* eh.ill 4Mio- l.ate Matinee {iiliil ll.tilm im Kooll.v fi lto -WiiiM.o- of Ihe Juncle 12:00 tloraee Huldt -Heat the Cl««*k 7:00—Jatkie (Jlt-a^m n :o o -T w o For Tin? Money • ft ::tu • - Favorite Husband 11:00 —Foreign Intrigue “ ....................... Thom a» 10.00- Kav Mill.md Show 10-30- Hollrl't 1 *........ Show 11:00- T«’lenewh Weel'.l.v 11:15- Wie.-tlintf S I'N IIA V!i:00-l.u.op Unto My Feet !*:3o-l.ook Up And I.ivk 10:00 -Faith For Today lo:3o -(.’hrlstopher Show 11:00—M r Wi/ard11 ;::i) -I'ootest Ciirnival lL’ :H0- -'rhi.*i Is tlie Kile 12:3^-C orliss Archer ):00-'I>isneyl.'md 2:O0--Annit‘ Oakley 2:30—Appointm ent with Advent 3:00—Klgin Hour A :00*-Fhrsi(^e Theater A :I10—C'iptain C.annant r»:oo - ‘I'ht* Sunday l.uey Show 5:30---Seienee Fietlon Theater 0:00— O/.zle ami Harriet ti-30 -l'rivate S*’eretury 7:00 -Tojist of the Tow n t::00 -O.K. Theafer H:30-- Stano Seven nMIO-B^dj-'C 714 0:30'■•\Vhat’:i My t.Ine*10.00—Sumlay News Speolnl 10:Ifi--Com edy Hour 11:15- -Life of Riley UICIICS DRUGS DKIIG8 The Heat in Urugs n i Oral Service. * l*re.wrlptioiM AccurateIj Compounded ■ ra g 6 *. rimne N l MocluvUle “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAI.ISHURY, N. C. Winston-Salem v m i;u s i».\y WSJS-TV Channel 12 i m n r n m AU TypeA A R y M M B MN V fV fS IK Drlv« Im Soon F «r Thst Fall and W lnttr Chack-llp 24-Neif WrMkir Ssnisi . Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 . • Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. W W W W VW W W W VW W W W W W W W W VW W W VW W W W W M i For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND f t STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIn m IN 45—Music Previies ,:00—Tmla.v— Garrowny 00— Dim.; Donn Sehtiol 30— W av of the World 45—Sheliah Graham Show 00— lUnne—Arlene Franeis 00—Tenn. Ernu* For<l Show 30—Feather Your N iit 00— Rom per Room :00—Ou Tho Farm ;15—News 20— Uevolions :3*>—H ereV I^alu*! :45--Betty Brown Show 00—Ted Maek Show:30—Greatest Gift45—Coneernlnu Miss M arlowe :00—Hawkins Falls 15— First Love :3d>—Mr. Sweeny 45—Modern Romnnee* :00—Pinky Lee Show :30—Howdy D<hmI.v 00—Jelly Junction :30—Lone RanRer 110—Sports'* : 10—We.ather Tow er 15—News—Julian Barber .30— Dinah Short* Slmw .45—News Caravan no—Groucho Mar:; 30—Justice 00—DraKnet :30—Ford Theatre 00— Lux Video Thontro 00—D ateline, Europe :30—Tonltfht—Steve Allon 00—News Final FK IItA V fi:45—Mu^le Prevues . 7:00—,rotlay—Garrowny 0:00—DIuk Doutt Sehool .0:30—W av of the World 9:45— Shetiah Groluno Shmv 10:00— Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn, Ernie Ford Show 11:30— Feather Vour Nest 18:00— Ronmer Room 1:00— On the Farm 1:15— News 1:20—Devotions 1:30—The Fraziers 1:45—Betty Brown Show 2:0l)— Ted Mnek Mutiuee 2:30-^Grealest G ift Sl:45—Concernlus Miss M arlow# 3:00—Hawkim Fall* 3:15—First l.ove 3:30- Mr. Sweeny 3;4ft - Modern litMnnnc*'^4:o0—IMnky l.ee Show 4:30— Howdy Doody 5:00-.lolly .lum'lion5:30— Kit Carson C:0J- Sports 1;:lo—W eather Tow«*r 0:15— New s- Julian Barber 0:30— Eddie Fisher , 0:45 —News Caravan 7:00—M it I western Hay tide 7:30—Life Riloy H:00— Bij* Story 11:30—Sherlock Holmes !l:00— Uoxinu Re<l Barbers- Corner 10:00—A 11 les Urol hers 10:15— -Industry (hi Parade 10:30 -TonlH ht— Steve Allen 12:00— News Final SA TU R D A Y 5:15—Music, Prevues 5:25—News. W eather . *5:30--Film Feature (1:00—Sagebrush Theatre 7:00— M ickey Rooney 7:30— So This Is llollywnort 3:00— Imotfene Coca Show 0:30—- My Hero »:(I0—rieoi*«e Gohe) Show 0:30—Your Playtim e 10:00—Toniulil’K M ovie 11:30—News Final SU N D AY r.15—Music, Prev-ues 1 :fi5 —News .md W eather 2M'0— Fronth rs of Faith 2:30—Am erUan Forum N 3:00—Comim-nt 3:30—Zoo P< rade 4:00—The Chiiftopher5 4.-30—Thi^ Is The L ife ft’00—Meet The Press 5:30—Big Picture 0:00— People A re Funny 0:30— Mr. Peepers 7:00—Comedy Hour f*:t)0—'TV Playhouse 0:00—Loretta Youotf Show 0:30— Bob Cummings Show 10:00—Tonight's M ovla 11:30— N ew * Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOW N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 ’ S E N A T O R SAM IRVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON — September will find my schedule of speak­ ing engagements nlmost full. To mention n few plnccs on the sched­ ule, I will be in Durhnm, Kinston, Asheville, Chnrlotte, Rcldsville. Mount Holly, Cnyton und Aber­ deen. "TH E H ILL" I inn certuin that you hnve heard the word. “The Hill," used when talkiii!,’ about Washington' Locatcd on Capitol Hill nve four buildings 'which comprise .‘The Hill" in Washington. These buildings are the Cnpitol, the Sennte Oflice Building, nnd the New nnd Old House Oince Buildings. CAPITOL The Cupitol is built of light- gray sandstone and matching mul'ble. The building is 751 feet 4 inches long, 350 feet wide, and mcusui'c.s 287 feet 5 '/a inches in height from the base line on the rust front to th top of the Statue of Freedom. One of the Interest­ ing features of the Capitol is the unbroken corridor on the first floor which extends 750 feet. There ore other corridors longer tn Wash­ ington — the Department of Ag­ riculture hns one that is 888 feet, Commerce, 991 feet, and tiie Pen­ tagon. 906 feet. The Capitol cov­ ers 3»i. acres or ground, contains a floor area of J4 acres, and has 435 rooms. The Cnpitol and the thico buildings previously men­ tioned which comprise "The Hill" are locatcd in a park of 131 acres. SENATE-HOUSE OFFICES The Semite Oflice Building is Northeast of the Capitol. It is connccted by un underground tunnel. The subway" makes the trip, operating at top speed, in about 45 seconds, covering the distance of 700 feet. When the bells ring for'n roll call vote, Sen­ ators can get to the floor In time to vote, but the scramble at times reminds me of the dash to catch a bus thnt is ready to depart. Representatives have their offices ln two buildings, the Old and New House Office Buildings, locatcd Southeast of the Capitol. When jyW W W W W W W W W W W W ft USED PARTS MIIHhim «wd parti far all makrx and mantels; call w. w* have it. tlnicli service, fair prieeaj Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. [Phone .#593 .W . Charlotte lllwajr called upon to be in the House for a vote, they have an underground tunnel, but are not provided with a subway car. Cnpitol Hill slows down consld- erubly lifter the end of a Session of. the Congress, but the work of representing the Nation goes on ns the legislative duties slacken for a few weeks. In January, tills plucu will again be nn anthill of activity with the convening of Congress. PRESS CARD Speaking of Cupitol Hill, lt now has u newspaper. ROLL CALL. Published fortnightly, it is a jour­ nal of local news, much like our non-daily North Carolina news­ papers. I was flattered to find ln the mnil recently n press enrd, giving me credentials to' report for the publication. 1 thing ever other member of Congress got one, too. Anyway, it probably is the only newspaper with all Congress­ men accredited reporters. STOCK CAR RACES AT GREENSBORO, SEPT. 3 Stock car racing resumes at Oreensboro Saturday night at the Orecnsboro Fairgrounds. The sportsman and amateur 'drivers will have a 7 event card with the first race scheduled for 8 p.m. With only a few more races scheduled at the Fairgrounds, the competition gets keener as the drivers battle it out for the cham­ pionship . Only two drivers have been able to score wins at the tricky third of a mile track. Bullet BUI Myers of Qermnnton. N. C.. has inched up three wins while Pee Wea Jones is credited with two. Jones, the red hot Wlnston-8 nlem driver, is now driving J. S. Pops's rlo. 00 and has won Uie last three out of four events entered, finishing second in the other. Myers presently leads In the campaign for the track champion- ship followed closely by Shorty York of Mocksvllle: Jones, John­ ny Dodson. King: and E. M. Weddk> of Winston-Salem. The amateur drivers will return to the track after being absent from the last all-sportsman show. Pre-race favorites Include Paul Walton. Ken Rush, Fred Harb. all of High Point; Jack Lonv. Cecil Orubbs. Wayne Lambeth, all of WlnstonSnlem: Joo Kirby. Tobac­ co villc: Ray Shore*. Elkin: plus many other top notch amateurs On the slate for the Fair*rounds arc two ten-lap heats, a 12-lap consolation and a 30-lap feature for the sportsman plus two '.0- lap heats nnd a 20-lnp feature for the amateur pilots. The green flag for the first race drops promptly at 8 :00. (v Sti.v'?! ^VVVVW W W W VM W VW VW W W W W W VW W M ftAAM VW M yyWVWWVWVWVWVAftMWWVVWWWVVVVUWVVVVVWWWM We Make Our Own Weather • Any time Is Killing Time With Us—Sincc WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding ol! killing till cold weather conies. . • It's Always “ZERO” WITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements arc made ahead of time. • Wc have Lockers Available For Rent • W rapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. • Wc Thank You For Your Patronage DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon W .V .V / .V * V .V .V .\ V iV .V .V .V * V .V .W .W .’.W A V .’iW We Say Thanks . . . FOR THE LOYALTY AND PATRONAGE THAT MADE POSSIBLE OUR ACHIEVEMENT OF THE GOAL OF TOP HOTPOINT DEALER IN OUR CLASSIFICATION IN THE U. S. We are proud of this distinction, but we are more proud of the apparent confidence we have earned in this community which makes the achievement of such a distinction possible. Again we say thank you for your loyalty and patronage—wc will continue to offer you such outstand­ ing bargains as depicted below': SAM LATHAM HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FRIKZKR JOHNSON MARKLIN HATURIS ONLY W s • DOUIll-ACTION PRIIZINC — fraatiaf ctttt ia iM m •ltd walh — alaailaaai Haw • iuici DisriNsm — Rat* 10 caataatrata tan* al m u • AUTOMATIC 'TIMMRA- TURI CONTROL — fiaai aara^4a«taM la 10 4»|tan • AD|USTA|LI, RIMOVARLI SHILF — aM—i aaty Ma*- afa at.Mky M*katn • CONVINIINT UPRIGHT DISIGN — raqnira* aa atata Maat i#a«e Him a nfrlfata- fat • RUIIT-IN DOOR LOCK • ALL >THL CARtNIT — aaa piaca vnfaw caaMtwctiaeWWW mvfvwM imw|n • IXCLUSIVI THRirTMASTIR U N IT — tan—i «(tM • 5-YIAR PROTICTION KAN • CLASS IIIIR INSULATION AMP A $159.95 UNIVIRSAL SIWINC MACHINI PRII Come In Todav and See for Yourself' this Outstanding Offer! HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER HOURL U I PIATURIS • ALL. PORCILAIN UNISH IN. SIDI AND OUT —ien't (H r art — SM> art • ONI PIICI RATTLtSNIP Can- Mnictiaa — • d iip oviRriow rinsi —Rtavaatt MtalalNf Art Itai •lathe* • HOTPOINT W0N0-R-DIAL — (itat yaa Majr. n il—»■at partial la«l vatfe • AUTOMATIC SIHCTION at walk aM nM* HNf »mp**a . lattt O ADVANCID DUICNIO AGITATOR O FLUID DRIVI — laag Wa VI99TIW • AUTOMATIC DRAIN PUMP— ■ —|att Nt aatf farftt — ONLY *a r! YOU TAM NOMI A $119.95 UNIVIRSAL SIWINC MACHINI PRII HOTPOINT KLICTRIC RANG! *2§T# AND THIS $159.95 UNIVIRSAL SIWINC MACHINI IS ALSO YOURS p|g||| AHMftlLllMI MaaMluaamtj RittltaraH* wMfc I t * Tn»Na< M in i-1 U m lt A CiMwy •»!•» * * atmtawi t o ft tM Nad hum wMinH—il» OiTi iHhn M m aaatina A Ma* Ire* mm it Mali na* MlwMylitf»*im |>fs mmmni aatitkad «Mi Ifia* ' * whim In* Im* * fifiS? hmm **■ farto «iM lm fm m * * W*oo«t Mm» M«h m *mHt M i mwHirMwi^tilwlf MODEL KH1I* HOTPOINT KFRIQCRATOK-FMCZCR COMBINATION Square>type Body With luilMn Light. Noiieleae Link-Motion Tike-Up Ltvtr. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for iiiy ejection of loos* thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic lobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sowing. •Central. Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle EASY TERMS! HOUia U N Darnel Furniture & Electric Company AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE’S RAINFALL 1 Total Rainfall For Th*| Past Week Was .11 inches VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 27 v S c c o n d Anti-Polio Shots To Be Given Children The .second dose of thc Salk nnti-imllo viicclnc will be Riven to nil children In D r vIc County who rccclvcd the first shot Inst spring, nnd hnvc not hnd thc second dose. It wns announced this week by nlTlctnlx of the locnl hen 1th dc- pnrtment. Mrs. tinchcl Stroud, locnl health nurse. snid thnt thc vnceinc would l't: given nil children who request­ ed nnd rccclvcd the original shot unless thc original request was re­ voked by thc parents. Mrs. Stroud snid if for any reason thc parents or n child, who already received one shot, did not want the child to hnvc thc sccond shot, such a request must be made in writing, otherwise thc vaccine would be administered ns per original re­ quest. Locnl doctors will administer the vnceinc next Mondny morninit nt the William R. Davie and Farm, ington schools. Next Tucsdny morning nt thc Mocksvlllc and Dnvic County Training Bchools; nnd next Wednesday at the Shady Grove and 8mlth Orove schools. Thc vaccine will be administered at tlw Cooleemee and North Cool- cemcc schools on 8 ept. 30. Mrs. Stroud said that after this second lnnoculatlon was given, any vaccine remaining would be of­ fered to other children on a basis to be announced later. Rally 8th District YDC Plans Listed ^rtw Khcdute of< events for the EiigHth CongressionalYoung Dem. m rui Rally to be hcldUn North Wilkesboro. Friday. Sept. 9, was announced today by Miw Zelle Harris. president of WUkes Young Democrats who will be hosts for tlie rally. Thc dinner, barbccue and coun­ try ham, will get under way at thc VFW Hall at 8 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. thc program will get under way with entertainment by a square dnncc team from Winston- Salem. Terry Sanford will be the prin­ cipal s|)cakcr among a list of prom­ inent Democrats who will be on thc program from 8 until 9 p.m. Mr. Sanford is a former state president of Young Democrats. Other state party lenders who will attend include Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Concord; L. H. Fountain, Sccond District con- Krcssman: Edwin Gill, state treas­ urer; and John R. Jordan. Jr., president of Young Democrats in the state. Square dancing will gut under way nt 0 p.m. with Drake Walsh and his bnnd from Wilkes pro­ viding; the music. Mi.vi Harris snid advance ticket talcs indicate thnt n Inrge crowd will attend. She nlso stated that svny who do not hnvc tickcts may s-euri: them nt thc door. JOHN B. CAIN. Jr. John Cain Wins Trip To Europe John B. Cain, Jr., 8alcs Mail' ager of General Electric Supply Company. Greensboro. N. C.. has been awarded a trip to Europe in a three state contest conducted by his company. Mr. Cain ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. J B Cain of Cana The group of men. including Johnson Marklin of Mocksville, left Idlewllde Airport. Wednesday, on a chartered plane. Their tour will take them to Shannon, Ire­ land; Brussels, Belgium; Copen­ hagen. Denmark; Berne. Zurich, Paris, France, for three days. They will return to New York on Sept. 18. While Mr. Cain is on the Eu­ ropean trip. Mra. Cain and daugh­ ters. Cathy and Elisabeth, will vis­ it Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain at Cana BLACKWELDER REUNION The Blackwelder Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at the old Blackwelder home place. Pic­ nic dinner will be spread at 12:30. Mrs. George Apperson Speaks To Rotarians Mrs. Oeorge Apperson, who pre­ sided ovcr thc 17th annual meet­ ing of the County Women's Coun­ cil. USA, in a meeting in Chicago, recently, spoke to thc Mbcksvlllc Rotary Club, Tucsdny. Mrs. Apperson reported on the commemorative meeting celebrat­ ing thc tenth annlversnry of thc signing of thc United Nations charter held this past year in 8an Francisco. California. This was thc report made by Mrs. Apperson at thc nnnual meeting of the Country Women's Council ln Chi­ cago. Leslie Daniel hnd charge of thc program and introduced Mrs. Apperson. President Don Headen presided. Blow-Out Causes Wreck On Hy. 801 A tire blew out on a 1947 De- Soto. Monday, on Highway 801 near Bingham Lumber Company, causing thc car to swerve off the road nnd sideswipe a tree. Ap­ proximately $400 damage was done. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Bessie K. Hollestcr, 47-year-old Negro of Advancc. Rt. I, was driving the car at thc time. No chargcs were made. Parking Limited To Two Hours Mocksville Town Board of Com­ missioners took steps at their reg­ ular meeting Tuesday night to- wardsrwtrie tins parking In the. buslness area of Mocksville. . The board adopted an ordin­ ance restricting parking on the square and within one block ot the square to two hours. Cars will be checked and the operator cited with a fine If thc parking time 1» exceeded. Thc board nlso adopted a reso­ lution restricting thc use of re­ served parking space around the square. Rep. Alexander Lauds REA For 20 Years Of Progress 17th Annual Meeting OFFICIALS CHAT over a plate of food at thc 17th’ annual meeting of the Davlc Electric Member­ ship Corporation held in thc rain Saturday at Mocksvillc. C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors of thc Davie Electric Membership Corporation. J. C. Jones, general manager, discuss co-op functions with Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District, thc featured speaker. (Enterprise Photo) Negro Killed In Wreck For 6th Highway Fatality Loses Control Of Car On Sheffield Highway '1 wo persons were injured, one fatally, In an automobile uccident about seven miles west of Mocks­ villc, on the Shcltteld Road, at 9:55 a.m. Friday morning. Quincy Oaither, 24, Negro, of Harmony, Route 1, driver of the 1053 Ford, died in thc Iredell Me­ morial Hospital at 1:05 a.m., Sat­ urday morning from injuries sus­ tained in the accidcnt. Oaither suffered a crushed skull when he was thrown from the car onto the highway. Also injured was Esther Car­ son. 18. Negro of Harmony. Route 1, a passenger In thc car. She suffered severe head lacerations. Another passenger. John P. Brun­ er, Negro, of Statesville, Route 4, wns reported uninjured. State Highway Patrolamn T. J. Badgett, who Investigated, said the car was going west on the Sheffield Road, about two mUes off pf Highway 84. when it went out of control on a curve, swerved back across and off the road on the left side, hitting bank and ditch, re­ versing directions. Thc car was de­ molished. This was thc sixth highway fa­ tality of the year for Davie Coun­ ty, and the third within a week. Boy Scout Court Of Honor Here Thursday The Court of Honor for the Davie District of the Boy Scouts of America will be held Thursday. September 8. at the courthouse. Awards to be presented are as follows: Tesap H i (Smith Gravel The following merit badges will be awarded: Lester Allen: Pioneering. Camp. Ing. Personal Fitness. Swimming. ’ Darwin'Allen:' Life Savin*. Cit­ izenship in the Community, Camp­ ing and Scholarship. Alton Sheek: Camping. Life Sav­ ing. Personal Fitness. Johnny Ward: Nature. Darrell Cook: Nature. Trwp MS (Camatier) The following will receive ad­ vancement to Sccond Class Scouts: William Burton, Donnie Cornat- zcr, Johnnie Long, Jerry Robert­ son, Biljic Potts, Luther Potts, Wayne Howard, Hugh Partin, Wayne Williams and Larry Car­ ter. Treap 579 (Mocksville) Robert Rowland: advancement to STAR Scout. Home Repair mer­ it badge. Phillip Rowland: Public Health, Life Saving. Marksmanship. Everette Kelly: Swimming, ad­ vancement to First Class Scout rank. Brevard Arndt: advancement to Star Scout rank. Marksmanship. Public Speaking. Billy 8ell: Canoeing and Camp­ ing. • Oeorge H. Shutt: Canoeing and Rowing. Oywnn Meroney: Scholarship. Richard Anderson: Nature. Ramey Kemp: Swimming. Lloyd Junker: swimming, citi­ zenship in the community. Luther Long: advancement to Sccond Class 8cout rank. Thc following were advanced to thc rank of Second Class Scout: Jinuny Dickinson. Larry Thomas and Jerry Hcndrlcks. AIJOTUKil CA.lt O.'-’ l.'tl.Vl'!!— in' winch the tlie o’icU;l'W Uuatf.til lusliway tatulity ol llie year or-eurct! luX I'rid.iy ■ tfcaterprise Kioto h Training School At Baptist Church A district training school <>f Sunday 8chool olllccrs and leath­ ers will be held at the First Bnp- tist Church 8cpt. 26 through 30. Churches in the district nrc: Ad­ vance. Cornatzer. Eaton's Farm­ ington. Fork nnd Mocksvlllc. Wayne Ferebee will be general director: teachers will includc: general ofliccrs. tlev. A. M. Kiser; extension. Orcn HolTn'r; adults, Itcv. C. E. Crawford: young people. P. M. Johnson: intermediate. Wayne Ferebee; Juniors, Mrs. H. W. Hutchins; primary. Mis. Nor- matt Rummage; beginners, Mrs. R. L .Seaford: nursery, Mrs. C. E Crawford; cradle roll, Mrs. Claude Horn; Intermediate. Mrs. A. M. Kiser; Juniors. Miss Opal Frye: primary, Mrs. Herman Brewer nnd beginners, Mrs, E. H. Clontz. I t PAYS TO A D Y E R IK b Hairston Named To State Board Governor Luther Hodges an­ nounced last week the appoint­ ment of Atty. Peter W. Hairston of Mocksville to the State Insurance Advisory Board. J. Leslie Atkins of Durham was feappoiiited' to “this boa rd! - M r. Hairston and Edwin S. Pou were appointed to first terms. Eastern Star To Sell New Type Of Light Bulb In Area The local chapter of thc Order of the Eastern Star will sell "Verd- A-Ray" light bulbs in a door to door canvas of the Mocksville area Friday, beginning at 6 p.m. ' This bulb is scientifically de­ signed designed to reduce glare and eye fatigue. It is a pastel green bulb that give soli a soft white light. Proceeds from the sale of these light bulbs will go into the treas­ ury of thc local cliaptcr to replace tlmt used to furnish a room at the local hospitnl. Advance Baptist Plan Homecoming Annunl homecoming services will be held at the Advancc Bap­ tist Church on Sunday. The Rev. E. Barnard, chaplain of thc Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem, will speak at thc 11 o'clock hour. Picnic lunch will be served on thc grounds. There will be a song service during the afternoon. Center Church Plan Church Slipper There will be a church .supper nt the Center Community Build­ ing on Saturday, Sept. 10. beginn­ ing at. 5:30 p.m. The menu will consist of baked hum. canclicd sweet potatoes, field peas and corn, sliccd tomatoes, slaw, rolls, loaf cake, devil's food cake, ten nnd coffee. Proceeds will go to the Center Church building fund. MYSTERY FARM IS IDENTIFIED Last week's m ystery la n n ""is i<li*nlifiei| us that, of W ill iiain. M ocksville. 1’niil-' :i, by yh irle y W all nnd Evelyn Mugcr. LOCAL PTA MEETING The first meeting of the school year of the Mocksvillc Pnrent- Teachcrs Association will be held' Monday. Sept. 12 nt 7:30 p.m. in thc High School nudltoi'ium. All parents nnd tcachcrs arc urged to attend. A. reception will be hckl ir. the Home lie room alter the uiwtuig. Driver Escapes Serious Injury; Car Is Demolished A 1950 Chevrolet 4-door sednn was demolished Inst Thursday morning when it went out of con­ trol on Hlghwny 801 nnd over­ turned. Thc nccldcnt happened around 9:50 n.m. on thc stretch ot Hlghwny 801 between Greasy Corner nnd Fork. The cnr. operated by Claude Harrison Dnvls. It, 21 -year-old Negro of Winston-Salem, went out of control on a curve nt 3caford's Store near Fork. State Highway Patrolman T. J Badgett said thc cnr travelled a total of 96 yards out of control, hitting a tree and turning over. The cnr was demolished. Davis suffered slight injuries, nnd was charged with reckless driving. Following Close Causes Accident Approximately 8200 damage was done to a car last Friday night in n collision that resulted from car following too close. The acci­ dcnt occured around 9:30 p.m. on Highway 601, near Jerusalem Church. James Thomas Watkins, It' year-old Negro of Cooleemee WM operating a 1948 Chevrolet and was following Troy Lee Baker, 46-year-old Negro of Oranlte Quarry. As Baker was attempt ing to make a right turn. Watkln’s car collided with the Baker car In the left rear. | State Highway Patrolman A. W. State Highway Patrolman A. W.. Cox charged Watkins with fotlow< Cox investigated thc accidcnt. j ing too close. Wreck Brings OCI Charge, Broken Arm A 36 yenr old Winston-Salem Negro has a broken arm nnd faces n chni'ce of operating a car intox­ icated ns the result of a wreck on thc Booetown Road, Monday, around 3:45 pm. Lester Edward Payton, operat­ ing a 1947 Lincoln, went around a sharp curve at a high rate of speed, losing control nnd turning over. Is Held In MocksvHI* "The story of rural' etectrlftea* tion. now a vital part of the boMs and sinews' of bur nattott.ttthi story of the dignity of man.” i : . 4 U. 8. Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth DtatrKt t|hM crlbcd the 20-year-oMl Town To Purchase New Fire Fighting Equipment High Pressure Fog And Volume Sought Plans for the purchase of a modern and complete fire truck wcre made Tuesday night at thc regular meeting of the town board. The town commissioners adopt­ ed a resolution calling for bids to be submitted on fire fighting equipment according to specifi­ cations submitted by Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson. Mayor John E. Durham said thnt funds are available In tho general fund of the Town of Mocksville to cover the anticipated cost of the new fire truck.. Mr. Tomlinson said that the type of truck sought was a "high I pressure, fog and volume fire truck, with a 500 gallon capacity tank and high pressure fog guns for general fire fighting purpos­ es." “High pressure . fog is rapidly becoming recognized as the best medium of combating fire. It is not only more effective than the volume stream type which we now have, but also causes less water damage,” said Mr. Tomlin­ son. Plans call for keeping thc pres­ ent truck in operation even after the new truck and equipment arc acquired. Specifications for the .equip, ment may be found in an adver­ tisement for bids appearing else­ where in this issue. the Rural Electric AdmUtfstMOciM program at Mocksville SatiirMyi at the 17th annual nieetltte slx-county Davie Bleetric’ Mem­ bership Corporation. Since 1934, he said.' the rulmber of farms receiving electric power had Increased from 11 per ecntta 94 per cent. "And In our own state of North Carolina,” he added, "Dili IM* mendous growth started with only a token of 4 per cent and today 97 per cent of all Tar Wei farina hare use ot electricity." Despite the steady dilate which set In early in the day, neartr 4,000 mien, women andehlMnii turned out for thla annual ptatit event held at the Masonic Ptentg ground*. Rep. Alexander was lntredueed by Rufus Banfoid, MoekaviHg at­ torney, as “iMir man Id CunjHii who has the dUBeult Job of IMk| the shoes of the late Parmer BMi Doufhton.” A native of Cabarrus Ontnky, Mr. Alexander has pwTlwtrty served’ as county mHeMoir, ’Mate commander of the American U - 8km. and member of Un 'BMM Houseot ReprectntaUves. He confined hi largely to a review of tha'i tionary ehangce brought abootht rural America thcongto the ’WUk program: but he made o lr a r. parent' reference 'to'' thereMqil DUon-Yates controversy,' “We look forward.” lie sgM; «(j» the development of atomle pe»sr for peacetime purposes ' i ni’ ral America feeto that ft d N rm to share' in thla pragmas. (The DUou-Yates contract wan the government, which wouM Im** enabled private enterprise i i M M a plant to furnish additional pow­ er for atomic enegry production, was recently ordered withdrawn by President Eisenhower). What electricity has meant to rural America was described ty Rep. Alexander like this: “It means that the hard maiwial and time - consuming Jobe inthe home, and much at the horse­ power and man-power on the farm have been replaced by electrical appliances — power provided fat him to be able to use it.” . Lights, refrigeration.- running water, washing.', inningi i television—all’ thM® the home; and on the 'tvm j advantages as power feed. (Csolla—d aa *a#eN 9: ¥W71 ¥ ? T T P 1 * # 9 Can you Identify thii (arm? It :W I10S6 rarill IS l nisr you can telephone or come to tt» • office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon, Thursday. The first six ; adults correctly identifying the farm w ill receive theatre passes. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D ft M , Harvester Cowpauy in ModwvJlle. ! PAGfTW d TTTfi MOCKSVltLf! (N. C.) flMTETtPftfSl!!THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?>, 1953 V A V .V .*, 3!w . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . w Personals •In 111; Mnndn spent the week Mid In Rural Hull, the guest of her cousin. Katie Stanley. Sift... Jimmie Campbell of Camp 1'iifkrr, A In. ,nnd Mrs. Campbell of Winston-Snlem spent the week end here with his father.' Pren­ tice Campbell, and Mrs. Camp* bell. Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Willlnrd of Wln.iinn-Ralein mid Mr. and Mrs. R. n. McOlmi'.ey of North Wilkes- Iwrn .-.pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orant. Mr. and Mrs. .Tuck White and three children of Charlotte were supper nuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone nnd son. John, returned Monday from Myrtle Hnnrh. s. C., where they vacationed for several days. Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd children. Doris, Joyce nnd Donnie, visited Mrs. Frank York nnd children near Sheffield Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. O N. Wnrd nnd •lack Wnrd spent Sunday in Char­ lotte. the guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. Jnmes White. Miss Florence Mnckie returned Monday from n two week vacat­ ion ri>ont at her home at Guilford College, Misr. Clarn Belle LeGrand re­ turned to Winston-Snlem Sun­ dny after spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Skinner nnd daughter, Miss Joan O'Con­ nor, of Wn.shington, D C„ left Mondny nfter spending several days here with Mrs. Skinner's par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Harkey. who operate the Ark Mb tel. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Graham Will, inrd spent Inst week end in New York City. They were, accompan­ ied to Philadelphia, Pa., by Mrs. E. O. Willlnrd of Farmington, who visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Molln- nrl. Mrs. Mollnarl was formerly Miss Virginia Furches: Miss Kathryne Brown attended her sister's funeral in Lake City. 8 C., Inst Thursdny morning. Mrs. Charles Greene, who died sudden­ ly nt her home there was the for­ mer Miss Luna Brown. Mlsa Brown spent Thursday night with her sister in Lumberton enroute home. Loyd Farthing who was em­ ployed by his uncle. Ralph Far­ thing. in Tryon for the summer returned home Aug. 28 to visit liin parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Farthing, for several weeks. Mrs. C. B. Mooney and daugh­ ters. Brendn, Pntsy and Jackie, nf Rdenton. spent several days Inst week here with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson. They attended "Horn In The West” at Boone Friclny night. The Tomlinson's Bursts Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. II. n. Anderson of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Potter mov­ ed Inst Fridny from Elkin to thc Owen home on North Main Street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jnmes. Mr. Potter is tcnchlng the 7th grade in thc local nchnnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester James moved into Mrs. Mnry Nell Hol- mnn's home on Wilkesboro Street on Sept. 1. Mrs. Holman recently purchased this home from A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mason nnd sons, Peter. Brewstfcr and Jnck, moved recently to the Par­ nell home on Salisbury Street, he Masons moved here from Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Wagner at­ tended “Horn In The West" nt Boone recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant nre erecting n home on Cherry Street. The lot was purchased from Richard Brenegor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., spent the week end in Rocking­ ham. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price. PrincessThealre Tliur. & Frl.: “COUNTRY CilKI.:” With Grace Kelly. Hint; Crosby & William Holden. News. sjHii “STKANOICR ON HORSE- RACK." In Color. With Joel MrCrea. Cartmm and Serial. Mon. * Tues.: "FAR HORIZ­ ONS" In Technicolor. With Fred MacMurray * Charlton Heston. News. Wed.: "MISS ROBIN CRU­ SOE." In Color. With Amanda Blake & George Nader. Cartoon and Comedy. Phone 112 for Show Tin* I Mrs. Jnmes1 A. Dnniel, Jr., of Newton, N. J... nnd sister, Miss Minnie Colombo of New York City, left for their homes Monday nfter visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Dnniel for a week. C. R. Crenshaw remains in ser­ ious condition at the Rowan Me­ morial Hospitnl in Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Carter nnd Mr .nnd Mrs. Avery Clement, Jr.. of Onk Grove left Snturdny for n vacation In Florida. J. C. Little, Roy. Rneford nnd Mon llurris of Greensboro fished at Santee Cooper the past week end. Mr .nnd Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Mrs. J. C. Snnford nnd Mrs. J. J. Larew attended the dedication of n cottage nt Bnrium Springs Or- phnnnge Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne and Hnrry Osborne. Jr.. left Tuesday for Myrtle Bench. S. C.. to vncn- tion for severnl days. College students nnd teachers leaving in September include: Loyd Farthing, BUI Sofley, Bill Benson and Miss Jane Robinson left Sept. 7 for A8TC, Boone: Miss Nancy Latham also left for Boone Aug. 29. She will teach physical education in the schools there and will study at the college for mas­ ter’s degree: Jack A. LeGrand, Sept. &. Oak Ridge Military Insti­ tute: Miss Dorothy Gaither Mor­ ris, Sept. 12. Flora McDonald Col­ lege. Red Springs: Harry Oetjome, Jr.. Robert Latham, Alan Phillips. Sept. 19, State College, Raleigh: Duke James. Rufus Brock and John Johnston*. Sept. 1ft.. UNC, Chapel Hill; Edward Rowland en­ rolled at the University Sept. 8: Miss Jane Crow Itft Sept. 7 for the University of Kid., College Park, to resume her teaching: Miss Marie Johnson, Sept. 9 for State College, Morehcad. Ky.. to re­ sume her piano Instruction; Miss Deanna Sltverdls. .Sept. 1. Lees- McRae, Banner Elk; Miss Nancy Cheshire. Sept. 8. Oardner-Webb. Bolling Springs: Misaes Doris Jones. Reba Ann Furches, and Jack Naylor. Mara Hill: Mias Mar. cel Thomas. Sept. 5; Mitchell. Statesville; Misses Mary Sue Ran­ kin. Carmen Oreene and' Betty Wishon. Sept. ». WCUNC. Onens. boro; Gene Williams of 8mlth Orove. Sept. 7, Bob Jones College. Greenville. S. C.: Misaes Anne Kurfees and Edrle Oreene. Sept. 13. High Point College: Miss Janie Collette, 8ept. 16, Catawtai Coll­ ege, Salisbury: Miss BUUe ’ Sue Brown. Sept. 4. Lenoir Rhyne. Hickory. Miss Brown was accom­ panied to Hickory by Pvt. Emery Hollar. Jr.. of Fort Knox. Ky. Miss Sarah Foster left today to resume her piano and voice in­ structions at Loutsburg College. Miss Lena Marie Hobson To Wed Pvt. Billy Alien Mr. and Mrs. John Grover Hob­ son of Boonville. Route 1. an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Lena Mnr!fc, to Pvt Billy Gene Allen, ion ot. Mrs. Charles Wilson Allen of Mocks­ ville, Route 3. and tlie late Mr. Allen. No daie has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. L. P .Martin. Jr.. of Raleigh entertained at a buffet supper Saturday evening at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, on Poplar 8t„ hon­ oring Dr. and Mrs. John Felts of Winston-8alem. Bridge waa played progressive­ ly after the supper with high score prise won by Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Tomlinson: second high by Dr. and Mrs. Youndt of Winston-Salem. The honored couple was also pre­ sented a gift by the host and hos­ tess. Twenty-four guests were pres­ ent from Lexington. Winston-Sal­ em and Mocksville. Local H. D. Club Women Gather for August Meet The Mocksville Home Demon­ stration Club held it’s August meeting In the Davie County Office Building last Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. O. Boose presided and the devotlonnl service was conducted by Mrs. C. N. Christian. The program consisted of: dyed flower arrangements and discuss­ ions given by Mrs. P .8 . Young; display of flower arrangements, corsages and trays of gourds by Mrs S. H. Hines and floral arrange­ ments by Mrs. O. O. Boose. The hostesses. Mesdames J. H. Thompson. G, R. Rowland and Miss Martha Call served punch and cookies to 19 member*. >■» Vj i < n * jf * * V / » <s' sr f, > > >•• •> >?\L s ' V* ' A v \ 'I I %I a. f MRS. ROBERT S. McNEILL Miss Phyllis Johnson Weds Robert S. McNeill Miss Phyllis Helen Johnson be­ came the bride of Robert S. Mc­ Neill of Birmingham. Alabama. Saturday at four o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jefferson John­ son. Mr McNeill is the son of Mrs. Robert S. McNeill nnd the lnte Mr. McNeill. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg officiated. A program of organ music was presented by the bride’s sister. Miss Marie Johnson of Morehead. Kentucky. The vows were spoken before n background of palms interspersed by candelabra holding flesh tap­ ers. Floor baskets of flesh gladioli, carnations and plumosas nnd maiden hair ferns completed the decorations. The bride, given in marringe by her father, wore a gown of pink mist taffeta with wide V neckline and yoke of re-embroldercd lace, tucked cummerbund and flnred skirt. Her veil wns caught to a calot studded with seed pearls and she carried a crescent bou­ quet of gardenias. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem was maid of honor and Mrs. Frank Wollf of Salisbury. the bride's sister, matron of hon­ or. Their dresses were of azalea pink satin with V necklines and flared skirts made with unpresaed pleats. They wore matching ban­ deaux of velveteen l^tves and carried nosegays of pink asters and net. Oeorge Rayner of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were George Martin of Mocksville, Phil Halgh of Fayetteville and Jnck.Ruth of Charlotte. When the ceremony wns over Mr .and Mrs McNeill left for a wedding trip and when they re­ turn will make their home In Bir­ mingham. For travel the bride wore a taupe costume suit of light weight wool with black and taupe accessories. Mrs. McNeill was graduated from Queens College in Charlotte where she was a member of Phi Mu Sorority. For the past three years she has been employed by Winston - Salem's City Recreation Department. Prior to her work in Winston - Salem Mrs. McNeill was a director in Red Cross hospitals In Biloxi. Miss., and Memphis. Tennessee. M r.‘ McNeill Is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute and the University of North Cnrollnn at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra­ ternity. Bride-Elect Is Feted At Supper And Shower Miss Marlnelle Owens, bride- elect of William Click, was hon­ ored at a supper and llnen-lin- gerle shower Thursday evening In Salisbury. The party wns given by the Misses Martha Owens. Shirley Kesler and Melba Perkins at the home of the former on Council 8 treet. The 20 guests were served char­ coal hamburgers, tomatoes filled with potato salad, potato chips, cookies and iced colas. After supper the honoree wns invited into the living room to open the attractive shower gifts. BOWLES REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held at the Oak Orove Methodist Church, Sunday, around noon. Pic­ nic lunch will be spread nt 12:30 p.m. I f m i TO Ad v e it u k Mr. and Mrs. Harkey Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harkey were honored at n picnic dinner nt the Ark Motel Sunday. Sept. 4 on their golden wedding anniversary. The dinner was given by the couple's children. Attending the dinner were: the honored couple, their daughter. Mrs. W. B. Skinner. Mr. Skinner nnd her daughter. Miss Jonn O'­ Connor of Wnshington. D. C.: their son. Stnccy C. Harkey of Kent- lnnd, Md.. nnd William T. Harkey of Silver Springs. Md. Another dnughter. Mrs. Nnnenrle Maddox of Salt Lake City, Utah, who wns tumble to nttend telephoned her parents in the afternoon. Mnny other relntives und friends were present for the occnslon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrkey nre nntlves of this county, having lived here for 15 years then moved to Wash­ ington. D .C.. nnd lived there until Mr. Hnrkey retired in 1941. They traveled extensively nnd settled here again in 1953 nt which time they built the Ark Motel thnt they are now operating. Mamie Dale Bowles Weds George Bailey Miss Mamie Dale Bowies, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowles of Route 2. Advance, nnd George F. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, were married Thursdny. Sept. 1, nt 8 p.m. at thc home of the otHciating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. M. A. Basinger Observes 80th Birthday R. C. Basinger of Mocksville attended the 80th birthdny dinner of his mother. Mrs. M. A. Basinger. Sunday, at her home in the Saint Marks Church community of Ro­ wan County. All seven of Mrs. Basinger’s children were present at the birth­ day dinner. Mr. Riddle, Miss Vick Marry At Parsonage Miss Jerrylene Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick of Mocks­ ville, became the bride of Vestal Gray Riddle, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Riddle of Advance, Route 1. on September 2 at 7 p.m. at the home of Rev. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Cheshire perform­ ed the double ring ceremony. On­ ly members of the families attend­ ed The bride wore a light blue dress with white accessories. She carried a white Bible with carna­ tions showered with satin stream­ ers. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home with the bride’s parents. A grndunte of Mocksville school, the bride is employed nt B. C. Moore nnd Sons in Mocksville. A graduate of Fnrmington school the groom is employed by Western Electric Compnny In Winston-Salem. I Tifl-Bits • CORWIN TOMI.fNSON Wnyne Riifon knrw It was "f.n- hor Day" week end. He had been kept, busy all the preceding week answering the many wreck calls throughout Dnvie. Sd It was not totally n surprls? when he re­ ceived a telephone call Snturday afternoon asking him to bring an ambulance to “Pop” Miller's Bar­ becue on the Statesville Hlghwny. "A woman is sick," the caller snid. When Wnyne reached the scene, lie wns directed to nn old enr in which he found n lnrge Negro wo- mnn In the back sent. Wayne es- timnted her weight to be around 200 pounds. He immediately saw that, her trouble was redllstlcnlly significant to the npproachlnu “Labor Day" holiday . . . He snw that the woman was in the latter stages of “labor." "Boss, I can't go no where!" the woman told Wayne .and Wnyn * saw thnt truly she couldn't. There in the bnck sent of the car, Wayne pave whnt nssistnnce he could ns she gave birth to a bnb. Wayne hurriedly then sent in an S.O.S. call to Dr. Henry S. Anderson to come nnd render med. ical assistance. By this time a lnrge crowd of onlookers hnd gathered. It was raining, and there were no blank­ ets or anything in which to wrap the bnby. However, a blanket was soon secured and Wayne handed the infant to another Negro wo­ man and told her to get into the ambulance and hold it. Dr. Anderson soon arrived on the scene and started rendering treatment to the woman. Boon it had happened again—the second bnby wns born. Wnyne called for the father and hnnded him the second bnby with the reinnrk: “ Here Is nnothcr one!" Wayne snid that the father had only one word to say and that wns "Stop!" The woman nnd twins were soon transferred to the ambulance and with the father in the front, seat -with him the trip was made to the Knte Biting Reynolds Hospital in Winston-Salem. As they came to a stop nt the hospital, the Negro mnn jumped out and ran away. A later search failed to locate him. Wnyne paid a visit to the Win- ston-Salem police station nnd there found that the mnn hnd a record a mile long. He had bei.n tried for desertion no later than August of this year. The couple live In Wnston-Sa- lern. They were on their way to Lincolnton when "labor day" came upon them prematurely while pass, ing through Mocksville. Wnyne also had unother unique exiierlence Inst week. A call came for an ambulance to pickup some victims of a wreck which had occured on the Booe- town Rond. When Wayne and the ambu­ lance arrived, the wrecked ctir was there, but no one else wnis in sight. They hnd, however, left their jnr of “white lightning" in the cnr. The so-called victims were ap­ prehended later. The driver had a broken arm. Miss Edith Hoots Dies In Hospital Miss Edith Foster Hoots. 37. of Snnfor Avenue, died at 5 p.m Tuesday at Baptist Hospital. Win­ ston-Salem. She had been ser­ iously ill for the past four months, but her death was unexpected. She was born in Davie County, March 30. 1918. daughter of Wil­ liam Hobart and Grace Foster Hoots. She Is survived by her parents of Mocksville: three sisters, Mrs. Katlilyn Reavls of Mocksville, Mrs. Ruth Wright of Winston-Sa­ lem and Mrs. Romona Hill of Statesville: two brothers. William H Hoots. Jr., of Winston-Salem and Vernon Q. Hoots of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held Frl. day at 2 p.m. at the Bapttat Church. Rev. J. P. Davis will of­ ficiate. Burial will be in Joppa Cemetary. Cousins will serve as pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. June Bnlley Smith, a daughter, on Sept. 6 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. North Carolina's 1955 cotton crop has been reduced in value by an estimated $11 million because of recent storms, SADIE CAROL FORREST. SA, USN.. Is home on recruit leave visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest, of Route 1, Mocks v 111.\ . Miss Forrest took her . basic training nt Bninbridge. Md.. nnd will attend Yeoman's School, which is in the clerical field, upon her return there. Carol was graduated . from Mocksville , High, class • of 55 and enlisted in the Navy In June. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed According to n report of the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso elation, the five top producing herds in Davie County for the month of August were' as follows: C. A. Street, Jr..—25. Holsteins <8 dry* averaged 873 lbs milk. 4.04 per cent and 33.3 lbs. fat. Paul B. Blackwelder. No. 1—45 Ouesnseys (8 dry* averaged 803 lb. milk. 4.88 per cent and 29.4 lb. fat. Pnul B. Blackwelder No. 3—31 Guernseys 18 dry* averaged 587 lbs. milk. 4.80 per cent and 28.1 lbs. fnt. Gilbert L. Boger— 19 Holsteins *5 dry) averaged 744 lbs milk. 3.57 per c.nt nnd 20.8 lbs. fnt. W. W .West nnd 8 on—35 Hol­ steins and Guernseys t8 dry* av­ eraged 831 Ib.s milk, and 4.04 per cent and 25.5 lbs. fat. - The W8CS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. C. N. nall.v. There were II! membera pres; nt: The (raider of the .Sunday even­ ing prayer servitv was mil !,niif>. He used for a subject "Have Faith In Cod." Patsy Carter returned home from the Baptist Hospital last Tuesday and Is now able to be out again. T .Si:t. Nelson Mock and Mrs. Mock of l.ouisana w«re the dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Roger Mock Friday. Mrs. D. M. Rnper and dnugh­ ter, Pearl, of Davidson County vis. ited her brother, W. R. Craver, and Mrs, Craver, recently. John Edward M.vers spent tha week end at the const fishing. Itrnil r producers received an av­ erage of ’2Ci cents per pound for broilirs marketed nr central Noth Carolina markets during ths week which elided Aug. 27. I’uivlmst's of Grad.'* A milk from producers In North Carolina renefied a record high total of over Ctifi million pounds in ld54— tin increase ot tl.fi per cent over (he previous record e.ilablishcd in IlliV.t. Use An P.iiterprine Waal AS BY CHARLES & ROTH Time to Spore An ADVERTISING man. inter- ested in farming, wns talking to. the head of tlie agricultural college of his state about some new methods and reforms in farm­ ing which had been discovered and which, put into use. would ireatly increase farm production. "How long do you think it will take the majority of farmers to adopt these Improved methods?” he asked tlie college president. "I should say at least twelve years, more often twenty,” was ,the reply.• • • This lag between tlie pro- luctlaa of knawledce and Its dlitrlbatlaa, as the advertising man painted aat In discussing this Incident, Is not caatlnrd ta farming. II exists every­ where. It exists everywhere, that Is, except where advertising is ap­ plied. Take an example. A manufac­ turer, after long and costly re­ search, discovers a way to im­ prove his product. One current development la tlie use of chlor­ ophyll. It didn't take a dozen or twenty years for you to discover the advantages of chlorophyll. Advertising brought you the ex­ citing news of this new discovery by science overnight, and within hours after you heard it you wers enjoying its advantages. This points up one other ad­ vantage ot advertising which may not have occurred to you: it en­ ables you to live longer by cut­ ting down the time-lag between a new idea and its entry Into your life. Every time you pick up your newspaper, some advertiser la telling you about something naw or dittorent or improved that bas been developed to help you. In tlie days when America was young such news traveled by word of mouth. Then it took several years for new ideas or new prod- nets to reach coast to coast. • • • Naw It takes aaly day*. And hecaase of the way advertla* Ing has minimised Ihla elem­ ent of time, yen live a fMNrr life, a richer life, a mare Inter­ esting life. .' * * If It’s new, If It’s Improved. If it's to your advantage you will Hnd It advertised In the newspa­ per. which thus becomes the car­ rier of goud tidings for every consumer. Siegler It ggt 0 space fcaafarlfaf wifai Aaat fercMg ymi H liv* Im cm •r tw* man *kk caM Users. Slsgfsr Is ad r csafre! Aaafisg ^lad. m tbd «f W ill H IM NI47IM la tmrjr rtiml BUT WITHOUT W U ANB BMMTHSI s i i « m pays to * 1 i s m AOAIN AND AOAIN WITH TNI M ill IT SAVtS. J 0 lOOKrtel Irf fro M y Mato pat , TtoaHBTU INPUT... there la BTU OUTPUT, , but what hasps your tunily warm is BTU USEPUT .. the working ITU’s that heat your home! In iBTU USEPUT SUgkr OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! ' A 50,000 BTU SUglar gives mors USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaten. A 75,000 ■TU fllsglsv furhace-voluma heator can only be 1 to A central heating plant MOMIY M CK •UAtAMTII W» * aw llSiaMtolll*-4r Mhfcwtlwwe* D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, W.C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER.8,1055 THE MOCKSVITI.F (N. C.) ENTERPRISC >A(*!1 fR K S A LUCKY DRIVER—escaped from this car wltlvmt serious Injury Seaford’s Store on Highway 801, between Greasy Corner nnd Pork. lnst wc.k. ns he rolled it near • Enterprise Plioto>. Old Belt Market Opening Postponed Until Sept. 22 ' 5 !■•» Hour Sales Day May Stand The opening of tho Old Belt Tobncco Mnrket his been jxistpon- C(l from Sept. I a to Sept. 22. The decision of postponement was .unde hy the Stiles Committee of tl*e Bright B.lt Warehouse As­ sociation in n vote Inst Friday. The unanimous vote came nfter warehousemen of the Old Belt hnd divided, voting 8 for nnd 8 against nn a motion to recommend such n delay to tho sales committee. The Old Uclt i,'roup hnd been told that buyers would not be present in sufficient numbers for the Sept. 19 opening, Yf.st.rdny. the Sales Committee lind voted to postpone the open­ ing of Middle Belt Markets by two days, from Sept. G to B. Markets of the Sandhills Belt also voted to delay their opening from Sept. 6 to 8. George Myers of Dnnville. Vn.. president of the Old Belt Ware* - house Assn., lind timed thc group ' 1 to agree to the three-iloy delay proposed by Fred Royster, presi­ dent of the Bright Bell Ware­ house Assn. "No Other f'holM" lie told thc warehouse men “I don't believe you hnve any other Choice" but to agree to the delay "because \ft? ha*|j been pretty much assured" thnt buyers “are not coming until the 22nd." Several of th'-* Old Belt repre- Ei-ntatlves voiced dissatisfaction with the delay, lt. W. Newsome. ■Winston-Salem warehouseman, de­ clared that "tlie people in the Old Belt has lost all confidence in what is lieing done for their belt . . . because you never do what you promise . . . somethin!; always cranes up to delay.'' Royster told Newsome “the ans­ wer Is more buyers." He said the buyer situation would be remedied only "when the farmers ioin with us in demanding" thnt the tobncco buyint: companies provide more buyers. Reduction In Hours? Some of tlie warehousemen wanted to know if hours of sale would be reduced from 5 Vj to 3*/a hours on the Old Belt as they have been reduced on other belts because of the heavy flow of to­ bacco to tlie Stabilization Corp. under the government price sup­ port program. Itoyster said he feels ‘‘the crisis in that phase of marketing this crop is over" and "I don't think the Old Belt will be restriced in sales time to the extent" thnt other belts already in operation have been restricted. He indicated, though, that sales hours will be set to prevent Stabilization Cor­ poration from receiving more leaf than it can process. Car Destroys Pole In Wreck On Hy. 601 I a ear wrapped itself around a I telephone pole along Highway 001 south, Saturday ntternonn. Th? result: Both car and telephone pole demolished. The accident, occured around 1:10 p.m. S. K. Robbins. 17. of Mocksville. Route -1, was operating a 1940 Ford coach, heading towards Mncksvlll". State Highway Patrolman A. \V. Cox said that Robbins lost control of the cnr. which van across the road, going into u broadside sliitl, hitting the telephone pole. The ear was a total loijs. Robb­ ins was charged with operating c«r on wrong sUli of road. Ninth Highway Division Reports Road Work The Stnte Highway Commiss­ ion completed 6.02 miles of rond work in the Ninth Highway Di­ vision during August, Commission­ er Jnmes A. Grny. Jr., of Winston- Salem reported today. With division headquarters in Winston-Snlem, thc Ninth is mndo ui> of Dnvidson. Rowan. Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counties. Z. V. Stewart Is division engineer: R. B. Fitzgerald is nssistnnt division en­ gineer. George Rike Is district en­ gineer nt Salisbury in cliargc of maintenance in Davidson nnd Ro wan. R. L. Chew is district engi­ neer nt Winston-Snlem ln charge of maintenance In Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counties. In Dnvie, Stnte highway forces bituminous surface trented two ronds: Yndkin Vnlley Rond off NC 801 for 1.8 miles: and Nichols Rond oir US 158 for 0.3 mile. InFotsytJ). )he .following county ronds ai>fcjj|jelr, lengths were bi­ tuminous surface trcntcd by State forces: Morris Street in Walker* town. 0.3 mile: Walnut Street oil US 421. 0.2 mile: Norman Rond otT Robin Hood Rond. 0.3 mile: Ptokesdnle Avenue oil US 158, 0.25 mile; and Evergreen Drive oir West. Polo Rond. 0.4 mile. In Davidson. Chestnut Street Extension in Thomasville was surface treated for 1.1) miles by Slate Highway fore.s. It is 18 ft. wide. In Rowan, two 30 foot wide roads were graded, drained nnd stabiliz­ ed by State Highway forces ns follows: Ritchie Road north oil Beatty Ford Hoad. 0.8 mile; mid WinecolT Avenue 111 Blackwelder Pnrk for 0.87 mile. Public Hearing For Road Requests Set The next public hearing for road requests for thc Ninth Division will be held at the courthouuse in Mocksville on Thursday, Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. Highway Commissioner James A. Gray, Jr.. said thnt he would be prepared to hear requests for nny of the counties in the. Ninth Division at this time. This divis­ ion includes the counties of Da­ vidson, Davie. Forsyth. Rowan, and Stokes. Pentecostal Holiness Revival In Progress The Colton and Fleming Evan­ gelist party is holding a revival service nightly at 7:30 in the tent on Salisbury highway at the city limits. The public Is invited to attend. This revival will continue until September 25. Pvt. Billy Allen With Armored Honor Battalion Pvt. Billy G. Allen, son of Mrs. Fannie E. Allen, Route 3, Mocks­ ville, N. C„ is a member of the unit that recently wns named the 4lli Armored Division’s Battalion of the Montht at Fort Hood. Tex. Private Allen is a rifleman in the 195th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. Allen entered the Army in No­ vember. 1054, nnd completed basic traiing at Camp Gordon. Ga. He was lnst assigned to Fort Jackson, S. C. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Business Conditions Show Increase For July Retail sales in Dnvie County, as depicted by sales and use tax col­ lections for the month of July. 1955, show a definite increase over the same period of last year. Sales nnd use tax collections in Davie County for this period to­ talled $10,330.73, as compared to $8.0711.22 gor July. 1054. Sales and use tax collections for June. 1055. wns $8,086.02. m o r e AiMtirr REA Meeting its and mixers, tool shop machines poultry brooders, dairy barn ap- planers, nnd light nnd running water for th-m also. "These changes have been n blessing not alone for the farmer." the Congressman added, “but for Industry and bttsin-ss as well. In North Carolina also, rural lines- have Increased from 821 miles to more than 40.000 milt’s. The value of electrical appliances on Trtr Heel farms today ixcetds $110 million — with a probable in­ crease in 1955 by $28 million. What appliance dealers them­ selves think of this new field of business opr-ned up by electricity In this sls-couuty aren Is shown by the thousands of dollars worth of stoves, refrigerators. TV sets and other prizes donated by them each yenr to be Riven awny at the annual meeting. The local REA cooperative it­ self has grown from 210 miles of lines established in 1939 to service 012 homes to its present network of l.fltiS miles of _ line serving G.tioo families and community in­ stitutions. In his annual report. Manager J. C.' Jones snid thnt use of elec­ tricity had increased from nn nv- Oak Grove Methodist To Open New Church . Members of- the Onk Grove Methodist Church will worship ln their new sanctuary for the first, time. Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Robert Oak­ ley. will preach at the 11 o'clock hour. A song scrvice lias been planned by the MYF group to b.‘ presented nt 2:30 in the afternoon.. The evening service will be at 7:45 ^ at which time the Rev. J. B. Fit?.- (§3 pern Id of. Denver. N. C.. will be ® preaching. ® ) Mr. Fitzgerald is a former pas- @ tdr of the Dnvie Charge having (§) erage of 25 kilowatts per family'served this congregation along I ln 1039 to more than 500 kllowntts with the other churches from 19111 it l i.s i-ii.rir The Rev. E. M. Avett will prcnch Sunday at 11 a.m. at the First Methodist Church. The pastor, ^ year will be elected nt in 1955. At thc business session, the fol­ lowing slate of directors wns re­ elected. C. C. Smoot of Dnvie, now presl. dent of the board: E. R. Crater of Yadkin, now. vice president: R. L. Seaford of Davie, now secretary: J. S. Dobson of Iredell, now treas­ urer: nnd Lee Shumaker. Iredell: I. G. Roberts. Dnvie: W. B Rene- gar, Iredell: W. L. Russell, Alex­ ander: G. L. Chatham, Alexander: T. N. Crawford. Iredell: nnd W. F. Barnes. Rownn. Bonrd otlicers for the coming n Inter Rev. W. Q. Grlgg. will be guest speaker at the homecoming service held at Triplett Church, near Mooresvlllc. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER — A good reliable middle aged woman to do general housework. Call Mocksville 2S4 between 8 A.M. nnd 4:30 P.M. 0 8 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE—Located on highway 158. Four rooms nnd n bath. Built this past yenr. Phone 112-M. Mocksville. 0 8 2tp NOTICE FOK SK.XLKII ...... PROrOSALH-rTRIJCK By virtue of a resolution nnd crder of the Bonrd or Commission­ers of the Town of Mocksville. N. C.. I. thc undersigned, do her: by give notice tiint sealed bids for n new fire truck will be received at thc Town of Mocksvllb, N. C.. until 5 p.m. October 4. 1955. and nil bids will be opened at 7:30 P.M. October 4, 1955. Specifications for truck and equipment nre ns follows: One 500 gpm mult 1stag' een- trifugul volume pump mounted amldship Two 2Vi.” outlets on left, side, one 2 'i" outlet on right side. Pump driven direct through transmission nnd drive shaft. Hy­ drant connection each side. Oiir! high pressure piston pump capable of delivering 60 gpm at £50 psi pump pressure, mounted behind cab and driven from trans­ mission power take otf. One 2 'm" hydrant connection on left side. To operate with truck in motion or standing.Two nutomntic rewind spring center live booster hose reels. 200 ft. enpneity id high pressure hose, mounted top side just be­ hind cub. sid'? delivery, roller guides, removable sliding covers to protect from freezing, hand valve cutoff to Each reel, reel locks to hold stationary uiider pressure. 200 feet, :'i ID high pressure hose und one swivel base high pressure log gun to each reel. One 500 gallon steel tank con­ structed of 10 gauge or heavier rust risistlng material properly battled and reinforced, compile with necessary strainers, clean outs and refill openings. Hoscbody to carry 1200 ft. 2'V hose and 400 feet H i" hose, prop­ erly slatted for ventilation, nnd chrome hand rails. All controls, gauges, etc., to be grouped on left front body panel and illuminated. Wentlrr proof storage com­ partments along sides and in back of bnse body for tools, salvage covers and other equipment. All compartments lighted and con­ trolled by panel switch.Painted fire truck red with gold striping and lettering. Equipment: One roof mounted revolving turret lamp, one fender mounted blinker siren with dual control, two spot lights, two hose lights, two large rear view mirr­ ors, two 10 ft. 2 'V hnrd suction hose, two 10 ft. 4Mi" hard suction hose all complete with chrome couplings and adaptors. One 24 ft. aluminum extension ladder, one 14 ft. roof ladder and one 12 ft. pik- pole. One set of necessary special tools for servicing pumps ,ctc. Chassis specifications: standard closed cab, 175" wheel base, 170 HP engine, heavy duty cooling fiyst m. heavy duty battery nnd generator, heavy duty rear springs. 5 speed overdrive transmission, 2 speed rear axle, turn indicators— using park and tail lights, recir­ culating heater, dual electric windshield wipers, 000 x 20 10 ply tires, dual tail lights, standard stoke type wheels, nnd cab painted prime. The Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. N. C., reserve the right to accept or reject all bids. Tills September fl, 1055. J. E. DURHAM;. Mayor Town of Mocksville II. C. TOMLINSON Clark-Treasurer to 1923 nnd from 194*1 to 1050. I The public Is invited to attend these services nnd to worship In the new sanctuary nt Oak Grove. Methodist WSCS Plan Seminar At Oak Grove The Thomasville District Wo­ man's Society of Christian Service' 'will hold study scmlnnr* next week in each of the three coun-1, ties comprising thc district. The missions studies for the,' yenr will be presented by Well * qualified teacher. A film on (he I work will be shown, nnd definite I information for presentation of < the study program will be avail-! ( able. 11 Methodist women of Davie' County are reminded of thc scin* j lnar to be held at the Onk Grove | * Church on Tuesdny .Sept. 13. be-. I ginning at 0:30 n.m. 11 The following local oflicers of | all societies in the county nre re- , quested to be present: vlce-prcsl- . <tents: secretaries of missionary education, spiritual life, Christian social relations and literature and j j Dell Wagner, daughter of Mr. and j publications, and nil others who Mrs. Odell Wugn:r of Mocksville. j are Interested. meeting Others who took part on the day's program included Joe Pat* ner. plant suiiervlsor. nnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson, home economics specialist.* Special guests introduced includ­ ed Gywn B. Price, State REA ad­ ministrative ollicer: mid William Shirtzer of Washington. D. C.. Na­ tional REA fieldmnn. Special song nnd dnnce enter­ tainment was presented my Connie Y o u r a d v e rtis e m e n t in (lie E n te rp ris e w ill reach ' th e m ost p eo p le at th e b est tim e to. do Y O U th e m ost good !' W h en a w o m a n (o r m a n ) sits d o w n w ith h er n ew sp a p er, she is p ra c tic a lly ask in g to he sold . . . sh e w a n ts to k n o w w h a t’s N E W in th e stores. I f y o u re a lly w a n t to S E L L h er, th e E n terp rise is th e place lo T E L L h er!! BEST BUYS ARE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN Thc Mocksville Enterpi It't th i H ttU tOMch u that male# th i b it d iffirtitttf -oJ t. lit* rt ‘V-w “ ' • ^ ;v Thlt product has no wrmtetbri v<hat»v*r v;lth Th« American Notlonol Cf6» ®T@T@ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 © m m o; « ii. V o w A 2 (9 ^ - V * VrtCtmfUmps. HEFFNER’S FOODLAND "G o in g to T o w n " m d Y o k e s / ■rf— 2 i 2 \QUART SIZE Wesson Oil VALUES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE, BRANDS YOU ® KNOW AND TRUST, TOP GRADE FANCY PRODUCE, <| FINE CHOICE MEATS, AT FOODLAND WE NEVER SAC- j ’ RIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE. REAL VALUES ON § QUALITY MERCHANDISE.______________________________ FINE QUALITY FLOUR LOCALLY MILLED 49c Daisy Flour foil”,I1* ? THEY’LL DO BETTER WORK IN SCHOOL WITH A GOOD HEARTY BREAKFAST V W W V M W M V V yV V V U V V IM fV IM V yW tfW V V V V W W M V W U W yW W V A Breakfast of Champions Wheaties Sozpkg 15e VWWWWWWVMMVUWUWWWWWWUVWVWWWVWUVVUWWWVVWUVt LIBBY’S Healthy Refreshing Tomato Juice 46ozcan 2 9 * n^WWVWWWWVVWWWWWVWWWVVWVWWWWVVWVUVVVMVWWVWWlAMWVWM PILLSBURY’S BEST Pancake Mix 20 oz pk*17« V W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W V W W W W W W ft DIXIE DEW—Honey Blend Syrupquart jar 4 3 * BANNER BRAND Breakfast Sausage 24 oz can 3 3 * B R A N D FAVORITES STOKELEY’S FINEST Fruit Cocktail 303 can 23c V W W W V W U W W W W V M fW W W W W W Y W W W W V W W W M M W W W fc COMET—America’s Favorite—Regular Grain Rice 2 lb pkg 35c VWWWVVWWWVVWWVVWWWWVWWWVMMVMWVWVVWWVWWWMWVVVWWM NES CAFE—All Coffee— Nothing but coffee Instant .Coffee 6 oz jar $ 1.39 v w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w r t r t w iw w w w w h VAN CAMP’S—Improved Hominy No 2 can 10c GERBER’S—BEECH NUT—Strained Babv Food 3 jars 29c VWVWWWWWVWVWWUV^tfWWW'WWVWWWWWWVWWWWVWWVb PLAINSUN—Fresh Blackeye Peas Two303cans 25c 7 ' i 7 7 < .! V -r < j - r V E G E T A B L E S LIBBY’S Delicious Big Can Beef Stew Large tender Ears White Corn 4 for 19* v . v . v . v . w . v . v . w . w w s % w . w w . s Young firm cut Turnips 2 lbs 2 9 * New Crop Selected Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 2 9 * ’ .W J ’ .W .W .W .V .W .W A V A W .V .V A Tender Crisp Turnip Salad 2 lbs 3 3 c V tV .y .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V S V W .W .V .V .S W .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V . Fine For Baking— Pies—Salads A p pies 3 lb bag 3 5 * V . ’ . V . V . V .•V .V .S W - V . * 24 oz can 39c YOUNG—TENDER—LEAN P O R K C H O P S 5 9 c lb CENTER SLICED TENDER Veal Steak 89c lb SHOULDER CUT— 2 -3 POUND Veal Roast 39c lb ^MAAMWVMAMWVWWWWWVVMVWVWWWWVWWWVVWWVWWWWWVWVWM OYSTERS STEWING SIZE PINT SELECT SIZE PINT 2 i z m m Nabisco Famous Ritz Crackers 1 lb pkg 35c Strietnian’s V A N I L L A W A F E R S u oz. pkg 22c Heffner’s Foodland faCIPE Of THE WEEK' V 4 HkyXm TSfto Vanilla C nffo* P hM r i 1 p ig. vanilla I cup Pet pudding poa’dpr F.wpnratMl Milk 1 te.'noons iastaai I u»p »ater coffte M il puddini powder and instant coffee in t saucepan. Stir in gradually a mix­ ture ef milk and water. When smooth, cook and stir until mixture comes to a full, all-oter boil and is thick, about i min. Covet; let stand *t room tempera­ ture about t j min. P<nu into 4 dessert dishes holilin* about '4 cup each. Cover with maxed paper and (hill until firm. Keep chitted until ready to serve. 3 l>kgs 10* ALL FLAVORS POPULAR Chewing Gum WWVW W V W W U W V A V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .'.W .V .V .V .W A Coconut Bon Bons—Jelly Beans—Tri-Color Cubes 3 5 ' W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .V .V Hersey—Snicker—Milky Way—Baby Ruth—M & M All 5c Candy 3 ^wr 13* iW .W A V ’.’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V , 1 lb Bag Candy Safe—Sure Bleach CLOROX Aero—Heavy Duty FLOOR WAX pint, .‘55c v a v .v .v .v .v .v .,.v .%v .v .v .v .v .w .,a E asy OIV OVEN CLEANER Jar, «9cJ V V V U V W W U V U W W ’a .W U V W W V W W U W U V A £ Texize Liquid 5 FLOOR CLEANER qt., C7c§ % W .V .V .,.V .V .,A W .'.V .,.V .V .W .V .S V . Texize Disinfectant PINE OIL pint, 39c J New low price quart,. 18c •! PERM A STARCH ? Giant Size—Save .....pint, 39c J l)LUE WHITE .... ;■ Bath Size , $ SWEETHEART SOAP.9 oz. pkg., 2i>e ;;2 for 23c .w - J* .V V V .V A 'a V i V i V t 'e V i ’i V t *1 @ • • • .• .• .V .V .V .V .V .V .* .V .V .* .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .S S V .V .% V A V A S V .S * .W .% V « -,, . V . V . V . W . V . * . V . V . ,a V a % S V .S S W .V .W iV a % % » i% % V i% * .V .V .V .* .% , «S * .V «V ! . ((;>) > .lenrcns N e w H e n n e r s F o o d l a n d 5 BEAUTY SOAP .................5c ea m W .V A V .V .'.V .’.V .V .V .V .W .V .'.W W l All—for automatic washers || DETERGENT 10 lb. pkg., $2.49 § W .V .V A V .V .V .V .W .W / .S W W b W ® Parsons Household s' AMMONIA .........pint tize, iUc ^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE " PAG* ONf Thoughts on Labor Tills past Monday was "Labor Day.” This is a day set aside each year on which honor is paid to the workers whose toil have made this nation great. The following are some of the thoughts expressed about labor: “ Labor was the primal curse, but it was softened into mercy ,and made the pledge of cheerful days, and nights without a groan"— Cowper. “Next to faith in Ood, is faith in labor.’’ ■—Bovec. “ Nothing is denied to well-directed la­ bor, and nothing is ever Attained without it"— Sir J. Reynolds. “Without labor nothing prospers.”— Sophocles. “Shun no toil to make yourself remark­ able by some talent or other. Yet do not devote yourself to one branch exclusively. Strive to get clear notions about all. Give up to no science entirely, for science is but one.’’—Seneca. “The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of all pleasures."— Vauvenargucs. “ Labor is the divine law of our exist­ ence; repose is desertion and suicide."— Mazzini. “A man’s best friends are his ten Angers.’’ — Robert Collyer. "Ood intends no man to live in this world without working; but it seems to me no less’evident that He intends every man to be happy in his work.”— Ruakin. “Men seldom die of hard work; activity is God’s medicine. The highest genuis is willingness and abltty to do hard work. Any other concepton of genius makes it a doubtful, if not a dangerous possession.”— R. S. MacArthur. “Labor rids us of three great evils— irk­ someness, vice and poverty.”— Voltaire. “Labor is one of the great elements of society— the great substantial interest on which we all stand. Not feudal service, or predial toil, or the irksome drudgery by one race of mankind subjected on account of their color, to another; but labor, intelli­ gent, manly, independent, thinking and act­ ing for itself, earning its own wages, accum­ ulating those wages into capital, educating childhood, Maintaining worship, claiming the right of the elective franchise, and help­ ing to uphold the great fabric .of the State — that is American labor; and all my sym­ pathies are with it, and my voice, until I am dumb, will be for it."— Daniel Webster. “ Men give me some credit for genius. All the genius I have lies just ih this: When I havf a subject in hand, I study it pro­ foundly. Day and night it is before me. I explore it in all its bearings. My mind be­ comes pervaded with it. Then the effort which I make the people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought.” —Alexander Hamilton. “It is to labor and to labor only, that man owes everything of exchangable value. Labor is the talisman tlm t has raised him from the condition of the savage; that has changed the desert and the forest into cul­ tivated fields; that has covered the earth with cities, and the ocean with ships; that has given us plenty, comfort ,and elegance, instead or want misery, and barbarism.’’— J. Macculioch. I Ain A Steering Wheel I'm just a wheel. A steering wtoeel. And you're my captain. Behind me you’re the lord and master of a miracle. You can make me take the kids to school. You can (urn me down the sunny road toward town. With me you can guide your goods to the market place— you can rush the sick to be healed—you can go in minutes to places hours away. You can do magic. Yet, in the blink of an eye, in the tick of your, watch. I can turn deadly killer I can snuff out the life of a kid still full ot life— maybe your' kid. I can twist a smile inlo tears. I can wreck and cripple and destroy. I can deal out death like the plague. And I'm no rcspectcr of persons. A child, a grandmother, even you, my friend — it’s all the same to me. I'm sensitive. I respond instanly to the hands you give me. Olve me calm steady hands, careful hands — and I’m your friend. But give me unsteady hands, fuzzy-minded hands, reckless hands—then I'm your enemy ,a menace to the life, the happiness, the future or every person, evei? youngster riding, walking, playing. I was made for pleasure and usefulness. Keep me that way. I'm In your hands. I'm just a steering wheel. And you’re my captain. Behind me you're the lord and master of a miracle—or a tragedy. It’s up to YOU. Advice on Sleep Can wc get by with less than the “ nor­ mal” eight-hours of-sleep? How safe arc sleeping pills? Can snoring be cured? These and other questions concerning sleep arc answered by Blake Clark in the September Reader’s Digest. "Noniial" length of sleep differs among individuals. •, Five or six hours arc probably sunieiciit if you And that (a ) you can wake al tlie right time wthout an alarm, and (b) you arc not sleepy during waking hours. You can “repay a sleep debt" if necess­ ary. Even though you have had an hour or two loss sleep than usual, each night for a week, a single late morning sleep makes up the shortage and leaves you as alert as ever. The powerful barbiturate sleeping pills arc safe when used according to prescrip­ tion blit dangerous if allowed to become habitual. The article warns that though the milder, non-prescription pills are safer, the olTccts of their constant use are not yet known. Tlie Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA , MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________COUPON TOMLINSON, Kilitor Entered »< the Post Office at Mocksville, N. (!., at> Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress at March 8, 1879. 60 Second Sermons ; 'lfcXi: "What we do not undcr- stand. we do not possess."— Goethe. Only a minority is kept awake by coffee. Many falsely believe that wakefulness will follow coffee-drinking,' and the belief spoils their sleep. For insomnia, Benjamin Franklin rec­ ommended moving from a fatiguing; warm bed to a fresh cool one. Perhaps more help­ ful than counting sheep is to remember that merely lying quiet is almost as restful as sleep itself. Sleeping on one's back produces the loudest snoring and the most lurid dreams. Snoring cannot be cured but its intensity be diminished by discouraging back-sleep­ ing. Try a pad attached to the back of pajania or gown. A sudden awakening, caused by a shout or a strident alarm, can have an ill effect Alarm clocks should- have a soft, long call. Few persons sleep so deeply as to require a loud, shocking alarm. Sleep is so basic to life, the article says, that « man probably could not live ten days'without it, though he might live six weeks without food. A Top Award Tliis newspaper wishes to extend it’s congratulations to Daniel Furniture and Electric Company for the award won in a recent sales contest. The record made by this company mer­ ited a first place rating in the entire United States for sales in tliis classification. The award will be ah all expense paid trip for Johnson Marklin to seven Europe ah coun­ tries early this fall. Whether it be of the commercial type or otherwise, any award won such as this deserves recognition by the people of this community. A liumnnc society placed n dis­ play In a store window. A number of pictures of animals in their native haunts were shown. A sign in the front of the window stated, "We were skinned to provide wo­ men witii fashionable furs." A mn» stopped to look nt tlie window. His worried frown chunk­ ed to n look of sympathy nnd he has heard to murmcr. "I know Just how you feel. So' was I." Understanding is the one great possession. It is tlie key to all love. It is • the handclasp that unites mankind. Without understanding wc arc lonely, frightened oppon­ ents. With It wc are brothers. It it small wonder Hint Solomon sought, above all gifts, the gift of understanding. Wc can be just toward others when wc understand .them. With­ out understanding we may conde- sccnd. wc may tolerate, we mny indulge others. With understand­ ing wc reach ‘out and embrace thenw si taring their sorrows and happiness. In all our relations with our fellowmcn. let us seek, first, .un­ derstanding. When we possess un­ derstanding we will have enriched our lives with possessions which money cannot buy. Copyright 1935 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY STEAKS. Sometime in the not- to-distnnt future, you mny be able to keep steaks and other meats in the house almost indefinitely — without freezing them. In fact, without even refrigeration. The Joint Committee on Atomic Energy has just released infor­ mation concerning extensive work by the Army in. the .preservation of food through atomic energy. At recent hearings before the toint committee, top qunrternias- t.cr nnd research officials of the Army told members of Countess thnt nmnziiiK developments have Iren made in the field of radia­ tion sterilization of foods. MONTHS. For example, the Army men brought a potnio lo the hearings thnt hnd been "irradiat­ ed" or treated, some 1(1 months previously. It lind not been-under refrigeration or any other preser­ vation cure nnd was still "like new." The officers also brought along samples of bread, pork cuts, beef roasts, cottage cheese, spinach and corn thnt had been given the atomic sterilization treatment about n week earlier. Even after a week without re­ frigeration. the meats and vege­ tables looked like they just cantc from the grocery counter, and. according to the experts, they would taste just like they were fresh. COSTS. The basle research work in this field was launched by the Army, but private industry has been ini', ntly interested in its progress and has suited work on ils own in the field. One of the innin. long-range in­ terests of the Army in tlie develop­ ment of such work hinges on the tmiu-ndou.s savings that could be mnde in food costs. Testimony at the hearings show­ ed that it costs tho taxpayers 1.5 ll'onlinurd oil Pure J) nice, dillcrcnt weather, unlike the monotonous kind in Grrnt Brit- ian," lie said. "You have spring, summer, winter.' fall — only some times you hnvc them nil in one day!" •___ A prominent woman here asked the manager of on? of the big hotels to donate the use of his grand ballroom for a charity dance. The manager explained that lt was a busy season and he could not possibly grant her request at this time. Then recalling that the lady owns a big estate on Long Is­ land, he ventured to ask why she could not give the dance, which was for indigent authors, in her large living room. “W hat!" she rejoined, “and have those bums clutter up my furniture?" The new barber in the Chrysler Building had a clipped British ac­ cent, so I saked him some ques­ tions. Usually with these barbers here, one doesn't get a word in sideways, but I caught this one between paragraphs. He had been in this country three years, likes it very much. Why he cantc here from England? He understood that the United States is the land of opportunity. Yes, he had found it io, and noted that the main dif-. ference between Americana and English ia that we like to work, and they work only because they have to. Reeling somewhat under the impact of this answer. I asked him how he compared our wea­ ther with tlielrs! ‘Well, you huve There are more lonely people in this town than any other place I ever saw. When I grew up on a fnrm and later lived in a little town, sometimes these same old things had a lonesome look. But one always had friends who liv­ ened Tilings up. Here, thousands of single people live in apartments alone, nnd for one reason or an­ other. don't sec friends for weeks at a time. You pass them on the street and the look on their faces holds great depths of loneliness. Often they keep a cooped-up dog; and thnt poor fellow accompanies his mistress or master on a re­ peated tour which, although it passes through many masterpiec­ es of man-made grandeur, still docs not lift the heavy solitude from their hearts. of the magazine Miss Orcer was passing out in the plane, firmly replied. "No, I don't b'.lievc I want to buy one today." They tell a story about one of the American farmers who have been visiting in Russia attending his first big dinner over there. In typical fashion, the Russian hosts overwhelmed the visitors with food and drink, and the first two things they served this particular farm­ er were vodka and caviar. “This apple cider's all right." observed the fanner after slowly sampling, “but I can tell you one thing. That blackberry jam has been in the ice box with some fish!" \ IJiUi 7?ovtic/up L i I »*• SPORTS, TOO . . . Dr. Thur­ man D. Kitchen was the sixth of eight brothers who attended Wake Forest College. He made a unique contribution to the Baptist School during his long years connected with it as dean of its medical school .Its president, its president emeritus. Everybody will tell you—and It's the truth—that when he took over as president in 1930, Wake was dragging bottom. When he retired in 1950. Wake Forest had achieved prominence it had never known be­ fore a Kitchen arrived on the scene. Dr. Kitchen apparently loved athletics more than nny other coll. ege prexy In this section of the United States. It wns during his regime that the little old Baptists trounced many powerhouses like Georgia. Tennessee. Duke three times and Carolina more than that, on the gridiron. In 1944, the Dcacs won elsht and lost one. It was a pity that he did not live to see Wake Forest move to the new home he envisioned for it at Winston-Salem. But, even so, he outlived six of his seven broth­ ers who attended Wake Forest p.nd come within a few days of at­ taining the golden three-score- and-ten. Ray Erwin nnd I sat ln Central Park and watched the square dancers on the Wallmon Memorial mall. Overhead, a new moon gleamed in the faraway sky. and all around us. windows of tower­ ing apartments twinkled in the Manhattan night. Yet here below, on the square area before us, it might have been n country dancc back home. Ray remarked that it looked like one in North Wilkes­ boro. Boys and girls, some not so young, swung and turned and do* sce-doughed to the rythmic music of a hillbilly band. Suddenly something caine*home to us: folks are about the same everywhere. / Gotham Gatherings: at a po­ litical meeting of women here, a male speaker standing tinder the statute of Nathan Hale, concluded with the words. “I only regret that I have but one wife to give to my party” . . . sign on a church door in a suburb recently: “You think it's, hot here?" . . . a wo- MORE LOCAL . . . As schools open for another term throughout the State. It is becoming apparent to many a parent and committee­ man that more responsibility Is being placed on local officials. The Legislature took a definite move in that direction last spring. Beginning about 25 years ago. con. trol over schools gradually shifted to Raleigh. From here on out. the shift will be from State to county level—and from county to the lo­ cal school. Why? Because this state is taking the position that people living on the sccne are more familiar with the problems and how to solve them than are the more highly educated officials in Raleigh or Washing' ton. We don't realise it yet—but we will more and more as time goes by— the most Important swing In educational circles In ihe South Is the new emphasis on local school control—in North Carolina. And. as we wade more deeply into the racial questions involved in education, you will see other states in tlie South following North Carolina's example. CAUSING WRECK8 . . . Thom­ as Jackson White. Lenoir County representative who gave tlie State Highway Patrol such a hard time in the Legislature, is still after 'em. If you haven't seen one of these new-type tube Jobs across the highway, then you won't know what Tom Is talking about. Any­ way,tlie new gimmick is a sort of half'tubc gussied up to work with the whammy in the patrol car sitting over there in the bushes. Since you arc on this one before you know it. the new approach is apparently doing a good job. Of course, its weakness is that It can only do 50 per ccnt as much work as the old cross-the-road Job— for it only gets cars going In one direction. Tom has written the highway patrol that they have played thun­ der now—or words to that effect. He says that instead of prevent­ ing speed and thus decreasing the number of wrecks, the half-rope is increasing wrecks. How? Here’s how, according to Tom White. You are heading down the road at a pretty good speed. All of a sudden as you round the curve there stretches that tube on your side of the highway. You have your mind on it. for you don't want to get caught. You automatically sweerve out of your lane—Into tlie left lane—there comcs a car—and up comcs a wreck. He either hits you or runs into the ditch trying to miss you. i ' in view of this objection, will j the Patrol keep using the black- snake? Probably so. for reports wc get Indicate it Is right up there In the forefront In catching speeders. An attractive airline hostess, Ashelee Greer of Leaksville, North Carolina, has had interesting and varied experiences on her trips j ninn with a straight face told a above the cloudB. Once tlie plane in which she .was, lost an engine, but she took this in her. aerial stride. Then there was • the old lady, who asked if she'd like one local cop the wily she parked her car wns to back up until she ran into hte car behind, then go for­ ward until she ran Into the car in J front. cldc not to return. Now you don't hear any mon) of the Congressional chatter. Ben had given up his nice apartment here In preparation for his return to Charlotte. But now he has had his leave—relatively brief— and Is moving into another resi­ dence here. He may still decide to run, but right now he Is Just ii State employee. For the past two weeks now Tenth Destrlct Demos have beep turning a little to Lincolnton, home of Congressman Jonas, for a man to beat him. This may be young (Born in 1923) Dave Clark who has served three terms In thp Legislature. Since Clark Is per­ sonable, easy to know and like, and has a wife who comes from Charlotte, he might prove to be ii formidable candidate. Latest addition to the prospect list Is Legette Blythe. Hunters* ville novelist and feature man for the Charlotte Observer. Tha Blythe name Is a good cm foie votes In populous Mecklenburg— has as been demonstrated—but M l going to take a whippersnoo to beat Jonas. So look for the Dw m crate to haul out the beet ttMf have to make the ran. You wiR see several others, given trial vaas around the track before the final choice Is made. NOTES ... Some of the sports* writers are forecasting that ten top teams in football this n h will be Michigan, Oklahoma. UC­ LA, Georgia Tech, Navy, land. Notre name. Ohio Auburn and Rice. Of these tea, six win meet either Carolina or Duke. That guarantees soma w the best teams In ths country iHp be playing In North Carolina. | alao guarantees a rough time I f Bill Murray of Duke—and even rougher for Oeorge Barclay qf Carolina—who opens against Okla­ homa at Chapel HU1 on Bept. »f. —Wake opens against VPI, unde­ feated last year M WF on tiyf, 17. SEARCHING . . . It's no secret now that the Democrats of the Tenth District arc stirring about hither and yon in tlicir never- ending search for a worthy candi­ date to oppose /Congressman Charlies R. Jonas. For a while they thoufch Ben Douglas, director of the Dept, of Conservation and Development was the man. Everybody around hero seemed to think that Ben was going to take a long leave of ab- sense from Ills Job—and then de- tion to colored and white chlMran going lo tht same schools Is oata*v ing from thousands of patents whose children must ride from, five to 35 miles per day IS* days per year on school busses. Tha average child'in rural arcaa of North Carolina rides a distance, greater than that around the earth <25,000 miles) on the school bus from the time he enters school until he graduates. It's like a well* to-do farmer said the other day: “In practically all our counties la North Carolina, wc have student drivers. Sometimes they have s hard time of it keeping order on the bus. How's It going to be it wc have eolored children and white children on that bus?" AGAINST WHOM? . . . II If WUllam R. Rodman doesn’t choose to nut to succced himself as the State's attorney general, then look for Beverly Lake to run for this office. He might even run against Rodman, but friends mi* he'd rather not. Will he take on Oov. Luther Hodges? Chances are he will not. How about BUte Superintend* ent Charles Carroll? Could be,. This fellow Lake Is strong. imbM- ious. smart .and will bear watch* Ing. America by 1075 will be a latid in which there will be distinct shifts in the employment patterns of business and Industry. The National Association o f' Manufacturers cites an article In the September Issue of Factory Management and Maintenance, which discusses this exported de­ velopment. The mngavinc points out that few of the 20 million new Jobs in 1075 will be in manufacturing. Re­ tail tradq. however,-will need 3.- 000,000 more people to sell, ser­ vice snd deliver products to tha expanding population. Building construction, as an* other examplei will need 750,M t more workers to replace the nine million presently s u b-itandard dwelling units. u '• '.-'j >' ! -.'-'.ti Vi PAGETWO i m M0CRSVILL1? (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 Elbaville Mr. mid Mis, Jimmy Janie* and I 4 Mr nml Mrs, Don Jnmes of Clem- 1^' nions were Suturdny night visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Tlu> Young Peoples' Class of Elbaville Church, William Robert- “LET GOD BS $RUT' Ry J. R. WidT.tkRB Many of the great; problems which face the religious world to­ day could be settled If , we all hnd n common standard of authority. It Ih common knowledge that we must have standards nndatithorl- ties in nil the affairs of life. If Ron teucher. hnd n picnic nt we do not have these standards ; 'J'nnr.lmviMict Purl; Saturday night. f'v Mr. nml Mrs. Buck Edwards 5? r.ml mm, Kip. of Greensboro spent there is confusion nnd chaos. As we look about us today we can see mnny standards accepted in the the week end with Mr. and Mis., religious world. We can know of a .‘Jain tin;.'., .surety thnt all of them are nol I 'Thursday afternoon two boys' right. What are some of the stand- V' riding bicycles, Billy Burton and ards used today? Mnny people ac- 5 Jimmy Patton. collided Result:' rept the religion of their fathers 1 lillly lins u bndly lacerated face ax the standard. If we will thlnk, nnd black eye. I,nst, week end Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy llall nml children of Ker- nersvlfle nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hull nnd children of Erwin, Tenn.. nnd Mrs. M. Motsinger of 3outh- innnt were visitors of MVs. Chns. W. Hull. however, we can see that'this Is not safe. If we trace bur ancestry back several generations we wilt find that we have several scores of parents. Theys differed because the Apostle Paul refused to use this ns a standard in his religious life. In Oal. 1:14 we read. VAnd profit* Mrs. Betty Minor of Ramseurj ed in the Jews' religion above recently spent n week with her | mnny my equals In mine own na- brother. J. O Zimmerman and tion. being more exceedingly zeal* Mrs. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs W. Cl. Myers and ous of tlie traditions of my fath­ ers." Some folk would say that we should accept the conscience as family und Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy ( the guide. If this were:.so. there Myers mid baby of Winston-Salem ( would be as many standard* as were Huiulny dinner guests of Mr. we have Individuate. Most1 of thc nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers. | religious world Is conscientious. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Ebert nnd, but are disagreed. The’ heathen mother of Winston . Salem were visitors nt the home of Mjrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Zimmer- man of Greensboro visited their ".m parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G Zlm- 3i / Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hurtmnn vis- I ’ ill'll Mrs. Clnrn Hartman enroute i from Myrtle Bench to Winston- Snlem. Mrs. Clnra Hnrtmnn and Miss i Anne Ashey of Clemmons attend- |&Ved the Benuchnmp reunion at the • home of Mr. nnd Mrs. MnJor Beau- clmmp. recently. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE world mlRht be conscientious, but they are wrong. Paul, was very conscientious ; w he n ' persecuting Christians. Acts 23:1. Wbny people think that the standard: of: au­ thority should be the declaidns of the mnjorlty. This staitiHrd should not be accepted, however,In Ex­ odus 33:2 we read, “Thou shnlt not follow a multitude to do evil." In Matt. 7:13. 14 Jesus s»M. “En­ ter ye ln at the strait'fate: for wide is the sate, and broad is the way. that leadeth to destruction nnd mnny there be which io in thereat: Because strait lii thegate, nnd narrow ts the way. which kad- eth unto life, and few there b. i v jt.v i v w * A V W W W ^ W W i¥ LANGSTON'S PHO TO GRAPHIC STUDIO tMtTH OdOVf >-2071 ROUTE », ADVANCC, K C.A thnt And It." Some people would say that the standard of author­ ity should be'church councils and leaders. But as we look at them we can denrly see thnt they con­ tradict each other. A prophet of thc Lord many years ago |x>lnted out that these should not be nc- depted. In Jcr. 10:23 we rend, “O Lord, I know thnt the wny of mnn is not in himself: it is not tn mnn thnt wnlketh to direct his steps." What, then, should be the stand­ ard of nuthorlty In the relit.'luus world todny? Should we accept thc Bible ns thestnndnrd tn go by? the Bible ns the standnrd tn go by? YES! Why should we nccept it? Peter nfflrms thnt It is the word of Ood. In II Peter 1:21 he snys. “ For the prophesy came not in old time by the will of mnn: but holy men of Ood spake ns they were moved by the Holy Ghost" Paul says that the Bible itself is a sufficient' guide. In II Tim. 3: 16. 17 he says, “All scripture is given by inspiration of God. and Is profitable for doctrine, for re­ proof, for correction, for instruc­ tion in righteousness: Thnt the man of Ood may be perfect, thor­ oughly furnished unto all good works." The Bible is thc book we will be judged by, hence we should use It as otir standard. tAdv'. Concord MBS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club served the Fork Civic Club supper Friday night. Mr. unci Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel visited her moth­ er. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Miss Mopa Ruth Fleming of Fork six-tit the week end with Mrs Annie Swicegood. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. It. Dnvls vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs Foy. Cope, Sun­ day. Mr nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts and tentlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler. Sundny. Miss Mnry Hodg's nnd Mrs. Sarn Elliott returned to New York City Saturday night after a two weeks' vncntlon with their moth­ er. Mrs. J. D. Hodges - > Mr. nnd Mrs. F.verette Senmori and son. Larry, of Turrentine vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Several' in the community at­ tended the REA picnic in Mocks­ ville Suturdny. Mr. and Mrs Pete. Dwiggins nnd son of Mocksville visited Mrs. Ota Crotts Sunday. N. Tutterow and son, Nelson, vis­ ited Mr .nnd Mrs Duke Tutterow Wednesday night. I Mrs. I. C Berrler and son, James visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barrier Sunday. t Mrs. J. D Hodges and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Snrah Eliott, Miss Mary Hodges of New York City nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pnul E. Hodges nnd son of Greasy Corner spent Inst Thursdny through Monday ot At­ lantic Bench. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mis. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nel­ son, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel in Liberty Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited, Mrs. Agnes Frnnke In Forkv .Sunday. Cecil nnd Jerry Berner attend­ ed tlie rodeo nt Tanglewood Park Sunday nfternoon. Mrs Mnry Graves and K&s. Ruth Bessent ot Mocksville s p en t MORE ABOUT Washington billion dollars n yenr to feed thc nrined forces, This figure could be grently re­ duced through lower handling costs, fewer r. frlgerntion facilities nnd lower food losses. OPERATION. Although t h e workings of ntomic energy in pre- servihg foods Is for the most scien­ tific minds, here, in n nutshell, is how the op: rot ion works, accord­ ing to Army ofllcinls. Radiation sterilization employs nuclear ionization instead of heat Thursday evening wllh Mrs: J. H. Hodees. to destroy the Innctive micro-or­ ganisms; In this process only a small rise In temperature tnkes plnce over n matter of n second or n minute, ns contrasted to heal sterilization, which requires about 240 degree F. for nn hour or more. Radiation sterilization can pro­ vide n fresh sterile product, or n cooksd sterile product with fur better tnste nnd textures tlmn con- ventlonny canning or other pre­ serving methods. A system of owner - sampling testing oilers Tar Heel farmers u god tool for culling low produc­ tion cows, for feeding according to production, and in .selecting hard r?i>lncements. There Is now scientific evidence tlmt Vitamin D fed In large doses to cows in herds where nccurntb breeding dutes have been kept mny present mill; fever. R n bbcr S i a in p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service—■ Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main Phone 532:' SALISBURY. N. V. • (WMMIMMVVVWMMMAMWWWMMMfVMWIMMAMMMVWMV We'Make Our Own ■ ** Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us—Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding off killing till cold weather comes. • It s Always “ZERO" WITH US! Wc will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements are made ahead of time. I Wc have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper aiid freezing cartons for sale. • We Thank You For Your Patronage D A V I E Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Treat yourself royally al an easy-to-pay price, with un OK Used Car! OK Used Cars arc (it for a king hccnii.sc they're thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned, Though OK Used Cars carry popular prices, they cany our written warranty, too! S«M only by on Authorized Chevrolet D nbr fW MMKVATMMt. . . M i W li « | h M jM ImsI T *n I AtMtNV m m «fNATMMA1 •» CAMtAL AMU a s Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksvillc, N. C. NOTICE! I WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 —AT 1 P.M.— AT MY HOME NEAR GREASY CORNER ON THE FORK CHURCH ROAD, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: • 1 Farmall H Tractor in good condition 1 Bog Harrow 1 Plow with hydraulic lift " 91 Finishing Harrow (almost new) 1 Tractor Trailer 1 Good 2-Horse Wagon > 1 Stalk Cutter (in good condition) > 1 Wood Saw AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION . R. C. Williams MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WILL SAIN, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 Politics Of 1884 U.V W. JIKNRY D/I VIS At. whnt age tn enrly childhood do individuals remember events with nny degree of accuracy? As for myself, I remember u fun pie of events thnt happened in 111H4, the yenr I wns four years of nut*. These events pertained to politics, und r here relate them as follows: In tho year 18.14, Hon. Alfred M. Scales was the successful can- didnte for Governor of North Car­ olina In his canvass he spoke'at Yadkinville one dny and Ills schcd. ule brought him to Mocksville oil the following dny. In those yearn, travel was by hor.se-drnwn vehicles, as the auto­ mobile hnd not been heard of. On this day at Mocksville. there wns n horsrbnck parade in his honor. The horsemen gathered nt a point near Joppa Graveyard nnd when candidate Scales cnmc along. thc horsemen (ell in behind him and rode, Into Mocksville. There np- penred to me to be n very long line of riders. A most Interesting thinie rela­ tive to the parade, something that helped me to remember the event, was Hint I hnd n brother nnd cou­ sin who participated in the pa­ rade. My mother nnd myself, nnd others. Raw this parnde from the portico of the old Dick Austin brick dwelling (still standing). My ‘mother tons most particular to let me sec the interesting things. She pointed out Scales and his friends when they came nlong nt the head of the procession. Next, mother pointed out my brother and cou­ sin when they came along, both riding one horse. , Incidentally, these boys nre still living. My cou­ sin, William A. Snin, Is retired nnd lives on his fnnn nonr Fork. Will is 87 years of nge. My brother. Jesse M. Dnvis. is A4 and enn be found nt his store at Fork every «lny. The dny that Scales visited Mocksville wns n pretty dny nnd the speaking was on the Masonic Pic­ nic grounds. Scales spoke from the little uncovered platform which was down near the little creck some yards below where the arbor nnd eating house is now standing. This small stand wns used for ninny yenrs by the picnic nnd other public affairs. O f courss, I do not remember anything thnt Scales Raid Hint dny, but I do remember him as he Rtood there. He wore n full beard and was quite n hnnd- Eonie man The next event of the yenr 1884,'• was'the November election. Gro­ ver Cleveland was elected ns the first Democratic President aft.r the Civil War. The mnin tiling thnt I remember nbnut this wns the celebration en­ gaged in by my father, his broth­ ers, nnd others. They brought in­ to use a'couple of anvils from the blacksmith shop near my father’s store. The cavity in one wns filled with powder nnd the other nnvil was placed on top to confine the effects of the explosion. A fire near­ by furnished conls with which to Ignite the powder. There wns some humor Hint came out of this night's celebrat­ ion, II, linrt to do with another faintly ol'boys, brothers, who grew up in the eastern pnrt of Dnvie County. The two families of young mi'll, about a hall' dozen of each, ■grew up adjacent to cacti other mid liley were nil (food friends and doubtless would have fought for each other. But on politics there wns.quite some difference. During the night's celebration of which wo wrfte. the noise produced with the anvils wns terrific and the “booms" were heard nil over eastern Davto. Upon being asked the probable cnuse of these explosions, mem­ bers of the ndverse in politics told their neighbor inquirers: “Oh! It. is tlie d------Dnvis' cele­ brating.” None of these two families are now living. And such was polities—between good friends—just before mul im­ mediately after nn election— 70 years ago. Tnr Heel farmers may find the sources of certified seed wheat, oats, barley and tnll fescue, rrom a booklet issued by the N. C. Crop Improvement Association. Smith Grove Mesdnmes J. H. Foster nnd Rob­ ert Conrnd were Sundny nfternoon guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Rny How­ ard in Clemmons. Joe Spry of Mocksville wns a dlmi'.'r guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Spry, Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Foster visited Mrs J. H Foster nnd Mrs W. L. Hnnes last Wednesday. “Pinky" Roberts spent Inst week in Winston-Salem with his par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Roberts. Mr. nnd Mrs, G. B Tnylor spent Inst Thursday in Wlnston-Snbm with their daughter. Mrs Bob Speace. Mrs. Bessie Penry is confined to her home by Illness. Gene Wlllinms left todny for Greenville S. C., where he will re­ sume his studies nt the Bob Jones University there. Gene spent the summer here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Wiilinms. C. M. Poster nnd family of Win. ston-Snlem spent n while Mondny afternoon here wltl^ his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Mottle Williams of Win* ston . Salem (pent the week. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. . J. L. Dwlre. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of i Those visiting Mr. and Mr*. T. Wyatt Sunday.I Mrs. T. F. Koonts, Jr.. Mr, and M O N .: M P T . t M i t f m i M O N .. S W T 2 t e Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Sheek and sons visited Mrs. W. L. Hants here Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Mocksville were luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Boner Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank I p. Koontr Sunday were Mt\ nnd Sunday, | The Nnnnie Hendrix Bible Class nnd nine Invited guests enjoyed a picnic nt Tnnglewood Friday F. T. Atkinson, Sr., of Wlnston- Snlem visited Chnrles Ward Sun­ dny nfternoon. Mr. Ward contin­ ues very ill nt his home' here. Mr nnd Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd of Advnnce were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Marklnnd. Mr.' nnd Mrs. . J. M. Groce nnd Mrs. F. A. NnyWr attended the Benuchntnp reunion nt the home of 'M. K. Beauchamp Sundny. Luther rtoWnrd of Clemmons is spending some time here, with his daughter, Mrs. Rone Hownrd' nnd Mr. Howard. ; Miss Judith Wnrd will leave this week for High Point College where she will -.resume her studies for the second yenr. ' The, WSCS will meet Snturdny nfternoon nt 2 o'clock with Mrs. l-'red Smith at her home. M n Claude Williams and Norn, .and Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Barnes, Those enjoying n bnrbccue sup­ per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Saturday night were: Mr. nnd Mrs.' Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wlll­ inms. Mr. und Mrs. Jnsper Clonta nnd children of Henderson. Misses Norn Wlllinms mul Gwendolyn Long. Felix Jones. Gray Jones, Dougins Potts and Alvin Lee m Em O RIAL coliseum * M ' M S M tM V f 1 1 1 9SnJ> GRAY SMITH S T U D I O —Back Roam M a Shop— IIOURH 8-4 Monday thrnugh Saturday Hu m Phone 32468 Maekuville Mone 31 Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 128 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. Pr«i|t CLAIM SERVICE E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE 1’liuu* llltl MuvkHville. N, C, J Give your car a “ dressed up” look with _ _ ~ —G O O D m p < l IS MO MOOUCnONS AND 1*1 ‘ ' N SWAT 1TAMINO ACTS r i f t We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white*walling \ tires. This is the same process used at ihe factory to manufacture white side walls. Come in nnd see this work being done. The difference between NEW white and black tires is approximately $0.00. OUIl price for white walling, only $3.00 You save $3.00 by using OUR process. * *, MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR KRIS THAN ON ANY OTHCR IQNO , Davie iNippiii Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 FALL FGffSijftRING THE MOST MONEY and you may got up to 40% M0RE mil m s than U.S. avorago on P U R IN A For the past 5 years, eggs laid in the four months from September through December have brought ' If a dozen more than eggs laid during thc next four winter monthf. So it’s just good business to get those pullets of yours laying at top speed . . . how . . . while egg prices are high. Records oh thousands of Putina-fed flocks have shown that good, well-grown pullets cao lay up to 40% more eggs in these months of high egg prices than will most flocks in U. S. Put your flock on the Purina Plan this fall. See for yourself what a whale of a differ* cnce you may make in your profits. KILL YOUR PESKY SEPTEMBER FLIES WITH •Purina Fly Bait or Sprays PASTURE GRASS AND ALFALFA SEEDS FALL GARDEN SEEDS W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W A V iW ; Davie Feed & Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville 7h» Store with tho C/iocirer&aarJ SI§W s V s V s W i V / s S S S le diet im My , N K V wwm V M M OT I •m Onue'Tale I •Mm — matt ifce MINORUi'mU’ HUM, N. Cfcwrr tlM t W llM l- Mm . N. c . mmtat i iri 'MN ef | * order by MAIL to d ay . CHCCK MHONMANCI H. C Eft Vm; mm**'"..." “ I - - far «*»•*•<• ......................... ......•*•••*•..... ....................... ■ tJ W~T" ~ M s u m a t w a c t o n s j n c -. Iqm .............. State •» Q Use. »*—•**• rJ*' ^ '1 O fm. U*. □ «•«. !•»*. «-•'** M ' M|| □ HMN. W - ■ ! IfM lM M M M . M l a u t u n w w i m w » i ia .st w i « CMMren H«lf W«e •» llie 2t90 fM. Performance Only on Saturday, S#p». 24th. t m m o N t M i i M M M » n i i M A Y , a O T / f t i k M a « o x o f f i c u i [tHAIHIMIRS—Wed 4lh Hreet Kntronco 4 MEMORIAL COIISEUM—N. Cherry St. ^ WlnHen4olem, N. C. . . . because you get a big bonus trade-in allowance on your pm M t car, which will never be worth anything lilt* as much again ... an allowance so big that you will _ ■ htg car * for a small carlo i few weeks.car for about what you'd cxpect to pay B IS T s«/Jbr o f t f f y e a r . . . because people have bought so many Chryslers this year that sales are 74% . . . more than any other fine car. This popular Chrysler is so far ahead of its field that it will ocill ba a style leader for years to com*. D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street PHONE 160 Mocksville, N. C. Turkey Foot Mr, and Mrs, Harold Renegar and children of near Liberty Bap­ tist Church and Mr. and Mrs. Shcr. mnn Reticent' and children of Hnniiitonvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. Murl RvncRnr Sunday. Misses Nonna nnd Helen Smith Miss Norma Renvls nnd Loyd Ren. cgtar, who work In Winston-Snlem spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Smith nnd daughter spent Sundny with Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Smith nnd fam ­ ily. Mrs. L. R. Shnw of Statesville, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., nnd daugh­ ters, Mrij, H. S. Anderson nnd daughters nnd Mrs. C. S. Anderson ol Mocksville nnd Mrs. R. C Poster visited Miss Duo Shnw Mondny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvls mnde n business trip to North Wilkesboro Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. O. Foster and daughter attended n class reun­ ion nt Cool Springs Sundny nnd visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. Stroud Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster Sundny were Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Beck, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. E. Miller nnd sons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Billie Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Shnfncr and daughter Oeorge Hcplcr lost his tobacco barn full of tobacco Mondny night. Mr. and' Mrs. Foy Renvls and children’ visited Mr. nnd Mrs. CUnt West of Windy City Sundny. Mrs. West is improving. Later in the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavis, who is 111. Jimmy and Jolene Smith spent 8 «turdny night with their grand- . mother, Mrs. R. C. Foster. IV PATI TO ADVERTISE Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Florida, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dcnn Dull and daughter, or High Point, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville, were Sunday dinner guests of L. M. Dull and family. Mrs. , F. R. McMahan, Misses Mary nnd Mnrgarct McMahan went to Pleasnnt Garden Sunday. Misses McMahans will resume their duty nt teachers in a Oreensboro school this week. Mrs. C. W. Dull and William are .•■pending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Miller and fnmily and L. L. Miller were Sun­ day guests of Max Conrad and fnmily at Pfafftown. Miss Betty McMahan left for Durham Tuesday, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. L. L .Miller is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. LnVern Shore, and fam­ ily nt Yndkinville. Mrs. Bertha Dull is spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. I Dull. ] Mr. and Mrs. E dd.Hoyle and I son, David, of Cooleemee and John Miller of Winston . Salem were I recent guests in the McMahan home. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Mocksville Mr. and Mr*. Hnrvey Dull and daughters of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones -of Advance visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent last week with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Renvls nnd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rcavis of Kannapolis were Sunday dinner guests of W. B. Uull and family. Baltimore Farmington Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder at­ tended a family dinner Sunday at the home of her brother, Gil­ bert Smith, in Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C, Criscoc of Greensboro, were Labor Day vis­ itors of Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Mrs. Wiley Barney nnd daugh­ ter. Lucy, of Advance were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Della Cornat­ zer. Mesdames Wade Comatzer and J. W. Mock, Greensboro, visited Mrs. H. P .Comatzer Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and children of Smith Grove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Coratzcr Friday night. A 2c and Mrs. Tom Comatzer nnd son, Terry, of Valdosta, Oa., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Comatzer. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrcll and daugh­ ter, Barbara, attended the Beau­ champ reunion Sunday at the home of M. K. Beauchamp. W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington, who was discharged from Baptist Hospital last week, spent the hol­ idays with his son. Clint Cornat- zer, and Mrs. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Vcne Matthews and daughter. Helen, of Greens­ boro and Mrs. John Hendrix of Winston - Salem were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Baity. Mr. and Mrs P. M. Robertson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson in Oermanton. Macedonia TEufu^TrocincTnKonda^for Chapel Hill where he will be en­ rolled as a first year student nt the University of North Carolina. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker nnd Mrs. Strupc were Mrs, J, I. Perryman nnd daughter, Mnry Lou: Miss Hydn Heard, Miss Anna Ogburn. all of Lewisville: J. L. Lashmlt of Win­ ston-Salem; and SFC and Mj's. Joseph W. Tucker nnd fmnlly of Fort Bragg. Mrs. R. C. Brown hnd ns Sundny guests; Mrs. Will Vogler, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Misses Maude and Nell Cllngman of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mnr- garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end nt their home here. Mrs. J. F Johnson of the Chil­ dren's Home wns Wednesday vis­ itor here. Miss Bett Wishon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wishon en­ tered Greensboro Woman's College Monday. Rev. O. C. Graham ac­ companied her to Greensboro. Lt. Bob Furches of Sparrow Point. Md., wns home for thc week end. Mrs. O. W. Johnson returned Sunday from a vacation at thc! beach. j ---------------------------------------- j Meat production under Federal | Inspection for thc week ended Aug. I 27 was estimated at 377 million pounds according to the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture. The special outdoor service thnt was plnnned for Inst Sunday wns called off due to threatening weather. The service \vill be held this coming Sunday, Sept. 11, at the 7:30 p.m. service. The pro­ gram will be the same ns an­ nounced Inst week. Last Sunday evening the Youth Fellowship of Macedonia was fav­ ored with special singing by a girls' quartet from Lexington. This quartet also sang at the evening service nnd nre expected to be here tills coming Sundny evening. Wnyne Smith, 11. of Norfolk. Va.. visited Macedonia Sunday. Wnyne was recently struck by an automobile in the front of thc church. He is still receiving treat­ ment in Winston-Salem for his broken leg. Will Oroee of this community celebrated his 77th birthday this past Sunday. A few of his friends enjoyed a picnic dinner in his front yard. There were three min­ isters present; Mr Cheshire, pas­ tor of Yadkin Valley Baptist;'Mr. Bywly, ptutor of Macedonia; and hi* own brother, who Is retire* from active ministry. The Macedonia Sunday School annual chicken stew will be held thc first Saturday night tn Oc­ tober behind the church. IT PAYS TO ADVMITISK ■.V.’ .V .W .V .V .W .V .V Salisbury Bisintss Cotogi Night Sthool BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12 Students moy take any one, two or thre* of the following subjects: TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 6:30 to 7:30 Advanced Class 7:30 to 8:30 * Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 7:30 to 8:30 ( Advanced Class 6:30 to 7:30 SPEEDWRITING Monday and Thursday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 BOOKKEEPING Monday and Thursday Evenings and Beginning Glass 6:30 to 7:30 ACCOUNTING or 7:30 to 8:30 , Advanced Class 8:30 to 9:30 STORM WINDOWS & DOOR'S The Eagle Picher Storm Enclosures Are Made of the Finest Materials. Call Me for a Free Survey J. A. HANEY Phone 3*4675 Winston-Salem, N. C. |j w w J t l BUSINESS ENGLISH Monday and Thursday Evenings 8:30 to 9:30 Salisbury Business College 1119 E. Innes St.Phono Jf Salisbury, N. C. M U R , HFTKNKR 12ft - ITNl Come, take your place in tho fun! Bring the family, meet your friends at the Fair — it promises to be bigger and bet­ ter than ever. Thrills galore! By ROWAN COUNTY PAIR ASSOCIATION C o lo r H a p p y S w ea ters IN MAZKT ORLON Location: Highway 29 2 miles South of Salisbury •y presents the kev to fall fashions OPEN YOUR R.C.A. (Revolving Charge Account) TODAY. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY T h e Sheathe Skirt - Self Left: Solid C o lo r Flannel .... 7 . 9 9 Right: Vibrant T w eed . . 1 0 . 9 S G o ld • R ed - Blue - G reen C a rd iga n .... 5 . 9 J Pullover ..... 3 . 9 9 Solid and Checked Cotton Creates Beautiful BLOUSES V e 1 1 o n c IN OUR DRY CLEANING. A Product To Make Your Clothes Look Like New! Mocksville Laundry Depot Street Phone 190 * v w v r . v . v .- .v .v v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .v .v iv .s ’.v t DOROTHY KORBY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1955 THE M OtftSm LK (N. C.) flNTERPRfSf State College Mints ! To Farm Homemakers I n.v RUTH CURRRNT [ Slatf IInme Drmonvlntloii .\gont ..VACUUM CM''! AN PR CARE—a| lifood vacuum cleaner deserves best.1 Mows p. The vnccum clenner should bo stored In 11 weU-nrgnnizod, ensy' to net to cleaning equipment clos-' et. If It is stored, in a crammed closet, tn the bnsenrnt, attic or utility room, it; probably won't be used often enough because extra t ime ami work wo required to use it. The homemnlccr should keep the -.vacuum elenni'r. Its attachments nnd till eleunliii: supplies together tjj) ft compact stornm' unit. ’ STAIN KKMOVAI. PROM CAR PETS- A kit., conveniently stored containing soil rcmov.il supj)Hes| v.ill Ih> u (treat hi Ip in removing stains quickly. It should contain1 a siKince. glycerine. powered per- ’ borate blench carbon Tetruclilor- ide. nleohnl (one part to th re e i parts of water', medicine drop-, per. white blotter, und absor- bunt cloths. | ' To remove chocolate stain, use ■ cold water, carbon tetrachloride, powered perborate bleach (pur­ chased at drug store.) Sponge with eolil water, dry. then use carbon tetrachloride to rrtnove oil— after the fabric is dry. rinse. If necessary use powered per- •borote bleach. Rinse. Milk stnlns can be r. moved by this same med- thod. ' If there nre coffee or ten sfnlns use cold water, Kl.vcerine, allow to stand for one hour then l'lnse. i If necessary, remove last stain wltli solution of iM'ilmnite blench. I Rinse. U coffee stain contained cream, sponge first with carbon tetrachloride and then follow me­ thod for removlni! coff.e or tea Mains. C.ARDEN TIME Ttv ITnliert Schmidt It Is now time to mnke select­ ions of spring flowering bulbs. They may be planted anytime In El 'Ptember or November. There tire many different kinds from which to chaosc Including tnllps. D u td i Iris. Of these there are many varlties and a wide rung.1 of colors to suit the fancy of any enrdener. Ily selecthiK varieties you may also extend the blooming Reason over a periiMl of s veral weeks. ■ ' In sandy or loos<> soils bulbs may ‘ be planted a little deeper tlmn in tight day soils. Daffodils 'nar­ cissi) should be planted six ta seven Indies deep in sandy lonm soils, tulips and Dutch iris nbout five indies deep, hyacinths about six Inches, and crocus two inches deep. Any Rood garden fertilizer may Ik* used. It should bo put in­ to the soil where tlio bulbs are to be planted but must not come Into contact with the bulbs. There nre many different tyiies of narcissi- commonly called daf­ fodils of jonquils. Of the large flowered daffodils, Klnii Alfred. Ciolden Harvest. Duke of Wind­ sor. Tunis, Fortune, John Evelyn, and Dick Wcllband uie very fine. Mount Hood, Roxune und Beer- sheba aro tsood whites; Texas and Twink are interesting double flowers; nnd Mrs. R. O. Backhouse is the fmnous pink-flowered var­ iety. The Darwin tulips nre prob­ ably the best for the average gar­ dener because of their lonR stems und wide ramie of colors. Dutch Iris should be plunted in' September or Octob:r. The loaves will appear before winter sots In. but this is natural ho do not be alarmed. They will with­ stand our winters with very little damage. Crocuses should be planted more generally. They give a cheer­ ful spot of color in late winter or early sprints They may be plant­ ed near trees, shrubs or nlong a border. The yellows nre usually the first to bloom, then the pur­ ities and whites. Madonna or ascension Ulltes should be plnnted in September. The depth of planting Is very im­ portant. Madonna lillles should be planted only about two or three Inches deep, whereas most other lilies' are planted much deeper. G u M h H ? H H H B *WAN* MM* CLASSIFIED AD RATES: ITp to 25 Words...............88c Each word over 25. In 2e extra. Minimum accepted I* 88e. Card of Thanks ............9I.M CASH WITH ORDERS FOR S A L E - Southern Jumho Guitar, »?ood condition. Con tact Carl .UcClamrncl;. Hi. 4, M ncksville. tt (I 2tp IUJUMS FOK K E N T-tu rn ish ed with iili motiern conveniences. Call Mis. Cor* twlia itartinnn. Phone 4IU-.I. Ilalnudcr. Drive, Mocksxille, it il 2m * *:dd estate tn present them to tho under- sinned. MnokKvllle, N. C., »m or before Ihr llth day of AuMiist, IMfl, nr thi* notice w ill bo pleaded In bar nf their HCOVCI'.V. A ll pel'sOHS Indebted Hi said cMate w ill please m ake Immediate pay­ ment tn the* undersigned. tl 11 fltn This Ihe lllh day nf AiiMimt, 1035, IN A ANDEHS )N . A«hninlstr:itrtx of Ihe estate of tlu* late A very S. Andetvon. flF.OnniC M A R TIN . Attorney C A L L US for .Mini* cm flowers. potted plants. vvtnhlhii; decorations, corsase*, onmiucts, (m ural designs, artificial wivath*. W e ajv bonded Florist* and wirt* tlm vris world wld*» Com plete sat­isfaction mid delivery service, Phone 41. M O C K SVILLE FLO R IST A N D iMtKrhSJuiU^^. 9 II tin USND PIA N i> In IJ:i\li* Connt^’ fur s:ilt». C:m Ik* ImtiHht fnr bnluiue due. Write*K. O Fritt.s IMnno l'oni|t:iny, t»m. N. C. 9 Jl -In TOU S A I.E - Oil . Chviitator. UTUwith lilnw fr, I'rivi* S75. Uotut as new. . S*c Mi Ciillnm'h, Ut. 2. after *» I p.m. t) U I(|* COR RENT—Tliree olflec rooms on first Hoor. Johnstone lt«ill<t- intr. South Alain Slri>rt. Murks- villr. tt I 3tn FOIt SAI.f*— arid lot on Jericho Hoait ot !lardl»on Chapel. S»*o Wado M;ilni»r al F. II. Urtiwn. U 1 iitp F o il H E N T- Fivt* room htni^o. fmnlshctl or nnriii’uislu'd. Four mlh(s out on Yadltluvillr H ighway tint, St-f Mrs. t.oyd aft**r II p.m. t) I tfn F O ll SAI.E--T*'n l^t.H on M nm ford St. S «c Mrs. Mabel l.oyd after 0 p.m., M«M‘l<svillt\ 111. 5. 9 I tfn FOR S A I.E -'F ive nmms, eement hase- m»*nt, w»*alltfr strippt'tl, folly prossutv hiMilati'd walls and eoilin^, oi heat, nire t'orner lot on paved street jovt 'two-l»loi'Us from -n ew ho>pital. Owner traiisfeim l. Prleed t»* soli. Phone !HtoMV for lnfornuition. U I itti» COMPLETE WELL SERVICE ~ Boring nnd drilling fenturlng tin* heaviest borinu equipment nml nil new up-to-date drilling rigs. 44 years of courteous service. New Equipment . . . OM in rxprrlenre. Cash or PHA terms. Why wait'.' Call us! B. E. PAW & SONS, on Boonville Highway just outside Elkin. Phone 711. « t in NOTICE o r SALE OP LAND POR TAXES POR THE YEAR OF 1»S4 AS I‘UOVll)i:i> BY ACTS OF mit. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO; Under requirements of nets of 19311 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, .on Monday. September 12, 1055, ut 12 o'clock Noon, in front, of the Courthouse Door in MocksvllU', N. C„ sell for unpaid tuxes due the Town of Mocksville In Dnvle County tor the year U'.">4. Tlu* following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the nani's of ,ench taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of tiie lands and the principal amount of taxes owed by endi. Tho taxes may br> paid on or before the time of actual sale by payment of taxes nnd inter­ est as required by law and a pro­ portional part of advert ising costs. Builey. Carl. 1 Depot St.......18.38 Bnll. Merlin. 2 Hartman ... .21 Burton. J. 12.. 1 Sanford 12.25 Draughn, Hay M.. 1 Pine St 17.111 Dwiggins. M. L„ 4 Sanford Ave................................35.84 Poster, Fannie L., 4 Sanford Ave ......................4.3!) Ilnneline. Robert & Sallie 1 lot ...........................10.18 H ndrlx. Peter W. 4 Gaither 3.0.41 Hines, Mrs. Linn. I Maple ..11.70 Hodges. Paul. 2 S. Main . 27.82 McClninrock, Charlie L.. ;< Salisbury . .................33.23 McCullough. Lester Si Lonnie 1 M u m fo rd ..................2.22 Mnnshlp. Mrs. Charles, 4 De- |pot «i Wilkesboro .........72.23 Meron y. Jake, 10 lots 14.40 Mocksvllle Motor Co. I Wilkes- | boro ....................... 39.01 Rodwell. Mrs. Mary S. 3 N. Main ...........................112.110 Smoot. J. A., I Gwyn St........13.15 Tise, Ellen Louise. 1 Hupp .. 1.70 Truelove Ext., 1 Maple ....... 4.Oil Walker. O. O., 1 lot .............1.98 Walker. Jnke. S Woodruff ..13,301 Walker. W. S., 1 S. Main ... .2.73 COLORED 1 Alexander, S. D„ 1 lot .. .11.12 Barker, Tobe. 1 lot ...............2.25 Brown, Mary, Est., 1 Booe- town ........................ 3.12 Clement, Hubert, 2 Orohnm 12.52 Dlllnrd. Helen. 1 lot ...........15.52 Poster. Johnsle, 1 lot ..........1.99 Gaither, Prances D„ 1 Booc- town ................................... 2.S7 Gaither. Julia. Est., 1 Booe- town ............................... 8.99Grnhnm, James, 6 lots .......34.01Hairston. George, 2 lots.... 26.84 Holman. Guy. 1 lot ... 19.80 Howard. James C.. 1 N. Main U.38 Howell. Luther, 1 D pot 21.11 Hudson. Susan. Est., 1 Depot 1.16 I.lnnies, Joseph W.. 1 Shcek 7.13 Malone. Will. Est.. 1. Depot. ,7.51 Mason, James, 2 lots :.... 4.41 Mayfield. C. T.. 1 Graham.. 18,39 Parks, Dewey. 1 Bldg .....I M White. Albert & Annie 3 Lex.’:' St. . • - 724.2a It. C. T0MLIN80N; City Tax Collector DON'T S C R A fC H TH A T ITC II! IN IS M INUTES, Von niiKt he rid of th<» ITC H lo r your 40o back at any drug store. 1TCH-ME- NOT aetnally k Ivi»s tripe*aetlnn. r fll«f; 11 deadens the Itch, peel* o ff tnliHftd outer skin. K II.LS GEIIMM A N D FUNOUS ON CO NTACT. Tin** for eezotnn, foot ’ Itch, other M irfm v rashes. Today at Wllklnn Drnu Cmmismy, Ine, A c m M M u c u s R *li«v * « « Im « f t lr «A w i t aHMSt • In w ith t T A N M C N . M M tM « r • T A N IA C K M ia « m to feflM .• lit* ... k M M M U i* tT A N M C R 'ta n M la ••m kinM imcral »rwrlpH>n IgtH I* . •r^lanM tor M r*H«f t f pdo. lV.'irm Air Fit m a r e s - Stekrrs Oil Hurners - Air f u tiHwilM DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass It Minors • * la s t a lM # , —All Models- NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. lilt S. Main St. — Phone 080 Salisbury, It. C. e t n n fiu p m e im I I wstrtad b r "B laddtr W n kn u a” [O ettln * Cp M lih ti (too Irtqurnt, turnlnr or Itch- ]n| uru u tlonl or Stroni, Cloudy Or In* I •hi* to common K ldm y and Bladder Irtl* i WltoiM, try CVS-rr.X tor quick, irstltyln g, •sm forilag titlp. A billion CY8TBX tablet* MMd UI M a t 3S y n n prove n fe t r and •uecata. A «k tftusilst tor CYSTEX imdar ■atUlacUoa or menay-baek (uarantea. Im S v t l NML HUfTma y o u ? iMIMtfdf* _____________ M M ! A rrwdeopn of OHIO HO UT tiring blenmsl i ryJlfXrT.0?1 tominfitlnif pain of Inirmvvn nail, oyrcmo 1‘jnulu‘fis unili’rnenth ttien*il, allowH the null t<* lie vat utitl tlun ore* wi*« further t>«l»uriil jilnt'omfwrj, UUl'UlttJ l< »valluul«» at «ii dnitf cua»t»rt. No surgery needed to reduce swelling of painfid piles! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Paso instantly relieved piles’ torture) Gave internal and external relief— without surgery! 6 mcdtcally-proved ingredients re­lieve pain, itching? instantly! Reduce swelllrt?. Promote healing:. You sit. walk In tiomfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pam* supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. M U A a a mmmm- H R m i f r t s i • r u M M M i m i * M hall-allv*, bfitdachjr, «lM n (tonaeh •a a o s tc t by con atlp atlon T B lack- IM kiiaM * brlasa nonderlul rallel whfn H u fatl loiy. suBer ias3y d ltn tive up- m i trom ccmtlpation. H .lpa awtcl.n iwlit'MMik SmmmtSms 8nnMM II* ban b srlplnt Ttiorouihly bill (*ntty uuaorks all 2 i I t t i ol clon ed ir.tMtln.a. •a m lo n lm trllM Irom consilpbtioB vlm a K tlw p. Helps a im lcn cour stomach Oat llack-Dfauiiht today.• Is fe w itr or c n » * la ir d /nrm . . . in 4 a w Is M » . M | ,te . ; » i » ta a le h . toot ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W ntn conatlMlloai aourachlldim ’a u . rat b oiw f- H W S yios *1 B>M k>LfM ifht. for QUICK RELIEF of HIADACHE NtURALGIA Base Pains tt Hcadacha Msaralila • Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK sfslMt any preparation you’ve ever wad . . . See haw Mick relief cents. TAYLOR MATTRESSES The latest onjwsr t^ conv fort. Wetl built of quality • materialt that will give' you years of wrvice. ; Tqylor Mattrt99 Co. Owntd by Cbarlrs »nd Jaam MN| — N Tm f f p o ll SA I.K l‘,M t«l I..IIUI Sltllis. Tlio KntrrprtM*. tfn r o ll SAUF.-% ,;it»K of Davie Com ity. Cull at M ocksvilkj Enterprise. tfn W AN TE D — H ave Yonr |*rrseription* fllU tl ot IIA t.l. OHUO C O M I'A N T 1‘lione 14) AMMIN|HTK.%TKI\ NOriCK North C;nolln:i—Davie County Tt*t» uiulerfiinne<t, havini; t|ii:ilifletl ns ridminHtrntrlx of the e»t(ito of S. T. For­ lorn*, l.dc of Onvie County, thin i* hi notify all |M*rsons having eluiioH n^aln.st ••aid estoie lo firesi nt them t<> the nil- th*rs'l«ne<l. Moek.HvJIIe. N. C.t on or be­ fore the Uth day o f SvptetnlM’r. 1K4J. or this tioliet* w ill Im* pleaded In iKir of their rciovtr.v. A ll lUThmis intleliled to Hiilil iMatt* w ill pleas** make imiiwHlljit** pay- ti» • 8 T liU the W o fl;iv of Septem ber, Ilh»5. H A T T IE M AE PR U ITT. Adm inistratrix »if the estate of th«» late S. T. Fortune Genrrte Martin and Avalon Hall. Atty^. NOTICE or tf.tl.K Norlli Carolina—Diivle County IN T IIE SUPERIOR CO U IIT Helen Sttwers vt al —vs— Am elia Cart« r t-t al H.v virtue of an execution direeUtl to »J»e ’ n#iilei>l‘*oeil fitm i the Clerk of the Si-Mt-rior CtMiri of D’lvle County In the ntm vr-cntitled spiehil pmeeetllni*, I will he M day «>f Oetobcr. ll».o. at 1*2 o'clock •i04tn. ol Hit* eom ihoitse door «*f said eiioniy, sell to tho highest bidder for •*n^h to .writh'fv snhl exeeotlon all »hr rluhl. title and iiiler^st u'hieh the said Cbr*rles Carter, .lone Carter and Sldrle> ' ’arter. •V f'’n»bints. hnve hi tin* fol- lou’lto! ii*^ertbed real estate, to wilt U E C IN N IN G at an iron Mxtkc Hstuth- e«ti,»u‘r of Number 3 in Hay Sower? Hne aiul nmnln*' thence Smith 3 deijs : « m ln*. W-.st 12.74 ehs. with said Sower- lint* to an Ivon ytake. Hayden B ailey. ........ theni-e with <ai(l r.nile.v's line North tt;l de«s. West elis. to an Iron ^take••■»rner »*f s:dd Hnlley ’inti M ary I.. V o“ 1er line North 3 de«s. a« nilns. Eiist 12.84 ehs..»to an iroj^stake In s:iid line, South­ west eonier o^^raet N«». S: thenee with line nf snkl tract South tt4 <lo»:s. Wt inins fc’«st I1.H2 eh*', to an ir«m slake,' the Ib'Hinn1*!*' e«uitat'ihm 14 5 acres m ore or less and ln.dn*'. Trnet N»*. 4 in the tll- iiio.i o f tho Daniel E. Carter lands. t*»»» 0’'»t v of Se'i'umher. HEN V. IIOVI.ES. S h eriff of Cm inly. ® #. AUMINIAT tATOR'M NOTICE Nsirlh Cnmllnn— Ouvie County The im derslKnid, havlnn qualified ftf adm inistrator of the estate of A very S. Anderson, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Wane hike* In major industries such as ntito nnd steel, will mean higher prices for farm machinery. Animals with pinkeye should be Isolated in a cool, darkened barn., They need veterinary attention. I Feed wnstnge costs the poultry Industry of North Cnrolinn around r 2Vi million dollars per year. i Etui production in the U. S. lu | July was up nine per cent, over the same month Inst yenr. • NOW WITH NEW* OUR RETAIL AOS MAY FEA­ TURE AN ITEM YOU'Ve K E N COOKING FOR...ANO AJ A E L E C T R IC M O T O R S Krpoiirril — Kcivniiml — lt«*biillt anti Armature Winding II y*n uppm'iute quality work at lair prices see ms;; all weth (iiaraiili'eil. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1921 W. limes SI. Salisbury Phone Day 144; NlfM 84Mi A rticle* in R ea d er’s D igest R evea ls J itte ry P re -M e n *ln «d T c m m n i , Is So O ften a N eedless M is e ry ! Do you suffer terrible nervous ten­sion — feel Jittery, irritable, de­pressed— Just before your period each month? A startling article ln READER'S DIOEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is neediest misery in many cases!Thousands have already discov­ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Plnkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap­pier, less tense as those “difficult days" approach! Plnkhum'iLydia Plnnnam's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Ptnkham’s Is 4*ct*r t‘ 1**1* *a aaaslas Sradact, 3 Mt *14 waawa art »IM «f aa»TMt fliSnii, yak t WaaJ.tUI filial 4aria| aa4 Wiat* llwa* "£!licalt 4ays"t stopped . .. or striklnaly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out ol 4 women got glorious rvlirfl Taken regularly, Pinkham’s re­lieves the ht'adac’,es, cramps, nerv­ous tension... during and tt/ore your period. Many women never suffer—eveis ms like Jlnt day/Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Plnkham’s. a*e if you don’t escape pre-menstrual teneloa... sc often tne cause of unbspptnets. -------------- Oet Lydia >,Pinkbam's Vege­table Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have VEN ID A HAIR NITS A N * •Oft PINS fc «s p y m r — rtty Iks y w w i — y H I Tnr Yawl dtf* mm R U M I R W n P m k cotdi •rscratck. 104 and 254 cards * VINIDA rtODUCTS A M SOLO K V IIYW M III * # j l iitinwvihi M M u i l i i l i i Performed by Factoiy-lkailMi R U I W K y m m o u m V X aw sn aa . au t>b» v jIim im w | m i m mt Drlv# In %— m Fsr Tksl ra il and W in ter C h ack -llp I liall tlaaar tiiftar «• |hi iiatii't. >|laa aiSai Mask aa m i| lailaa. T m u Ih , ddUAm MACAROMIAHDCHCISE kotNS cooiud in T m iiu A i I r WMiKieNateMtoflM 24-H nr W m M r Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Ine. Your Cadillac ond Studebaker Dsaknr PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. B R E C K SHAMPOOS For Dry llnir For Oily Hair For Nnrmitl llair 4m. |M #1.00 Itoi. 1/75 T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S J E W E L R Y A N » EXPERT WATCH 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 -------------------------------------- D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T H rttK llA V T.nrt—.Mornln)* Show 8:.W—Carolina •. Ill l.ites t:«M—C arry Mtwirc , .A rtlm r G nrlrey - : 10:30—Mlrikc It Itieh 11 ;«MI— Valiant Lady II:lil— Love of Lilt* ll:3o—S^Tireh For Tom<»rrow 11:45—Cuidint! Liitht ^12:00—B etty Ft*e/<»r Show !3:l&—Hoad o f Life 12:3(1— W elcom e Travelers 1.(10— Hoberl Q. Lewis l::uv—A rl Linkletter — Nancy Carter 2:S0— Hob Croxbv Brighter Day 3:15—Secret Slorm 3 :»»-O n Yonr A n oim t 4:3A— M ovie Matinee 0:00—C.n toon C.n nival 5:1 A— Story Painter 5:30—l.one Hait^cr B:4l»—Shop Dy TV 0:15—.lane Froman (1:30— INso Keporter h:4.V-Hoipoint Weathernmn Vesp?rs T:0tl—A rthu r Smith 30—C lim ax (<:30— I Leil T lirer I.Iv m 9:00—Four Star Playhoo<r« tfjiSl—T h e Carolhui Hour 10:00— D tiln« It Vourfelt 10:15—Nocturne 10:30--Mr. Citlren ll:0 0 ~ A tla n tle UVathernmn I! .05--N ew s ami Sports !I:I5 - U*ttv Show rU ID A V 00— M orninc Show .15—C arolina Ui L ilt* ;00—G arry Moore 30—^Strike It Rich :00— Valiant Lady 15— Lo\’v of Life 30— Search For Tom orrow — GuhllnK Lif;ht IM»—B ettv Feexor Show t:.— Road o f Life ^ ;30— \Velcton-» Travelers ;t»0—Mnn Around The House :30— ^rt Linkletter no—Hit! payoff :.W— B<»li Crosby 00—Hrluhter Day’13— Secret Stoim:tO-Oti You r Account:INk— C arolina' Cookery :30— M ovie Matinee;00— Hanclt llantls Club :t5 —.litnior Kancho •30—M r. Wizard'flu—Barker Bills Cartoon* : 15— Perry Como 30— Esso Reporter ' il. hi- Hotpoint W eatherman il:.s»•- Venpers 7:00 .Mama ?::«»• -Topper I'la.vhtmse of Stnnt Ji:;u> Mr. District Atlornu? It.iMi- The Lin e Up 0:110- FihmIs Carnival tl^ j -Atoes Itm thcr* lo:ao—Community A ffa li li>: lf»-^Synopsis \ lii.’IUi -Nalional Theater i I :iMt- Atlantic Weatherman 11:05- -News and Sports Filial 11:15- Late Show K A T I'IIH A Y tl’-15-nack to C od Hour U:llO- Space C.ulet tl.lto -C.iptaiu Mltinltlld liMiio-- Wtnky Hmk tool Von I ii : :k» • itofiiilo Hill, .ir.II:iio Itit Tu,. i'J:00- • li«*\ l<nj!t*rs ll*rltil< lt*4l Itaihcr Show llean 12: j3 —llasehall 4;iU»--l-ile Matinee 5:00- Hartman F.toiily S.;fo- Kamar o f (lie jtincl# f»:iMl- Horace Hcidt •- Iteal the Clook 7:H0-Jackie CHeasou 11:00—T w o For The Mon^Jf IMIll —-Favorile Husttaml — Fso’eiun Intrigue U:!10 - Danny Th«nna* 10:00 -ttav Millaiul Show KMW 17ol«»rl L'm oinio^'j Sliow IJ :0ll--TeleneW s W eekly IM .'I WtvsUlott SliN O A V0:00—l.a.op Unl*r My Feet * iCilo- l.ook Up Am i I.U e lo:oo — Failh For TiKlay 10:30- Christopher SlioW l!:iio- M r Wi/ard 11:30- Contest C’arnlval 12:00 This is the L ife 12;3V -('m liss A rcher I :oo—Disneylamv 2:00---Annie O akley 2:30-~Appointment with Adventur* 3:00— EIkIii llm ir 4:00--Kir*:sltlc Theater 4::to-Ctiptain Ganuant 5:00 • The Sunday Lucy Show * ft:30~Scienci* Fiction Tlieu»er it:ii0-0/zle and Harriet 11:30- I'rivalt? Sreretary 7:oo--Toast tif the Tow n »:(»«- G.E. Theater 0:U»- Staye Seven 9:tMt- Hadne 714 ‘ ' l»:jro— What's M y L in * . • 10:00 -Sunday Newv Sprctal I0:t5--Com e(ly lltnir U :l’> L ile » f Itiley DRiinH Mima u n m h ^ o u tn riv is t » . •- MEN** -------•-------- '; ■:i SALWaiTMT, N. C.1 if •. >■' • .V (< For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND * s t 6n e - Pfwnpl Delivery .— IN Winston«Salem THUUSriAV #:45— Mu.sJc PrevuM 7:00— Tod ay—Garroway tt:00— Dinj; Dong School 9:30—W ay o f the Wot Id 9:4.1— Sheliah Graham Show 10:00— Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—»Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:210—Feather Your Ni*«t 12.0t^~Komper Room I UNI— On The Farm 1:15— News .. 1:20— Devotions 1:30— H ere * l*abel1:45—B ettv Brown Show 2.U0— Ted Mock Show 2:30— Greatest GUI2:45—Concerninfi Miss Murlnwa 3:00— HawkinK Falls 3:15— Fir^t Love *3:90—M r. Sweeny * .3:45—M odem Romances 4:00— Pin ky Lee Show 4:30—llo w d y Domly 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:90—Lone Ranker 0:00—SportsW eather T/>wer . fl;)5— N ew s—Julian Harbef • ft.30—Dirndi .Shore Show 6.45—N ew « Caravan 7HHI— Groncho Marx 7:30—Justice 8:00— Dragnet 5:30— Ford Theatre t:(Hi— Lux V ideo Theatr#10:00— D ateline Europe 10:30— Tcmlj'ht— Steve Allen 12:00—N ew s Final FR ID A Yfl:45— Mimic Prevues 7:00—Tm iay-^G arroi-ay B:*H»— Dina Doim School 9:30— W av or the World 9:45— Sheliah Grahani Show 10:00— Home— Arlene Francis UMHV—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30— Feather Your N»fit 12:00— Rom per Room 1:00—On the Farm I:l5~-N ew s 1:2'>—D evotion* 1:30— T h e p rw lrrt f:45—B etty Brown Show 2:00—Ted Mock Matinee 2:H0—Greatest GUI 2:43—Concerning Ml«a M arjow# 3:00— H aw kln* FaUi WSJS-TV Chunnel 12 ■y 3:15— First Love 3:30—Mr. Sw eeny 3:45—Modern Roinnncefl 4:00—Pinky Leo Show 4:30--Howdy liotKly 5:00 —.hilly Junction 5:30—Kit Cnrwm <i:00- Sports IT: 10—W eather T ow er ti: 15—News—Julian flarhep f!:30—Eddie Fisher IJ:45 News Caravan 7:lio—Mid western Ifayride 7:30-*'Lift> «if H iley «:00—Uli! Story il::io--Sherlock llolme.s 0:00— Box Inn !l:45—Red Barhnrs Corner 10:00—Am es Brothers 10:15— -Industry On Parade 10:30—'TonInht— Steve Allen ly.'fld—Nawa Final SATURDAY 5:15—Music. Prevues 5:25—News. W eather 5:30~FI|m Feature <1:00—Saitehi ush Thtrttre 7:00—M ickey Roone.v 7::HI- Sti This Is Hollywood 11:00— Imofjene Coca Show 11:30—My Hero ftdio—Georue Gohel Show 0:30—Y o u r, Playtim e 10:00-Tonif!ht*s M ovie i 1:30—News Final * i i— a j— tt^ngss Laundry andExjaft Dry Cleiaial -----a----- Mocksville & Dry C! ORPOV ' '* i: ■-O » SUNDAY 1:45—MukIc, Prevues 1:55—News .md W eather 2:00—1'Yontlt rs of Faith. 2:30—A merit an Forum 3:00—Cummi nt 3:30—?.ot» Pf rade 4:00—The ChrNiopheM 4:30—Thlfi (». The Llftf 5 00—Meet ..The Pre.-is 5:30—Biu Picture 0:00— People A re Funnjr (1:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00—Com edy Hour r.:00—T V Playhouse 0:0ft—l.oretta Young Show 8:30—Bob Cuminlngfl Show • )0:00—Tonlsht'4 Movie 11:30— N »w « Final PATRONIZR T HE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 Fork were tlie holiday week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Grnnk George, III ,of Norfolk, Vn., Is visiting George Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Onstoniu spent thc week end Mr.s. Sanford Woodruff nnd son, Sanford, .Jr., of Williamsburg. N. J., Mrs. Bill Looknblll nnd Miss1 here with Ills pnrents, Mr. nnd Claudette Allmnn of Salisbury! Mrs. Mitchel Fleming. V .V .V .V .V -'A W .W .W .V A W .V I A U C T IO N S A L E W E W I L L S E L L AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION $ All mir household furnishings unci kitchen tvure, including: 1 walnut rliimi press and chc.st of drawers in perfect condition, over 101) years old .a valuable re-productinn walnut banquet table and matching corner cupboard,'solid walnut dining-room suite with S matching chairs, several bed-room suites, parlor iiirnituiv, odd laities and chairs, hull stand, t old clock, 1 Kelvimilor. 1 apartment size gas range. SB-piece hob-null crystal. 1 12-place setting of china, und other Items too numerous to mention. Also, carjifiiter. blacksmith and garden tools. Including: anvil, hand-drill, 1 I IIP HO-i'iOV GE motor, und some well seasoned pine and onk lumber. Sale will be held Saturday, September 24 AT OUR HOME PLACE AT 1Q:00 a.m. 2 MILES WEST OF FARMINGTON Just ol! highway 801 on Cana Road In Case Or Rain Sale Will Be HcM SATURDAY; OCTOBER 1 l.adies nr Wesley’s Chapel Church will sell ' sandwiches ami refreshments MR. AND MRS. JOHN SWING m w w w u w w extra n u t r it io u s ! extra d d ic i< M $ ! HOMOGENIZED VITAM IN D M U I f fViI LRk Molasses Float • Tour V * cup Sealtest Milk into a glass. Stir in 1 tbsp. molasses, then a gcncious spoonful of Sealtest Vanilla Icc Cicam. For sparkle, add a diop of peppermint flavoring. 1 serving. Creamy Corn Custards Beat 3 eggs slightly; gradually add 1 Vi cups Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin 0 Milk, scaldcd, heating vigorously. Add 1 one-lb. can cream- style corn; season with salt and pepper. Spoon into buttered indi­ vidual baking dishes. Bake in pan of hot walei in moderate oven, 350" F„ 50 minutes or until set. Gsrnijii with pjislcy. 6 soivings. Croiy Purple Cow Pour 1 cup Sealtest Milk into bowl. Add- Vi cup grape juice while Stir­ ling. Add 1 scoop Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream; beat until well blended. 1 tall glass. * * * Sunshine Vitamin D is mighty im­ portant to your health. It helps build strong bones and sound teeth. And just about your whole day's re­ quirement of this valuable vitamin has been added to each quart of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk to make it extra nourishing. It's extra delicious, too, because there's crcam in every drop. Get it today and every day from your store or Sealtest milkman.I S«a ft TV rlreuit »v*ty SaluiUsy.» E..I1..1 "IIG Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Tyro nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shonf nnd children of'Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Parks ■Sunday nfternoon. Thc condition of Mr. Parks remains about the same. Mrs. Ninn Hoyle. Mrs. Byerly Sidden and Ralph Hoyle spent Sundny with relatives ln Hickory. The Rev. nnd Mrs. L. G. Rober­ son and daughters, B'tty and 'nnc. of Winston - Salem were Monday evening guests of the H. tj. Gobbles. Nathan Cnrtcr of High Point spent lnst' week with his aunt. Miss Annie Cart' r. Miss Carmen Oreens left Sun- iay to resume her studies at WC UNC She is a junior this year nnd has accepted the responsibil­ ity of being a Junior Advisor for the year. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Gillinn of North Wilkesboro visited her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Cope here Sunday. They had Just re­ turned from California where they nttended the wedding of their on­ ly son. James Irving, to Miss Mnry Carolyn Deans. She is the daugh­ ter of Dr .and Mrs. Julian Deans nlso of North Wilkesboro, and n graduate of Duke University. He entered the service immediately after his graduation from Wake Forest lnst spring and is station­ ed in California.. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dunn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ingram of Baltimore. Mr.. were the guests of Mrs. Tom Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs P. M. Johnson at­ tended n chicken stew at the home of Mrs. W. W. Johnson In Boon- ville Saturday night. The chickcri stew is nn annunl get together for thc Johnson families. of the professional ln'dder when he Joined the world famous John H. Harris ice show, Ice Capndes. With construction moving for- wnrd nt a rapid pace on the new Memorial Coliseum o.n North Cherry Street, all will be in read-! iness for the first major attrac-1 tion. Ice Capndes. on Mondny. | Sept. 19, when thc curtnin goes up i on thc 11)55 edition of this great show. With n cast of over 100 thc | entire company will move into Winston-Salem several dnys in ad­ vance to set up the world's lnrgest pnrtnbl? rink nnd get everything in order for the opening curtnin on Mondny. Muil orders nre now being filled nnd will continue to be filled on n first received bnsls, (or the 11 p rformnrices that run from Sept. lt) through the UGth. Evening porfomnncus start nt 8:30 p.in. with tlie Saturday lnilt- piicn matinee for litc kiddles nt 2:30 p.m. There will bo three per­ formances on Saturday nnd two on Sundny. Times, Saturday, 2:30 p. in.. 6:00 ii.m. and 9:00 p.m.: Sun- tiity, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Mr.s. Hubert Carter and Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turrentine were the gu?sts of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Oastonln were guests of their parents .Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming, over the week end. Mrs. Sara Bland of Burlington is spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Zeb Burton, and Mr. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Foster of Con­ cord. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts of Wfciston-8alem, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Potts and daughter. San- dry .of Reeds were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette and son. Stevie, of Virginia Beach spent the week end here having been called on account of tb" death of their nephew. Cccil D n Bail 'ey. of Welcome who passed away Wednesday night at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Barnette's father. C. C. Bailey, who has been sick for several days, is improv­ ing. Mrs. H'len Edwards nnd chil­ dren spent thc week end in Al bemarle with her sister. Mrs. Worth Little and Mr. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Sengle Barnhardt nnd two children of Kingston. Tenn., and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of near Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Winston-Salem spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kimm­ er.. Nell Lcvingood of Atlanta. Oa.. was the week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven- good. Mrs. Livengood accompan­ ied her home on Monday. Twin Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “DRAGNET” ON ICE SET FOR COLISEUM There hnve been many "take ofi” on TV’s "Crime Doesn't Pay s-rics, but Ice Capades. which opens nt the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Snlem on Monday. September 19th rcnlly gives it the whole works with no holds barred. From nil accounts it will give all the “private eyes" in the nation, 'is well as various |>ollce depart­ ments a new slant on what not to do In their crime capers. Special arrangements with Jack Webb of Dragnet fame to present tills sntire on ice by thc world fain, ous Ice Cnpades has added another chapter to the continuous first by '■he nntion's biggest icc show on tour. Featured in this 'production number t* none other than the famed Dizzy Duo, Gray and La- brecque who hnve captured thc henrts of the Ice skating world with their ice antics through th? years in every major arena from coast to coast. Also featured in Dragnet will be Don Benrson, high-flying skat­ er, due to excite thc fnns with his flexibility nnd tremendous skat­ ing skill. Along with this appear­ ance Don Bcarson teams with Johnny Lettcngraver for precis­ ion skating in tlie big. production "south- of the border, Tropicana." Bcarson who hnls from the great state of Minnesota, has literally been on skates since a youth. Skating at an early age in his home town of St. Paul, Don Bcar­ son continued his interest through the years until I’eacliinu tlie height UKH'S GOLDEN HA on kttffoj, iniftns, THIS AUTUM N GO AU TO M ATIC .. tho Economical All-lloctric Way! targain Price*— Low Down Payment two years ta pay. Complete Showing at Duka Power Company. Visit as taday— OR DU POW ER C O M PAN Y > (4 * G h t o & ta i. A S T O N IS H IN G P E R F O R M A N C E ! And that’s only half the Chevrolet story a** an... EKlnMM! s 'V i - v * ; >• Great Kentures back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive BrakingfBall-Race Steering—Out- rigger Rear Springt—Body by Fither—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices. A IlghtQing-^ukk R m r punch that makas yaur driving safer I That’s an* of tha roasant far Chavralat’s winning stock car racartf—but It's nat tha only ana. Nat hy a lang shatl Astonishing performance—thc sizzling ac­ celeration of Chevrolet’s new “Turbo- Fire V8”—it takes that to win stock car races. But it takes a lot more besides. Cor- . tiering and handling qualities really count on the NASCAR* Short Track circuit where Chevrolet’s king-just as they count (or safer and more pleasant highway driving. And even thc higii-priccd cars don’t slice through a tight turn as neatly- or handle as swcctly-as this beauty. Thc record proves it! Come on in and sample all thc things that give Chevrolet its winning ways. We’re keeping a key ready for you! • *Nationol Aucciolion far Slock Car Aulo Racing NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c * PHONEIM MOCKSVILLE. N. C, VOLUME XXXV111 “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 “All The County News For Everybody” DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was None No. 28 Mocksville Vs Hartsell In Football Friday Night Locals Drop Opener To Mt. Pleasant, 12*0 Hr BILL COLLETTE Mocksvillc High School Wildcats will attempt to hit the victory trail ns they tackle the Hartsell High School team In their first II-man honic football game in several yearn. Coach Bill Peeler said that his 31 man squad came through last week's encounter In good shape and should be ready for top action Frlady night. \ Tlic locals dropped their open­ ing game at Mount Pleasant last Friday night. 12-0. Halfback Gene Burris set up the first Mount Pleasant tally when he passed to end Ed Lockhart on the Mocksville 2 yard line In the final minutes of the. first period. Fullback Ray Caublc scored easily on the next play. Thc two tnams battled back and forth until the final quarter when Ray Cauble again scored to climax n long Mount Pleasant drive. Z. N. Anderson and Alton Sheek stood out for their offensive ptey for Mocksvillc. Billy Belt. Jimmy Kelly. Darwin Allen. Michael Bar. nctte. Mackie Deadmon and Ron­ ald Lookabill sparked the defen­ sive play. Klckoff time for Friday night will be 8 P.m. Money Order Forms Tn Be Changed Here The Mocksville Post office will b-gln using new money order forma about Oet. 1. Acting Post­ master R. Duke Tutterow Mid this week. There is very little change In ■ tl»c form itself. Thc biggest change is that thc purchaser of the mon­ ey order fills out form with th* exception of the amount of the order, which will be filled In by the clerk. Mr. Tutterow said the new forms have stubs which should be retained by the purchaser in the event lt should have to be' traced. He urged immediate use of the money orders when purchased to avoid possible loss and theft. Thc postmaster said there will be no change in the money orders purchased from carriers on rural routes. Under thc new forms, thc pur­ chaser also Alls In thc name of the payee. Pino Grange Sets Session On Safety Jack Comwcll of the North Car­ olina Safety Division will be thc principal speaker at the meeting of thc Pino Orange on Sept. 10. at 8 8p.m.. at the Orange Hall. Mr. Cornwell is cxpcctcd to pre- _ pent an illustrated lecturc on safe, ty. Football Fundamentals Discussed For Rotarians The fundamentals of football were explained to Rotarians Tues­ day by Jerry Husscr, national foot­ ball official. Mr. Husscr diagrammed thc var. ious formations on a blackboard and pointed out thc various plays and formations as they related to terminology. George Rowland had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Husaer. President Don Hcadcn pre­ sided. Mr. Headcn announced that the Rotary wouM give a birthday party on Thursday evening. Sept. 32. at the Veterans Hospital In Salis­ bury. There will be no Rotary meeting on Tuesday. Cope Reunion Is Set For Sunday, Sept. 25 The annual Cope clan reunion will be held at the Fork Commun­ ity Building on Sunday, Septem­ ber 2S. All Cope relatives and friends are urged to come and 'bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be served at 12:30. The afternoon session will con slat of singing. Instrumental music, and fellowship. Leonard Crotts To Head Local Youth Activities The Town Recreation Commit­ tee has appointed Mr. and Mra, Leonard Crotts to head the youth recreation program during the fall andwlnUfknMiths. Mr. Crotts teachea the seventh gtade in the Mocksvllle school. Mrs. Crotts Is a student at Cataw ba College. Both are from Clem­ mons where they were graduated from |Ugh school. Mr Crotts was in chargc of the recreation program at Tangle- wood Park during the summer months. More detailed Informa­ tion on the youth recreation pro­ gram will be given in this news­ paper from time to time. Mystery Farm Is Identified Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of Oranvillc Mc­ Cullough. Mocksvillc. Route 4. The first six to correctly identify the farm were Shirley Wall. Har­ old Boger. Lucy Whitaker. San­ ford Frye. Mrs. Nancy Foster, and Lucille Pulliam. Others correctly Identifying thc farm included: Sarah PulUam. Jack Daniel, Barry Gregory and Sue Brewer. JOINS EXTENSION STAFF—Miss Online Warlick. native of Cleveland County, is a graduate of Winthrop.; Coll go, with a degree in Home Economics. 8he served ns Ask! ;tnnt Home Agent In Mecklenburg County for three years, nnd did nn outstanding Job in 4-H Club work. 8hc will join the Extension Stuff hu e September 16 and will assist with 4-H Club work and thc new Farm and Home Development program. Bolivian Representatives Study Farm Credit Here ■ * Rene Murllle, Reno Urquidi and in thc techniques of dcmonstrn- Alberta Valdes of La PH. Bolivia,! ting them to farmers. At thc con- Wet mash Is used to encouragc chickens to cat more. Convicted Trunk Murderer And Long-Ternier Escape Two long-term convict*, one serving 'JR-HO years for thc murder of a High Point business college student whose body was found stuffed in an automobile trunk at WinBton-Salcm, broke out of the Davie County Prison Camp, Sat­ urday. t Prison ollicials said Aaron (Buddy) Robinson, 46, Negro of Pomona, near Orcensboro, appar­ ently clUnbcd over thc fence be- en 1 and 2 p.m. His left hand is missing nt the wrist. About 15 minutes later, Wil­ liam David White, 50. Negro of Murfreesboro, serving n life sen­ tence for l'irst-degrcc burglary, diiKlwU out of un open calc. Lloyd Foster, assistant super* intemlent, said bloodhounds were put on White’s traid lmmcdlatley. Another search party was trying to pick up Robinson's trail. Law cnforccmcnt agcnclcs in all surrounding countics were alerted nnd given descriptions of the es­ capees.. Mr. Foster said Robinson's break cume while thc inmates werc are j u ndtm four months in the U M i States .one week of whlah will be In Rowan • Davie coun­ ties with Locke Holland. County Supervisor of the Farmfrs Home Administration, for thc purpose of receiving training and cxperlcncc in the organisation, administrat­ ion and field techniques of super­ vised credit available to farmers In the United States. Until recently Bolivia exported tin and imported much of the food that they needed. The dc- eluston of this three week period, those men will return to employ­ ment with tiie Agricultural Bank of Bolivia and be assigned to the Division of Supervised Credit which is being started in Bolivia. For thc period Sept. 6-24. these men will be joined by Ncrca Jose Cavczas, of Guayaquil. Ecuador. Mr. Cavnzas is presently Sub' Manager of thc Prcvcntial Bank of Ouayns. This bank is primarily concerned with making loans to farmers for production credit. Mr. cline In the tin market has forced Cavezas traveled in Chile in 1949 and Is a member of the Central Agricola Contonal del Guayas. Mr. Cavezas arrived in the United States June 6 and will leave for Ecuador on Oct. 5. Mocksville Versus Raleigh On WCUNC-TV Mocksvillc will compete ngainst Raleigh in thc “Hometown Tourn­ ament” contest to be televised over. WCUNC,. Orcensboro, on Sept: 28, at 8 to 8:30 p.m. Dr. L. P. Martin is chairman of the Rotary Committee in charge of arrangements for this contest. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE sunning in thc prison compound a common practice at thc camp. “Wc try to allow thc men to | be outside as much as possible." hcs aid. Mr. Foster said prison authori­ ties had no reason to believe that Robinson and White were plott­ ing an escape. He said nlthcr man had earned any trouble in the camp and that it had not been determined whether the escapecs were connoted. Robinson was convictcd Sept. 3. 1054. in Guilford Superior f> ’4't of killing Jdhn Thomas Mitchell. 25, of High Point. Rt. 5. and transporting his body to Winston-Salem. MlteheU's bullet . riddled body was found March 28 in thc trunk of a car parked on an East Win­ ston Street. The state contended In the trial that MiteheU had been robbed. Robinson claimed to the last that he did not fire the shots that Jellied Mitchell, but refused to identify any other person In­ volved in the murder. Bolivia to shift into lines of econ­ omic endeavor. New areas of sub­ tropical lands are being brought into cultivation, and new roads built into these areas making great increases in production pos­ sible. These men hold important po­ sitions with the Agricultural Bank of Bolivia. Their duties consist of making reports to credits In agri­ culture to be approved and to aid In the Installation of a Divis­ ion of Supervised Credit to be in- tcrgratsd Into thc structure of ex­ isting credit insitutions in Bolivia. Their principal work will be to develop farm plans, make loans, and provide technical counsel and supervision to borrowers in the in­ terest of most efficient production. Upon arrival In the United States some time waa spent In Washing­ ton, D. C.;, receiving. orientation with respect to American agricul­ ture and the customs, level of liv­ ing and social structure of rural pcoptc. Sonic time was also spent at Clcmson College, in South Caro­ lina. where they received a special short cqursc In agriculture credit I arranged by . thc Department of Agricultural Economics of Clem- son College. They also spent three week#, in Puerto Rico where they took part in seminars, discussions and field trips to observe and study agricultural credit. While In North Carolina then: men will study and observe the organization and operations of the Farmers Home Administration pro­ gram in the State and County Offices in North Carolina. They will work with thc 8tatc Farm Management Specialist, Area Sup­ ervisors and County Supervisors to study and observe all administra­ tion and technical phases of the FHA. The majority of each man's time will be utilized hi the field observing and assisting in making' and servicing af Production and Subsistence loans at thc County level. Through thc Farmers Home Administration these men will re­ ceive special training in efficient farm mtuu»emeut practices aud Civil Court Jurors Are Selected Civil court will convene here on Oct. 3. with Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lexington ns thc presiding! who nnd buy cott- .iuclgc. To date. 57 cases have been | on- docketed for this term. | There will be n meeting for all Jurors selected to serve during' ®otton ginners nnd buyers in the Meeting For Cotton Ginners And Buyers Set For Sept. 15 The regulations pertaining to acreage allotments and Marketing Quotas for upland cotton for the 1P55 crop yenr require thnt cer­ tain records and reports be kept this term are as follows: Cnlnhnln Township: C. H. Bnr- neycastle. W. L. Smoot nnd L. L. White. Clarksville Township: Frances Phillips. Jnines D. Snow nnd E. W. Smith. Farmington Township: William Green Hendrix. Mrs, Ncra Godbcy. C. W. Lee and Grady Lathnm. Fulton Township: Wade Jones, Lindsay J. Luper nnd George A. Barney. Jerusalem Township: M. , H. Ridcnhotir. Ed W. 1>cadnton, Charles R. Ward nnd Arthur Triv. ettc. Mocksvillc: M. D. Bycrly, Mrs. Arthur C. Baker, Joe O. Spry and Clint Wilson. Shady Grove Township: Robah Nall, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and E. O. Ellis. Sanford Is Named Area Auto Chairman L. O. Sanford of Sanford Motor Company in Mocksville has been nppointcd Area Chairman for Da­ vie County, according to Charles G. Conn. Jr.. of Raleigh, president of thc North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, who made the appointment. As Area Chairman for Davie County. Mr. Sanford will be the liason between the state and nat­ ional dealers associations and lo­ cal dealers. He will also direct thc two association's annual mem­ bership campaign to be held In cnrly October. In announcing thc appointment .President Conn stated. “I am happy to have such a capable nnd. outstanding man ns Mr. Snnford in this most important position. I feel certain he will do a splendid Job of keeping dealers and > the puublic abreast of matters of in­ terest in thc retail automobile in­ dustry.” County on Thursday. 8ept. 15.1955 at 2 p.m. in thc new officc build­ ing. , The punwse of this meeting, according to O. E. Driver, Chair- man of the Dnvie County A8C, is to discuss tlic Cotton Marketing Quota program and to give the necessary Information in regard to keeping records and reports. Thc buyers nnd ginners will be required to collect a penalty of 17.7 ccnts per pound on all cotton thnt is not Identified by a cotton marketing card or marketing cer­ tificate. Farmers who arc within their cotton acreage allotment may call by thc county officc for their cards or upon wrltt-n notice the card may be sent to them or mailed to them. Farmers who arc ovcrplantcd on cotton will have to pay the penalty before a marketing card can be Issued to them on any farm. t Pvt. Terry Dedmon On Rifle Team Pvt, Terry B. Dedmon. 10. whose wife. Margie, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon. live on Route 4. Mocksvillc, is firing on the Fort Bragg team In the ihgh power rifb division of the National Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 29-Sept. 10. Military and civilian marks­ men came from all over thc world to take part In thc 52nd annual inatchcs. Pvt. Dedmon. rrgv|-rly stat­ ioned at Fort Bragg, as a demo­ lition specialist with thc 77th Spec­ ial Forces Airborne Oroup, entered the Army last May. O.E.H, MEETING Mocksville Chapter No. 173. O. E.8. will meet Thursday night. Sept. 15. at 8 p.m. All members urged to be present. Cooleemee Meets Gray Reserves Thursday Here The hard-hitting Indians of thc' son. Cooleemee High School will clash with thc Gray High School re­ serves from Winston • Salem. Thursday evening at 8 p.m.. at Rich Park in Mocksvllle. The Indians defeated Northwest High School, 20-18. last Friday night for their tenth straight win. They were undefeated last sea- Cooleemee. who lost only two starters from last year's squad, is looking for its third straight suc­ cessful season. This year's team has all the qualifications of speed, weight and depth for all positions. Kick-off time for the game Thursday night will be 8 p.m. Mocksville Gels $10,118 From Powell Bill Funds DR. J. W. ANOELL Dr. Angell On Staff At Wake Forest Dr. John William Angell. son of Mrs. J. T. Angell and the late Mr. Angell of Mocksvllle. has ac­ cepted the position aa Associate Professor of Religion at Wake For­ est College. Bjncc 1952, Dr. Angell has been Associate Professor of Religion at Stetson University. DeLand. FM. From 1949 to 1992 he was pastor of thc Buie’s Creek Baptist Church Buie's Creek. N C.. and Chaplain of Campbell college which is also located there. . Dr. Angell graduated trmm the Mocksvllle High School In 18*1. He attended Mara Hill College for two years prior to entering Wake Forest. He received his AA. degree from Wake Forest in 1941. He received his Master of Theol­ ogy from tfye Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville. Ky.. in 1945 and his Doctor of Theology degree In 1949. He at­ tended the Andover Newton Theol­ ogical School in Boston. Mass.. 1947-1948, receiving the Master of Sacrcd Theology degree. Dr. and Mrs. Angell have two sons: Johnny, age 5: and George 1. County To Sell Timber On County Home Land .. The Davie County Board of Commissioners in their regular meeting last week adopted a reso­ lution to sell all pine, oak and poplar timber on the County Home property, measuring eight inches across stump. 12 inches from the ground. They also decldcd to sell the remainder of the personal property left from a former sale. Other business saw the approv­ al of three road petitions: Road in Clarksville Township, running from the Bear Creek Road, known as the “Community Road.” 1.2 miles. Road in Jerusalem Township, running from Colored Church to school building in North Cool- ccmcc, through Hickory Street to a dead end. Road in Jerusalem Township, running from Center Street to dead-end, Hope Street, onc-quar- ter of a mile. The commissioners also ap­ pointed Mrs. Ostine Warlick, as assistant home demonstration agent. rr f a t * t o a o v e b t im Mocksville will receive 110,118.- 58 this year as cash aid from the State Highway Commission under the Powell Bill Act. enacted In 1951. This money Is to be used for improvements on non-highway system streets. The State Highway Commission Is distributing 88.711J17.71 in cash aid to 398 Incorporated, active, ell. gible and qualified munleiiMUUeo. This is the largest amount ever distributed since the Powell Bill Act was passed In 1991. Cheeks will bo mailed to the participating towna in mid-Sep­ tember. Half the total allocation is di­ vided among all qualified muni* eipalities on the basis of popula* Uon. The per capita rate thia year IS.91.M. With • popuation of 1,- 90*. Mocksvllle population incre­ ment Is 19,Ml .77. The other half of the total al­ location Is divided among all the qualified municipalities on the Im. sis of relative mileage of non-state system or local streets whleh com. ply with the act. The mileage rate this year is 1472.85 per mile. Mocksville has 18.M certified non. system miles which mains the mileage Increment $8,598.79. Paul Richards Heads Ministerial Association Paul Richards has been named president of the Davie Coiinty Ministerial Association, for the coming year. Mr. Richards la pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian Church In Moeksvttle. W. Q Origg of the If^ w M i Methodist Church was ngarrd visa John Sumis. pastor of th* Cool­ er mee and Fork Episcopal Church, es. was named aa sceretary-treas* urcr. Prices Are Improving At Lexington Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price con* tlnue to improve at the Lexington Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile acci­ dent around a month ago. Mr. Price is able to be up and around a little with the use of crutches. No date has yet been set for cither to return home. Lions Club To Sell Birthday Calendars , During thc week of S^pteinb-r 19. the Mocksville Lions Club will sell birthday calendars. On these calendars the purchaser eon hsve th* birthday dates and names of any one or all members nr the families printed. They may also have wedding dates or other Important events listed if 'they wish. The nrocrrds fr^ni the Sale of. these calendars will go towards the Lions projects for the Mind. Liberty Baptist Homecoming Set The Liberty Baptist-Church will observe home coming day. Sun­ day. Sept. 18. with all day services. There will be special singing in the afternoon. All singers arc in­ vited to attend. Sunday will mark thc beginn­ ing of the annual revival which will last through the week. Ser­ vices wlU be held each morning at 10:43 a.m. and in thc evening at 7:30. Jerusalem Fire Department In 1956 Membership Drive 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 receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at O & M Harvester Compauy in Mocksville. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department this week opened a membership drive for 1056. A spokesman for the Jerusalem lFre Department said that due to their financial responslbUities they would not answer calls to non- members property. The membership dues arc as follows: Six dollars for a renewal of membership and for the first unit, plus four dollars tor any ad­ ditional unit, The cost is $10 for any person joining for the first time, plus thc four dollars for any additional unit. Anyone wishing to join the Jeru* salem Fire Protection Arganisatton should contact anyone of the fol­ lowing persons: Edd Hoyle, Bob Hoyle, Hubert Call, P. C. Ram* beau. Harold Boger. M. H. Ridcn- hour, J. W. Everhardt} Bud Sell, J, O. Crawford, or T L. Kidenliour. PAGfifWG Tttfe MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 >VW W VW VVW W VVUW W W W VSM VVW W VtftfW M fVW W W W . Mrs. Otis Hendrix nnd Miss Mnry Iteitmnn attended the miss­ ionary seminar at Onk Orove .• Methodist: Church on Tuesdny. Mr. uml Mrs. .lames Frye mov­ ed Monday from Raint, Louis, Mo., to llic Allen home on S;mfori! Avenue that. th:y recently pur­ chased. .1. K, Cope of Route a, Advance, wlil move • in npproxlmutely 90 days lo Hie Harley Sofley home on ayxvnn Street tlmt they hnve recently boiiKhl. The Sofleys nre buildlni; n new home next door to the one Mold. Henry Poplin now owns the Kofl.y Tourist llome that he has operated the past two years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters nnd Mrs. J. D. Potts or llli'li Point Will spend the week end in La- Cross, Va.. the uucsts of tho form­ er's son,. Rob Waters, and Mrs. Wati’i's. Miss. Ann Kurfees enrolled ns n freshman nt lHr.li Point College Tuesdny. Mr. .and Mrs,. Robert 8 . McNeill returned from tlieir honey moon Tuesday afternoon. They will vis­ it their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Mrs R. 8 . McNeill, .several data before leaving for Ihelr home In RinniiiKhnm. Ala. Mrs. J. P. Ilawkins spent Sun­ day 111 Dlli'linm, the BUest of her .sister-in-law, Mrs. Hum r Clay­ ton. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. Ralph 'Wright of Harmony silent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Dill Price and Mr. Price. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Curios Cooper of Clemmons will attend the Ice Cnpudes in Wln- ston-Snl m Tuesday night. Mrs. Kutlii'.viie LelthlA'r nnd sons, Christopher nnd John, of Myrtle Bench, S. C.. spent several days here this week, the guests of tin* 1.. a. Sanford fnmily. Mrs. Queen Dess Kcnneii of Farmington has recently left for Troy where she will be a member af the school faculty. Mr .und Mrs. Ben Chlldors of CotJ^enjee. have recently moved W1UKN COUNTY rilM M R D HEREFORD MLR 33 Bred and Open Heifers IS BaNs Saturday, OcMwr *9 Nttrlh Wliki slxira. N. C. P rin eessT h ea lre ■ Cinemascope Thar & Frl.: UADOV LONG LKGH.” Wilh I M Attain and Leslie Canm. In Tcclmlealar. New*. _________. Hat.: “PHANTOM TRAILS” With W1M Bill llicltak. C»r- Uon and Serial. MmU. * m e*: “THE LONG CRAY LINE.” In TecboleaUr. WUh Tyrone Power * Man- rrcn O'Hara. New*. Wed.: “WIZARD OT OZ." In teeltnieiitor. With Jadjr Gariand. Cartim. VhMM 111 far Skrnr Om to the Hunt home on North Mnin Street. Guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. R. H. Weaver of Route 1, Snturday, were Mrs. Chnrles Bnle of Spruce Pine and Mrs. Luther of Statesville. Leaving for California Saturday nnd Sunday after spending M days here with their parents, were: Eugene Quillen and Leonard Rat- ledge who left for Califomiu and will leave from there for Nuval duty In Japan; and Carl Saifley, Charles Messlck and Wade Gaith­ er, who will be stationed at a base In San Francisco, Cal. Miss Mary Catherine Bowles is on vacation nt iic-r home on Route 2. Mrs. Oray Spease Is supplying for her at' Hall and Zachary Law. Ofllce for two weeks. Mis. Elizabeth Tinker of Char­ lotte was u week end guest of her par. nts. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Their quests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point. HOME ON LEAVE Carl Snfley, U. S. Navy, Is spend, hit; a 14 day furlough here with Ills irarents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Snfley at their home on North Main Street. RETURN PROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet nnd 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Winston - Salem relumed Inst week from a vacation with rela­ tives In Petersburg, Williamsburg, Chesapeake Bay and Richmond, Va. LEAVE FOR TRAINING Misses Ann Owings and Driesa Barnette left last week to train* nt Cuburnis Memorial Hospital, j RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL | C. R. Crenshaw returned Sun­ dny from Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal where he was treated the past ten days. LEAVE8 FOR WAKE FOREST Johnny. Braswell entered the freshman class at Wake Forest College Friday. SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship members are selling Christ­ mas card* for their organization. If you are called on and are not at home call Mrs. T. C. Graham or Mrs. R. P. Kemp, they will be glad to send some one to you with samples to select from. RETURN PROM BEACH Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. John Johnstone; Miss Jane John­ son of Randleman and Lt. andi Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Port1 Bragg spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The John­ stone’s returned home Tuesday. Tlieir houa3 guests during the week were her brother, Harold O. Smith of Washington. D. C.. and her aunt, Mrs. I. C. Tuthill. of Charlottesville. Va. RETURNS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE “Jack” P .LeGrand arrived Sat­ urday from Lake Tarlton Club, Pike. N. H.. where he held a po­ sition during the summer. En­ route home he attended the Beauty Pageant at Atlantic. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tliarpe of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley and Miss Bonni? Chaffin visited friends in Ruby, 8 . C„ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin return- MISS CLARA BELLE I.EORAND Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips I.eGrntid of Mocksville announce the engagement ol tlieir dnughter. Clnru Belle. of Wliistan-Snem to Romulus Turner Weatherman, also of Winston-Salem, sou or Mrs. Georfte C. Fisher or Statesville aiul the late R. T. Weather­ man. The weddim: Is planned for November, < Photo b.v Wood­ row Wilson). A n d e rs o n R eu n io n H e ld A t T a n p le w o o d The Anderson family hnd n re- L o ca l P .-T . A . M eetiru * M eld M o n d a y E v e n in g The first meeting, of the Mocks- tinlon Sunday at Tunglcwood Park.' vllle PTA was ht Id Monduy even- A picnic luncheon wns enjoyed by Ing in the High School auditorium, npproxlinutely 110 relatives nnd The president, J. W. Wall, pre- fri:iids. sided Attending the ntfnir from here I Thc devotional service was con- were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin- ducted by the youth choir of the son. Mr. und Mrs. Oordon Tom- pl,,st Presbyterian Church, direct- tlnson. Mr* nnd Mrs. H. C Tom- ,,rt *>y Mrs. J. S. Sanford nnd ac- linson. Mr. and MVs. Fletcher compnnled by Mrs. I,. O. Sanford. Click, Miss Jane Click, and Rev. "n,> SHU My Soul." was sung by nnd Mrs. E. M. Avett M r. an d M rs. A lla n C o x H a v e W ie n e r R oast the choir. Scripture rending b.v P. C. Grubb nnd prayer by Mnry Alice IkiKcr. M iss M a b e, C p l. W in te rs M a rry in H o m e R ites Miss Einmn Frances Mabe of 1211 North Sunset Drive. Winston- Salem. wns tnnrried to Cpl. Will­ iam F. Winters of Fort Campbell, Ky., at 4::t0 p.m. Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Robby Jones. Mrs. Winters is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mnbe of Mocksville, Route 1: her husbnnd is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. F. Winters of Mocksville. The double rina ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wade Hutchens before nn Improvised altnr decorated with white ulnd- loli nnd greenery. Miss Ann Herman of Winston- Salem. maid of honor, wore a baU; lerlnn gown of pink embosspd faille nnd henddress of pink lace1 over net. She wore matching; mitts nnd carried n crescent bouquet of pink and white nsters. The bride, wore n ballerina gown of white clinntllly Ince over tulle nnd satin with smnll scooped neckline und long sleeves. Her fin­ gertip veil of illusion wns caught to n inntchlng clinntllly lace bon­ net. The bride’s fnther cave her In marriage. f ( V‘!i> n. Winters wns his brother's best mnn. A reception nt the home fol­ lowed the ceremony. A green nnd white color schenV’ wns used, nnd the bride's table held a two- tiered wedding cake and arrange­ ments of cnrly full flowers. Assisting in serving were Miss Sue Chilton. Miss Dorlee Smith nn>J Miss Mnrgnret Herman of Winston-Salem. Liter the couple left for a hon­ eymoon ,the bride wearing a navy nnd white dotted swiss dress with white accessories. When they return from their trip Mrs. Winters will return to Winston - Salem where she is employed in the obstetrical depart, ment of City Hospitnl. Her hus- M e e tin p Is H e ld A t D a v ie A c a d e m y .The September meeting of the Dnvle Academy community was held Friday afternoon with ap- proklmatley 60 present. Welcome visitors were: Locke Holland. Leo Williams, Rnlph Randall and Le­ roy Pace. Tlie following program wns pre­ sented: Row, Row Your Doat. by group. "Tlie Lord Is Counting On You" by Linda partner accompan­ ied by Sue Cartner. “Melody of Love,” by Sue Cart - her. . . “Old Ladies Love Affair," by Mdry Lagle. •' “When Papa Was a Little Boy" by Joe Carthtr. “‘Mama ffcntMe To The Store," by Ann Towell and Brenda Stroud accompanied by Linda Stroud. . "Chop Sticks" by Jerry Stroud, Linda and. Brenda ^Stroud, nnd Sundrh Shaw. ‘ .'•Walt' A Lit tile Longer." by Doris McDaniel. , "This Old House," by Ailene Lngle and Johnny Towell. . “Beautiful' Dreamer." by Janie Koont?, accomi>ani;d by Bylvln Stroud. “Auld Ming Syne," by group. Recreation was enjoyed follow­ ing th* program directed by Mrs. Roto Towell. The next meeting will h? held bn Oct. 7.. S ch ed u le O f H o m e D em o n stra tio n M e e ts Smith Grove Club will meet In the church hut on Tuesday. Sept. 13. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mes- diimes John Kimbrough and Mrs. Chnl Smith, ' Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Green. Barn s on Wed­ nesday. Sept 14. at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in tlie com­ munity building on Thursdny. Sept. IS, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mes. band will report to duty at Fort domes Jim Boger and J. M. Bo- At the business session mcmb'.'i'ship committee nnnounc- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cox and ctj thnt 129 members were on roll, family entertain'd at n wiener Tlie attendance prizes were won roast Thursdny night nt their by Mr. Potters nnd Mrs. Cal- home. | lioun's rooms.. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs.j After tlie in'.eting a reception Robert Munday and family of wn8 the Home Ec room for Liberty: “Mutt” Suin of Oak the teachers. C. L. Farthing greet. Orove: Grady. Jr., and "Look". et| the guests andintroduced them Spry of Cooleemee and Mr. and to the receiving line composed of Campbell The bride is a graduate of Har- ll,e mony High School and City Hos­ pital School of Nursing. Her Husband was graduated from Mocksville High School. He served three years In the Army smith, co-hostess, on with two nnd one half years in gepi, 17 ,at 7:30 p.m. Germany. He Is now with the 11th center Club will meet in the Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nel­ son .of Concord. “Look” Spry left Monday for Wingate College. • • First by Ford! New \ f y f m u C Kesearch proves that th* main cauM of nerioui* injury to driven in accidanto is the steering poat. Ford’s new Lifeguard atatring wheal with its deep-center construction acts as a cushion under impact ... gives the driver extra protection against striking the steering poat. Y o u ’ l l b e S a f e r i n a *56 FORD i.i.Lr. Coming September 23 taataaaaaaesaaeeeeeeaaeeaaaaaaaoaaaa aaaaaaaa ; ed Friday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent the week. Dr. and Mrs. J .E. Cutts and children have returned from a vacation In Alabama and Florida. They moved recently from thc Heritage Apartments to the M. Bronson home on Highway 158. Mrs. J. S. Braswell entered Lex­ ington Memorial Hospital Wednes­ day for medical treatment. Dr .and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and children, Ramey and Gregg, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs in Petersburg. Va. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings were Mr. nnd Mvs. Herman Mainers and daughter, Shirley, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton spent Friday here with their mother. Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Eliza Douthlt and E. C. Morris spent Tuesday in High Point. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poole of Salisbury. Mr. and Mbrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville visited her father, Ja­ cob Stewart, and friends here Sun­ day. Mrs. J. Frank Clement is spend, ing ten days in Charlotte, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. C. J. Angell. J. D. Purvis and Alton Carter fished at Santee Cooper the past week end. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and bro­ ther. Alex Kosma, of Concord spent the week end in Richmond. Va.. with their mother. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Koch and son, David, of Memphis, Tenn.. were guests of Mr. and Mis. Frank Ceruzzi Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson spent the week end in Wilmington, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Cato Littleton, and Mr. Littleton. Mrs. George Mason fell on her lawn last Tuesday and fractured three ribs. 8 he was able to resume her work at Western Electric Co., in Winston-Salem Monday. Jack 'A. LeGrand and “Dave" Cannon, students at Oak Ridge Military Institute spent Saturday afternoon here with Mis. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mis. John Durham at­ tended the dedication ceremonies of the Auditorium . Coliseum in Charlotte 8 unday. the new and old teachers. The refreshment table, covered with an ecru ince cloth, was cen­ tered with nn arrangt'ment of yelllow full flowers. Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd Mrs Wliitt Hnynes pour­ ed punch. Assorted cookies were served by Mrs. Robert Hendricks und Miss June Cnrol Givene. WOMEN OF CHURCH The Women of the First Pres- byterian Church will meet Mon­ day. Sept. 19. in the Educational Building of the Church. All wo- men are urged to ntUnd this ini' portant meeting. ; ger. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Friday. Sept. 1 at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Scott Jordan. Mrs. Tom Friday. Airborne Division. Mrs. Louise ^per; ’Is! '; VFW Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. Louise Boger entertained the VFW Auxiliary at her home Sept. 9. Plans were made to en­ tertain members of the U(h Dis­ trict on Oct. 2 at a luncheon. At the conclusion of the busi- community bunding on Tuesday. WOULD YOU BUY EYE GLASSES FROM A SALESMAN j A t THE DOOR? OF .COURSE NOT! Then why entrust your hearing problem, or tlint. of a loved one ;, to such n person? Come in and be fitted with the finest'.' Hearing Aid at u ol)',' saving. Why? \Vi> iuive nn snlemitHV; enrnlnu hlr.h commissions. Come In nnd see us. CAROLINA AUIHOLOOY CENTER ( . and Naturopathic Health Service HOURS: 9-13. 1-5. Wed Snt.. 7-!l p.m. Phone 3039 * Closed Wed. afternoon — l.mly Receptionist /at ull liinet •« 910 W. Front St. ton lltj-liway 7ll-lil.\i Statesville. N. V. Barneyeaatle. . Advance ., ElbovlDe Club will meet M the community .building. Wednesday. Sept. 21. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Annie Hall, hostess. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. A. M. Kiser, on Thursday. 8ept. ness the hostess served refresh-' 22, at 2:30 p.m. . incuts to Mesdumes Paul Mason. | Jerusalem Club-will meet with Hanes Yates, Lois Allen and Jim- Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Friday, Sept. mle Barron. 23. Time of meeting will be an- ■----------------------------------------nounced later. Tlie valuation of United States' . — ' • ■- agricultural exports in July was| Nitrogen-can be applied to pe- estimatcd by USDA at about 265 can trees In'spring or fall. million dollars, or 25 per cent --------' ■— — ;— :— -----------— higher than last year’s. j JX PAYS. T O A D V K M 1 8 E Ladies Dresses. Carry - over (1^0 ft. (jiff fall dresses. Values to $14.98 $1&$2 .........................$ 2 $7&$W Children s DRESSES Formerly to $1.98... Children’s Corduroy JUMPERS Values to $4.98..................... LADIES SUITS Values to $24.98 ........ Ladies Gabardine RAINCOATS 4|»0 Values to $14.98 ............. ... LADIES SKIRTS .................... LADIES BLOUSES Values to $4.98 .......... GABARDINE COATS Carry • Overs . ......... Ladies & Children’s SHOES—-odd lot $2&$3 $1 & $2 .......*7 81 & *2 Blackwelder* Smoot R E A D Y TO W E A R P h o n e 2 3 -W S a lisb u ry S tre e t BRH-UIX Buy 1 Quart of BRU-LUX al regular 12.38 price, get 1 FULL QUART FOR 1 CENT! BRUtLVX is non-toxic, odorless, safe for children and pets! Impervious to water, beverages, juices, cosmetics. Practical and safe for any room in the house, any surface. Use brush, spray, or roller, either indoors or outside. 42 SPARKLING COLORS! S A V E OVflt 40* On a complete exterior re*paint job 6 ith O N E’COAT W HITE You save 12.20 per gal. during Jubilee Sale by paying only 14.79 Contains wonder metal “Titanium.” Mildew re­ sistant. Fume proof. Self 'cleansing. Heavily pig­ mented for unrivaled opacity. MADE ESPECIALLY FOR REPAINTING WOOD STRUCTURES W ITH JUST 1 COAT! Has excelled for years where only “the best” is demanded. SAVE OVER 40% NOW! Miller-Evans Hardware Company Mocksville, N. C. VMWtfMAAMltfMWVWMWWWWAWWWVWWWWVMMWVyW » THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLC (N. C.) ENTERPRISE m o t n m FRESHMEN MEET THE VETS AT UNC—Typical of the gathering* during the YMCA . sponsored Freslminn Cnmp held (or University of North Carolina students at Camp New Hope this week was the monl-timc meeting shown nbove, involving a prominent University alumnus, a top campus stu­ dent lender, hnd nn In-coming freshman. The old grad (center) is John Harden, Oreensboro, public rotations director of Burlington Industries, Inc., and president of the UNC Alumni Associa­ tion. Thc students, nrc Oraham Rights (at left) of Winston-Salem'. Current YMCA president, and Ed Rowland, frcshmnn from Mocksville. After three days of serious talks about their future college life, rccrcntion activities, and meetings with University officials, the new students returned to the campus Thursday to begin thc week-long orientation session. Joining some 1730 other new students. Farmington "TtrTrnJ^^fTBroncTsonTFSciP 'ator and Mrs. B. C. Brock, was released Sept. 10 from the U. S. Air Force. He had served 3 months 15 of which wcre in Sldl, Sllmanc, . French Morocco. Africa.-Lt. Brock left Tuesday for Chapel Hill where he will resume his law studies at tlie University of North Carolina. Mrs. O. W. Johnson's Sunday guests wcre Mr. and Mi's Herman Wall, Mrs. Harold Davis and , daughter. Marian; nnd Mrs^ Lottie Brock, all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. John C. Hartman enter­ tained Sunday afternoon at an toe cream party honoring Mr. ' Hartman on his birthday anni­ versary. Those enjoying the occas­ ion were: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Riddle and family. Penny, Linda and Larry; Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Holder and son. Mlchnel; and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James are visiting their sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jameft, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James, in Virginia. Mrs. J. C. Oalloway returned to her home ln Greenville Sunday af­ ter being the summer guest of her sisters Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss Vada Johnson. Her son, Clar­ ence Oalloway.’' and Mra. Oallo­ way arrived Saturday'to accom­ pany her home. Mr. and Mrs. S W. Purchcs, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oene Smith attended thc wedding of Miss Mary Ann Furches and Car­ roll Cobble in Stallings Memorial Church ln Salisbury, Saturday. Mrs. Oene Smith was the matron of honor. Miss Purchcs is the daughter of Frank Furches and the late Mrs. Furches. Leroy Page spent the week end with his parents ln Morristown. near Durham. Miss Bet Montgomery of Char lotte spent thc week end at home, W.M.U. MEETING The WM8 of Farmington Bap tist Church met at the church Monday night for their regular monthly meeting. The topic for study was “Along The Elephant Tr*U." or • study of the mission work in Thailand, a country in Southeast Asia. Those taking part on the pro­ gram were: Mra. Clyde Jarvis. Mra. Hubert Boger. Mrs. Clayton Oroce, and Mra. S. O. Wallace. The election of new officers for the new year beginning in Oct. was held at this meeting. Those elected are as follows: Mrs, Clyde Jarvis, president: Mrs. Hubert Boger. secretary; Mrs. 8 . 0. Wall­ ace. program chairman; Mrs. Lu­ ther West, Junior O.A. leader: Mn, Buren Lakey. Sunbeam lead­ er; and Rev. C. E. Crawford, R.A. leader. September Meetings Of H. D. Clubs Are Held KAPPA CLUB Kappa H.D. Club met Sept. 8. with Mrs. Claude Cartner presid­ ing. “Hail, Club Women” was sung. “Hearts Contents." and the Lord’s Prayer wcre used for de­ votion Minutes were r:nd nnd various r'norts given. Thc hospitnl fund of |S5 has been collected and turned In. Mrs. Armand Smith and Mrs. Charlie Southers were appointed to work on thc Halloween pro­ gram. Miss Mackie gave', the lesson on What to Wear. When." pointing out different occasions and filling In the score card on style. After repeating the club col­ lect, a game was enjoyed and re­ freshments of cookies and grape Juice were served by Mrs. Lester Walker and Margaret Daywalt to 18 members and two visitors. CLARKSVILLE CLUB The Clarksville Homemaker's Club held their monthly meeting at the Community Building, Fri­ day, Sept. 9 at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Joe Harpe, vice president, presiding. The roll call wns answered, by 18 members by reporting on work planned for fall. The treasurer. Mrs. Lewis Jones, was authorized to send Mrs. Avllon Frye, County Home Demonstration Treasurer, the pro rata amount this club was to contribute to the room for the Davie County Hospital. This has been the major project for the year. Each member partici­ pating in* selling mall box name plates, greeting cards and other methods used in raising funds for this project. Miss Florence Mackie gave a very Interesting demon­ stration on “Proper Dress for the Occasion. Refreshments consisting of lime sherbet and home made cookies were served by the hostesss, Mrs. I. O. Roberts. Mrs Harold Rollins and Mrs. Rad Melton. Meeting adjourned by repeating the Club Collect. Oak Grove WSCS MEETS > There' wcre 21 members nnd 3 visitors present at the September meeting of the WSCS Snturdny night nt the home of Mrs. Cecil Leonard, Dorn Lconnrd nnd Mrs. Pansy Koontz were co-hostesses. The group wns delighted to have thc Promotion Secretnry of the Thomasville District, Mi's. Arnold Kirk of Cqoleeinee as a visitor Mrs. James Summers nnd Mrs. Lester Sain had chargc of thc program "Paying The Price Of Christinn Disclpleshlp.” Mrs. Lester Snln wns elected sec. retnry of StuAcnt Work. The October meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Sam Allen. The nnnunl bazaar will be held Oct. 1 ln the community building. Preaching service wns' held In the new sanctuary for the first time Sunday. Rev.’ J. B. Fitzgerald hnd chnrge of the service which was well attended.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Owen nnd children visited in Davidson Coun. ty Saturday evening. Arnold Kins ot Cooleemee vis­ ited Mr, nnd Mrs. Willis Whitaker Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs R. B. Hendrix of Clemmons visited her father, O. W. McClnmrock, Sundny after­ noon. The song service given by the MYF Sunday afternoon at the church wns well nttended. CARD OF THAMES * HOOTS The family of Miss EdtthHoot* wish to express their appreciation for the many klndnessea •Iko^fsi during the Illness and dMth. of their daughter and sister. May 0 0d bless every one, is our earnest p ri}- er. MR. AND MRS.W. H. HOOTI ANt) FAMILY. The maximum number of- pic* per foot’of trough should Se* three ln the dry lot and four on pastttft. •*A. 9 U t MATMAKM Me. 1 ^ llw pawiM-air. iaasr hast tubas. Roeas air ia forced thseugh ike heart ef tha hat- last fir a... sad pound m l •many p n o*'* R»SSU' IH!— minil aad dead give yewOua Im atlMU Aua ----—- heel tha (Mamay and aa Ihe (aMags. *•NOT CHUMMY „J-------- »■£□ INWR NUT THIS MAOT C0t» MOM & Kig>» k | j| e tease tartar M wMaapsaatwehtfriWeari j u m |g fho m m Im IM vy M lflH liiM ry m il M l wnmw MW AMR M W ill I l i f i H MVS fO * IT111* A9AIM A N * M A IM tMTM T M fM H irM V B S . Hitt lOOK-fca’t M BTU Rtfjap m Um pal )* Than ia BTU INPUT... there is BHJ OUTPUT, but what keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT . . . tha working BTU’s thnt hent your home! In BTU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT thui much higher rated/ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heatnr can only be f compared ta^s central heating plant. M O N I Y ftA C K O U A R A N T I I tor • HOT MMONSIUnOH—Ar Mf Umrnt D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Mr. and Mrs. Latham Ar Hosts At Reunion The reunion of the children of the1 late Mr. and Mra. W. C. La­ tham waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Homer Letham. Route 2. MockaviUe. Sunday, Rept. 11. The following gueata enjoyed the pic­ nic lunch served on the lawn: Mr. and Mra. Grover Latham and K «iu Moaer of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Latham. Red and Johnnie Brown of Elkin: Mrs. Latham's sister, Mrs. Peggy Shlr- Icv .of Charlotte: Mr .and Mrs. Will Beck, ttalth and Orady Uwis Beck. Mr. and Mra. Bob Beck and son. Dean: Mr and Mrs Billy Ray Beck and sons. Oary and Keith: Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Col­ lette. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Bcok and daughter. Patty: Mrs. L. O. Wallace and sons, William Gray nnd Michael. Sam Stonestreet of Mocksvlllc cnllcd in thc Afternoon. Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle No. 1 of thc First Metho­ dist Church will meet Monday at ••30 p.m. In thc Fellowship Hall for a covered dish supper and mcetlni. ... .The Afternoon Circle will meet at thc home of Mrs. J. H. Thomp­ son on Salisbury Street, Monday at 3 p m. Four Corners M B S . V. s . S H E L T O N ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, If. C. HAVING TH E W O RST TIM E O F TH EIR e . aAttM sa^lseBy all odds, the young yean should be the bew. By all traffic statistics, they're the wont. The facti: young people—15 to 25-b*ve, proportionately, more accidents, kilt more people, are tbemseltet kitted mtd crippled more then any other age group up to 69. This is a national tragedy that the young­ sters cad do mow to erase. How? By matching grown-up activities With grown-up attitudes. By learning early to be expert drivers. By policing their own. By making known to "cowboys” that show- off driving is resented, not admired. . level-headed young people—the vast ma­ jority—are doing just this in many com­ munities. Ceafrifcrted es e pMk servke ' TM Urt VOU IA V t M A Y N V O M t it t 1 ■ P i h ' FOR SELLING TOBACCO IN * ' , VjaiS YOUR Rev. W. T Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service gMnd*v at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptiat Church. Mr. and Mra. O. A. Layman. Gamette Layman. Mrs. E. J. 8 hd-1 ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. I and Mrs. C. 8 . Dull and Peggy and Roger Dull enjoyed a chick­ en stew at the honte of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls last week. Miss Ruby Coe of Winston-Sa­ lem and Wayne Simpson of Orecn- ville, 8 . C„ visited Edna Ann Shel. ton and Orady Beck recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cascar Eaton and son vlsitett Mr. and Mrs. Joe 8hel- ton Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored Sunday at a dinner giv­ en at their home by their chil­ dren and grandehlldrn on their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Onnic Wnll of Winston - 8ulcm and Mr. and Mrs. Von C. 8hclton spent Sunday In thc mountains. Edna Ann Shelton and Orady Beck enjoyed a wiener roast at Rural Hall recently given at the how* of Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Bur- ^M r. and Mrs. Juan Batty and family of Courtney and Johnny Rummage visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. . W IN S TO N -S ALEM Market Opens Septemlrer 22; ^ H ighest pricesforA LL your crop ! 4 sets o f buyers . . all to p representatives! Fast tcrvk c - 8 8 0 0 baskets sold daily I i '' ! I # ^ , : 2 0 M o d e m W arehou ses . . O n e M illion fe et o f floor space I Free parking while you selll W O R L D 'S L A R G E S T T O B A C C O C EN TER LISTEN KM TAB WILLIAMS CACH MORNING 7:00 TO 7.-OS FOR .lATIST M ia AND MARKET C0N0ITIQNS ^TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OP COMMERCE WINSTON-SALEM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOdATUN fAfcf! rotm THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,195S i'f. '-xpj FRIDAY NIGHT, AT 8 P. H. Schedule SEPT 16.—Hartnell .................. Here SEPT 2.*)— Badin............ .........9 There SEPT. 30—Gray High Subs ...... Here OCT. 7— Rockwell ................Here OCT. 14— Granite Quarry.......... There OCT. 21—Cleveland................There OCT. 28—*0pen NOV. 4— Cooleemee ................Here NOV. 11—Norwood..................There Tv. i l.ii' C r > I I. • J :r 0 t . « individuals and business establishments: ?.-n Firestone Home & Auto Store E. C. Morris Insurance Bowles & York Sinclair Service Wilkins Drug Company C, C. Sanford Sons Company Jim Kelly, Insurance Davie Motors The Soda Shop Clfford E. Reavis, Insurance Siler Flower Shop Ellis Cash Grocery * D & M Harvester Smith Esso Service American Cafe Mocksville Florist Davie Freezer Locker Bank ol Davie \n Quality Shoe Repair •is c m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa g e ftvb <§ m s ■ I / ! m B AC K M O C K SV ILLE W IL D C A T S During The 1955 Season Mocksvillc High 1955 Football Roster P la y e r N o. (L I ass P o s itio n H e ig h t W e ig h t Z . N . A N D E R S O N m 2 H a l Iback 5 ’u”142 B R E V A R D A R N D T 14 . 2 P .A .T .G’0 ”1 0 0 D A R W IN A L L E N 40 2 T a c k le 5 ’ 10”1 0 0 L E S T E R A L L E N ' 1 0 2 Q u a rterb a ck 5 ’9 ”130 M IC K E L B A R N E T T E 34 2 T a c k le f>’2 ” 150 J O E B R O W N 35 oti G u a rd 5*11”175 J IM M Y A T W O O D 25 2 E n d 5 ’ 1 0 ”150 L E O N C A R T E R 23 2 T a c k le 0 ’2 ” B I L L Y S E L L 30 x 4 E n d (>’2 ” 105 B I L L Y H A R P E 2 2 2 G u a rd 5 ’9 ”204 J IM M Y K E L L Y 41 4 E n d 6 ’2 ” ,170 B O B B Y L E O N A R D 2 1 O E n d G O ”155 J A C K C O U C II 27 1 T a c k le 6 ’1”2 0 0 J A C K IE A L L E N 50 1 G u a rd 5 ’6 ”140 F L O Y D G R E E N 2 0 4 T a c k le 6 ’0 ” 170 K E N N Y W A L K E R 30 •) • i G u a rd 5 ’u”155 C L I N A R D H O W A R D 17 o • 1 G u a rd 5 ’9 ”140 J IM M Y M U L L IS 24 2 G u a rd 6 ’0 ”155 J O E G O B B L E 1 2 2 G u a rd 5 ’5 ”1 0 0 J E R R Y M I L L S A P S J l 57 1 E n d .r»T»”124 W I L L I A M L O N G 30 3 C e n te r 5 ’ 10”175 C H A R L IE L A T H A M 1 0 1 C e n te r 5 ’0 ”138 M A C K IE D E A D M O N O 1 «> 1.oii Q u a rte rb a c k 5 ’ 10” 145 A L T O N S H E E K 32 4 H a lfb a c k 5 ’ 10” 140 L L O Y D J U N K E R 1 1 1 Q u a rterb a ck 5 ’0 ”1 1 2 K E N N Y H O W E L L 30 4 H a lfb a c k 6 ’0 ”145 R O N A L D L O O K A B IL L 2 0 2 H a lfb a c k 5 ’fi” 135 J IM M Y S P I L L M A N 1 0 3 H a lfb a c k 5 ’5 ”1 1 0 B A I L E Y W A L K E R 33 4. > F u llb a c k 5 ’G”150 D IC K IE N A I L 37 3 F u llb a c k 5 ’u”175 E D D Y P O W E L L 71 1 H a lfb a c k 5’ 1”1 0 G B A I L E Y J A M E S 15 I H a lfb a c k 5 ’5 ”1 0 2 1 w © I8 m\ © <§>ml ti}h I m\ ©I This jtage sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments: Eaton Funeral Home Monleigh Garment Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Davie Cafe Howell and Stewart Garage Sanford-Mando Company Pennington Chevrolet Company Alexander Insurance Agency Fanners Hardware & Supply Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Hupp Feed Mill Erwin Daniels Grocery Mocksville Building & Loan Shoaf Coal and Sand CompanyMocksville Laundry Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie Furniture Company B. C. Moore and Sons Green Milling Company Mayfair' Beauty Shop €Ts Barbecue George Evans Garage Martin Brothers Sinith-Dwiggins Lumber Co. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 ; ASC News ASC Elections Explained Last year, for thc first time, Sec­ retary Benson sot up a Board of 'Agricultural Workers in each coun­ ty who would do most of llie work of conducting ASC elrel.lons. Tin Secretary provided, lor the ap­ pointment of 11 County Election Bonrd in each county in the State. Thc County Election Board, as proscribed in the Secretary's regu­ lations, is composed of thc Coun­ ty Agricultural Extension Agent. Who serves ns Chairman: thc coun­ ty heads of SCS and FHA: and 'tlie county heads of Farm Bureau nnd Grange Farm organizations nerving ns members .The County Election Board perforins tills ser­ vice without compensation. t The County Election Board .af­ ter Its organization, nnd before .the 29th of next month will be Informed by the ASC State Com­ mittee of the arrangements made for holding cominunuity elections, and the Election Board will con­ vene Immediatel.v for thc purpose of naming n community election board for cnch community in thc county. Thc Community Election! Board, according to .the Regula-I tions of tlie Secretary, will br'| composed of three farmers other' than present ASC County and Community Committeemen. A t that same merting, thc county election board will select from thc members of thc community election board, three persons who will actually conduct thc election In thc community. The County Election Board will also designate the location of polling plnces nt Unit, meet ltn:. The community election board serves as a nom­ inating committee to select n slate of eligible persons for elctioli as community committccmnn. alter­ nates, nnd dclegntcs and alternate delegates to the county conven­ tion. In addition to these nominations by the community clrction board, a ncligiblc farmer's name may be added to the ballot If request­ ed in n petition signed by tin or more eligible voters provided the petition is presented to the com­ munity election bonrd not later tlinn Tuesdny. Oct. 11. There I.s still a matter of severnl weeks between now nnd thc dntc these committee elections will be held, but it i.s by 110 menus too early for farmers to begin serious­ ly considering thc five persons from among their friends and neighbors who will be best quali­ fied to serve them ns community committeemen. Fnrmcrs need to begin now to consider who would be best qualified to administer thc farm program thnt has mennt so much to them in years phst. Thc caliber of persons chosen in this election will determine to a treat extent whether or not we will con­ tinue to be benefited by these farm programs. One of thc strongest and best features of thc ASC pro­ grams nr: administered on county and community levels by persons sclrctcd by thc fnrmcrs themselves. In this ease, thc benefit of a free election Is not restricted to our Federal. State, County and City governments. That privilege is al­ so enjoyed by the farmers through our farm program. The continued success of this whole committee system rests upon what is done at these elections. The way for the farmers to show their apprecia­ tion of this down-to-earth type of program operation is to see that the elections arc participated in' by a higher percentage of all eligible voters. Thceommittcemcn selcctcd must be the choice of all thc farmers—not Just thc choice of a small minority group. I11 order that there might be an understanding, to some extent, of thc inujortance of these elections for thc welfare ofthc farmers—or lor that matter for thc welfare of nil people, their duties arc out­ lined briefly. These committees makepolicy and program determin­ ations in the operation of thc Ag­ ricultural Conservation Program, thc ' Flue-cured allotment and quota programs, the acreage al- SALE Oil Circulators WE GUARANTEE ALL HEATERS . . . IF NOT SATISFACTORY RETURN AND WE WILL RE­ FUND YOURAIONEY. O n e Coleman Heater Formerly sold fo r $125 $40 T w o S lig h tly U sed D u o - T I u t i i i s C o m p le te w ith Fan '$50 T w o S lig h tly U sed E V A N S Oil Heaters $15 & $20 O n e 50.000 B T U Tru-Test W ith o u t F an $35 O n e U sed Washington Frugal W ith F an . F o rm e rly $150 $75 3 N e w M o d e l 205 Perfection O IL C IR C U L A T O R $100 T w o S lig h tly U sed Quaker F o rm e rly sold fo r $249 $149 & $100 O n e S lig h tly U sed Tru-Test W ith Fun. F o rm e rly $149.50 $50 Take advantage of these specials! They won’t last long! Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 O n T lie S q u a re M o c k s v illc , N . C . lotment and marketing quota pio- trams on cotton and wheat ln thc county. These committccmcn con­ duct price support program on to­ bacco, cotton, wheat nnd corn and other commodities. They ad­ minister farm storage and inoblte drying equipment, loan programs and cnicrgcncy programs. There will probably be several other programs to comu up during th? year for which these committccmcn will serve. Oyrs is termed as the "action agency" ln the field nnd for that reason; programs becom­ ing necessary during thc yenr that require direct action on thc pnrl of farmers will proably be operated through our organization.. Farm News This series of questions nnd answers in every dny language is for thc purpose of informing you about whnt you know nnd do in connection with social security. , These questions were answered . with the help of a social security official. If you want more Informn- I tion about any of thc things I I have covered, I suggest you write | or visit thc Social Security Ad- ’ ministration at Salisbury (or ask your postmaster nbout thc visits of a social security field mnn to this area.) Q. To which people working in Agriculture 011 tlie farm docs this; law apply? A. Farmers, farm - operators, farm laborers, domestic help 911 thc farm, share croppers, t?nants, I day haul workers, local workers, * 1 seasonal workers who come in' from out of town or move from their homes to do crop pickings, j i gathering or work in connection (with seasonal crops and. in fact,i any other p'rson working in ag­ riculture or horticulture on the farm. Q. Can a fnrmcr choose wheth­ er or not he wants to come under the law? A. No. A farmer, lnnd owner, tenant or share cropper must file returns to thc Intcrnnl Revenue If his earnings from thc fnrm in a taxable year comcs within thc specified amount and ho is the designated operator of thc farm. Also, the person who operates thc farm must file returns to the In­ ternal Revenue upon any and all workers whose wagers are within UK requirement of thc law’ with- BIG WEEK AHEAD: Freddie Meeker of Norwalk. Conn.. present leader in the NASCAR national midget race champion­ ship. will head a field of some 20 midget drivers competing in three racing programs in North C"" next, week end. Me?ker will compete in the four events at Champion Raceway in Fay­ etteville Friday night, then at aRlcigh Speedway's quarter mile track Saturday night nnd at th c Greensboro Fairgrounds track Sunday nfternoon. Meeker won both features nt Fayetteville and Raleigh on ills last invasion of the state. in tlie taxable year. A. In a landlord . sharecropper arrangement, wihch i.s the self- employed person? A. If thc land owner, the person having title to the land or lessee of the land, operates th? farm him­ self for profit., lie is the self-em­ ployed person and required to make tlif reports. O11 the other hand, If the share cropper by agreement with thc land owner undertakes to produce n crop or livestock on the land owners land, nnd he will receive a share of thc crop, or livestock or proceeds of sale of tlie same and his share depnuts upon tlie amount of thc crop or livestock produced, he i.s the self-employed farm operator nnd the one required to make tlie report. Share croppers are some­ times known ns share - farmers,! tenants, renters, or lessees. Q. In many situations the land owner furnishes the machinery and forttliz;r for mnking the crop, would this prevent the share­ cropper from being the sclf-cm- ploycd person? A. Not necessarily. Not consider, ing a partnership arrangement which might exist between’ the lnnd owner nnd share cropper, it lt not necessary for the share­ cropper to provide anything other than liis physical labor in connec­ tion with producing the crop or I livestock. (Cut this out and keep if for future reference). Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham, a daughter, Terry Jane, on Sept. 11. at Rownn Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Underhill, a son, Don Williams, on Sept. 4. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ShoiTner, Rt. 4. a son. Rogrr Dale, on Sept. 4. nt Rownn Hospitnl. . Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fclinster, 11 daughter. Robin Holmes, on Sept. 0. at Rownn Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Anderson, a son, Johnny Dale, on Sept. 10, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 12, at Ro­ wan Hospital. Only 7 *;i. of the nation's cotton farms are fully inachanizcd. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SEPT., 19th tkra MON., SIM. 2fttk F'r .'it ' 'M S* / —A?***- J 'MS.?.. OUR RETAIL ADS MAY FEA­ TURE AN ITEM YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR...AND AT A 3AR6AIMI T H E S E W O M E N ! By J'Alessio m m POU1N AT OFFICE • with my husband that I can get a bigger hi my wonderful bow than he can get from his!" _ (PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY AT 1:30 P.M. beept Sat. ft Sun., V - * W *| 3 Performances Sat., Sept. 24ih, 2:30*440 and f:00 P.M. p j i ' 0 2 Performance! Sun., Sept. 25th, 1:30 P.M. and 4:30 P.M. Children Half Price ot (he 2:30 Performance on Sot., Sapt. 24th ALL SEATS RESERVED! PRICES $1.50 • | 2 .IO • f l. M M d H . N Tm Mt. Children Half Price al the 2t30 P.M. Performance Only on Saturday, Sapt. Mh. TICKETS ON M L I^ U H K m 9 M X OPflCMI THALNIMERS—Wert 4th Street Entronca 4 MEMORIAL COLISEUM—N. Charry St.. Wlmton-Soltm. N. C. ©Good Buy* # 9 amm’ ? ^ 7 f ie /r S a f e s a m tin W m iSSOU Irmour Shortening quart 4 9 * 3 lbs 59 c B an n er Margarine 19c lb I Pol Pies 19c D u k e’s Mavoimaise 29c pint 1 Nothing’s as new ! as 2 0 2 - h . p . T H U N D E R B I R D Y - S j in the • '5 6 F O R D catis Pure Lard 41bs 59c Luziannc Coffee 74clk Jello 3for25c Fab small 10c F ro zen Strawberries 35c lb Potatoes 10 lbs 19c m T -D O N Ii S T H A K S ......... (!'•)) @ P O IIK S A U S A G E ............ 24c lb USE PET Mil* IN All VOUR COOKING i!>c lb C o m i n g S e p te m b e r 2 3 G IIO U N D l»E E F F A T B A C K ..........29c lb., 15c lb . © © CALL A BOOTS SUPERETTE W c G iv e S & I I G reen S tam ps COOLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SfiVEfr Thercs’ a cule little pal here named Marguerite Higgins who got run nut of tlic fighting• part .of Korea, but who so convin'ccd.Gen­ eral Mac Arthur that she could do whatever a newspaper man could do. then he .sent her back. Over at the IIcrnld-Ti'lbunc where Box Officc Handling Tickct Sales For Tre Capades Ol ’55 l.nxt wivl: two box offices open- ul for the .".nli* of tickets to the Joe Capa tides of f>A which will mark the grand opening of Winston- Salem's new Memorial Coliseum on Monday. Sept.. li). One of the box ofllces Is located at Thalhim- ers Dci'ii rt nr tit Stove, the West Fourth Street Entrance, and the other a! 'he » -w Memorial Coli­ seum Box QHiee on North Cherry Street. The op ning of the Winston-. Snlem now Memorial Coliseum will set a new lilrU for entertainment, facilities in these parts. This larjje. modem nrt-na will seat with ease 7500 people, it is the perfect sett­ ing for tin* glittering John Harris IItli edition of the Ice Capades International Edition. The new Memorial Coliseum offers the Ice Capades all the latest facilities for liglitin;,' and staging of the spec­ tacular productions of this gigan­ tic musical ice show. The advnnc.1 non 11 order ticket sales indicates that the Ice Ca- tlirougli accidcnts or through luck tend school, often drop out of | pades will ■ set attendance records I hnve. and can’t be explained,” school These "dropouts." ns they | here, during the 11 scheduled p?r. Funerals Trrry Hlrnn Brawn Percy Glenn Brown. 69. of. N. Moin St., a member of the Mocks- F, Etchlson of McLennsvlllu. Mrs. W. T. Stumtte. 7R Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Hownrd Stnrrette, 7R, widow of W.j T. Starrette, were held Sunday at ville Masonic Lodge for 45 years, tt,e Sugar Creek Presb.vt.rlan. Church nt CharlotU1. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery in Mocks­ ville. FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART—“Humpty Dlimpty on Ice," for those Iciddiis from 3 to 103 and which features The Old Lady Who Lived In A Shoe. Little Bo Peep, Thr u Blind Mice. Three Little Pigs. The Skating Clowns and The Scarecrow is Just one of the to big productions and 20 .•'.hirving liets in Ice Capades’ llth Edition rit the Collseiini ih Winston-Salem. S.ptember 10-2f>. says Maggk*.are called. 1 tive scliool mostly be-j furmmuvs between September 19 — ------------------------cause of family tliilleulties. lack1 and m;. Passing by the Arthur Murray of'interest. Inability to keep upj Harris' llth edition of the Ice dancing studio. I stopped nnd with similes, teneher-pupil fric-; Cnpad.s is truly u triumph in ice looked nt tile posters. They show- tiim or marriniie. When these j shows. It presents 10 major pro- ed dilTorent kinds of dancers. One ] youngst rs lind a job. they usual- depicted n big hit! holding the girl ly stay with it only a few weeks, so tight It wns titled, "Bono crush- U 1'1' "llt " » 11 >e streets, and er/’ Another with n fellow swine-1 became strongly-potintial dolin- ing his arms like n windmill, was «i<ient.s. dubbed "s t r n p - hanger.” One couple drain'd around each other were captioned "Hangovers." and a fancy dan cutting a wide caper she works, they call her "Maggie." | with his dnuclni; feet wns labeled Now and then she writes a book I "the Show-oil." (Watch for them or appears on television, and you' at your next shindig.) wonder how such a iitti ; handful j -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - can do so much. She believes in With schools open ill!! soon. 1 luck. Said she got her present | was especially int:vested in a jol) because a newsboy pointed out copy of the re|>ort of his Senate that newspaper building as tli -} committee sent me by m.v old nearest one to where she wnsj friend, Estes Kefauver. Among ftiimliiu! on the .street at the mo-1 other things, tlu* committee found iiient, so she dropped in. B en; that youngsters of school nge. but there ever since. “Breaks cornel beyond the af!-.1 required out of 'Si1 -"'fit m . a? T H « N A T IO N A L F O U N D A TIO N w t a n h u n u i A t v m TH C NEW POLIO VACCINE - developed with your March of Dimes funds-has been licensed By the U.S. and 'some, is available commercially. • See your family doctor. pouo WCCMCI B U T P O U O IS S TILL W ITH US When polio is around, follow these precautions: •m i :i over; GET CHILLC: mix with cr.oups NT W KEEP CLEAN A discerning visitor hero wns Mrs. Eva Green Ward of Orlando. Florida, formerly of Maryville. Tennessee, who went to every church In New York, she snld. nnd i lik'.d best of all the Impressive, j |lit 1)lnJ, unfishlshcd cnthvedral of St. .lohiij delight on Ice Is Mr. Hor- tlie Divii'e, Slie covered the en-j ,.js-K (Ce lnterppretation of the tertainmcnt field, too, and rightly j Sadler Wells Bullet company’s picked (lie Radio City Music Hall; famous "Tin* Skaters" ballet. Chll. as the b.st single attraction, she d.en and adults will thrill to the duct ion numbers — 20 completely dliTerent acts — plus a cost of more than 72 professional figure .skaters. in this year’s Ice Capades, John Hnrris, has incorporated n var- 1 ty of production numbers to cap. tnre the hearts of all entertain­ ment seekers. One of the most outstanding numbers is n 30 min­ ute Broadway Musical on Ice—the Wish You Were Here." died Thursday, Sept. S. nt Lynn Haven Nurlng Home aftter a ser­ ious illneos of eight months. He was born Oct. 17. 11)85, in j Mrs. Starrette died early. Sept. ! Oft vie County, the son of Mrs. M. j j, i n charlotte j D. Brown and the late Mr. Brown. A native of Davie County, she Mr. Brown was plant superln- Was born June 18. 1877. a daugh- tendent for Esso Standard Oil ter of D|. j M and charltv Jnne Company In Greensboro before re- Mllier Howard of Mocksvllle. tiring In 1040 after 30 years o f, survivors tncluude a son. W. H. service. He was active In the Ma- starrette of Charlotte:. a daugh- sonic Lodge and was a member of l0r. Mrs. L. Hi Kincaid of Fort the.First Baptist Church. He was PU.1W FUli, and a BrflluWnuBliter. married to Miss Mary Bailey M > j _______ roney Doc. 30, 1022. Lindsey |M Frye. 3* Surviving are his wife: one i Funeral services for Lindsey Lee j daughter. Miss Sue Brown, of Le- Prye, 2». of Mocksvllle. Route 3.1 noir: his mother nnd four sisters. were ,uMd su„day at the Cornat-; Misses Clayton and Kathryne z,,. Baptist Church. The Rev. j Crown of Mocksvill;1 and Mrs. clarence Jenkins, the Rev. Eugene i Perr.v Ashe and Mrs. B. F. Me- Goodman and the Rev. B. A. Car- start coming, they will cover every month of training completed, "as long ns veternns mnke sure their schools Illc monthly attendance certificates with thc VA. Mr. Cauble gave thes:* reasons for the length of time required to mnke the initial GI allowance pay­ ments: First, under the law. the allow­ ances must bL> paid after the end of each month of training com­ pleted, and not before. Therefore a veteran could not possibly receive his money the dny he enters school. For veterans who begin training nfter the 20tli of the month, the GI allowances usually nre not! paid until some time nfter the ind ! of the following full month ol training. ! These factors account for at least one month's delay, he said. Second, after' tiie close of Hi', j month, thc veteran must sign a certification statins he was at­ tending clnss during the month. The school sends this certification to VA. Thnt accounts for the remainder of the two-month waltlnti peripd, Mr. Caudle stat.il. He explained thnt under the Ko­ rean OI Bill, n veteran receives; a single OI allowance check to coy* • r each month of training. With the help of that check, he meet all his own training expen­ ses — tuition, books, fees, «up- plies nnd the like1. VA. does not mnk .’ separate payments to .schools, ns It does In the case of veterans training under,the original World War II C.I Bill. ; i! For vcfernns in school full­ time under the Korean Ol BUI, the monthly allowance rat<4 M t $110. with no dependents; 1133, with one dependent: and, $1M, with more thnn one dependent.1’ tyillan of Lunibertnn. Funeral services were held Fri­ day at 5 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral roll otllciat:d. Burial was in tiie church cemetery. Mr. Frye died nt his home nt told me. Although an neeom- I’lished musician herself, Mrs. Ward picked a night spot which is not noted for its music—the Stork Club. I like to listen to folks brag about the state of Texas, for I siient several years there as a news, paper man — and sometimes can join in the bragging. But they told n 'topper'here the other dny. Fellow named Bill returned to his mchnntlng Mother Goose number "Humpty Dumpty Oil Ice" and the intriguing "Dragnet" production. The lovers of the Lntln Ameri­ can dance rhythms will applaud tiie Ice Capades captivating pro­ duction culled "Troplcana." Ger­ shwin’s famous "American In Paris" reach: s a new height ns a dance production on ice. And to perform these nnd the many other productions ot Ice Capades of 55. will be America's foremost figure sknt:rs. Such re­home in Brooklyn from a Texas vacation, nnd greeted his wife by nowncd stars as Margnret Field giving her two mink coats, four Cadillacs nnd a big hunk of mon­ ey. Oih'ij mouthed, she wanted to know how Ir; got 'em. ’Shucks, honey, thnt wns easy." Bill replied. “I was in Amarillo during a holi­ day night .and went around play­ ing trick or treat." Home rw 1th the Rev. A J. Cox of 11 »■ Fo1' lhe 18 Monroe, and the Rev. W. Q. Grigs, h* hl'd bo, n •“«ircrlng from officiating. Burial was in Rose l'',<'un,ntoid arthritis and for the Cemetery, with full Masonic rites. 1>ast stvern* years had been an Pallbearers were: John N. Wat- invalid. He wns in serious condition ers. James D Boger. Rufus San- *or two "'^ s . ford. E. P. Foster. Milton Call and He " ns bom ln Diiv1l’ County H M Arnold ‘ A,)rJ* 30, ,927, n *on of Bol'Jnmln J_______ j Floyd and Pearl Potts Frye. Surviving nre his mother: two brothers. Luther Carl nnd Huston Gray Frye of Mocksville. Routs 3: three sisters. Mrs. Weldon AW I len nnd Mrs. Jnmes Shonf of Mm. Lllhtr *.. Polls, SI Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Ann Potts. 61. wife of Luther Lee Pott# of Advance, Route I. were held Mondny at the Advanc:i Mcth- > ;VMksW«c.' 'Route '3. and" Miss Emma Lou Frye of the home; and n grandmother, Mrs. Telia Potts of Mocksvill?. Route 3. Veteran’s School Financial Needs cdlst Church. The Rev. Ed Fitz­ gerald and the Rev. C. E. Craw­ ford officiated. Burial wns in the church cemetery. Mrs. Potts died early 8:pt. II after an illness of one week. She hnd been in declining health sev­ eral years. Mrs. Potts was born in Davie1 - County. July 7. 1894. daughter of •'“ B X p iain ea Thomas nnd Betty Miller Cline. I Veterans starting school this She was a member of the Advance fall under the Koreun OI Bill can Methodist Church. | avoid financial troubles by tak- Survlvlne nre the husband: three ing nlong enough money of their dnughters. Mrs. Elmer T. 8mlth of j own to see them through their first Advance. Route 1. Mrs. John F..two months of training. Fletcher Fender of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. l. Cauble/ Jr.. of the Salisbury A. R. Ledford of the home; three Office of the Veterans Adininis- 8ons. Luther and Julius Potts of tration said today. Yadkinville and Wesley Cline of Under the law, it takes ubout Charlotte: nine grandchildren:' two months for their first GI nl- and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Cope lowance checks to reach them, he of Advance, Route 1 .and Mrs. J. explained. Once the nllownnces 7 T • • 1‘ How to Get Bargains EVERY now and then, even new when most of u* know better, tomton* comti along with this argument: "Buy my good*. I don’t advertiit. I pats along tht lav­ ing* to you. So you get a very great bargain. Why pay for ad­ vertising when you don’t have to?’’ To our sham*, m o*, of ua at one time or another hava "fallen for" this argument. We have bought a "bargain." In your case, wa* it always a bargain? It never was in mine. It never can be. And as long as anyone believes that by buying unadvertised good* ha can get better goods for less, he is living indeed in • fool’s paradise. • • • Tka fact, a* yea well haew ky new, la that K yon boaght ■athlag bat advertised geoda yon weald alwaya ba aare of bargain!• e • The purpose of advertising I* to make bargain* possible. This it doe* by creating enough demand tor th* goods lo enable the man who makes them to make them for less. Ihe man who sells them to sell them for less—and tiie man, or woman, who buys thorn (that means you) to buy them (or less So tf you want to get bargain*, th* answer M Before you buy anything, you even visit a (tore lor t o tnr»1 pose of buying anything, t o ada In tho newipaper. Thus you will enter a *•**% peg an uninforqfied purchater, * g * m ercy of (lick sale* talk, tNk ,0j qualified purchaser with suflMggg, knowledge to judge gualiip gjB# price, and see whether yea jHw really being offered a bargain,! i) It’s a pretty comforting to know that you bave facts (because you read I before going to the store) to _ _ fairly whether the valuo you Wtik being offered I* good. As long a* people will always be aome gullible and will listen to lb of an unadvertised bargain. • . • " Bat leag age t o wtw a«|» temert csacM ti Mai tf tttfp •> was s Mrs way to get VMM far their money t o t wan t o way they weald foNear. > • • • . And the sure way la alwaya ggp and the same way-whengvtr 9*4 buy. whatever you buy iM h^ sure lhat the article I* advortl»*gL Advertising Is the cultetner*g rvuu of Standarda. .) ' ') Pausing nt a skyscraper shop window on 5tU Avenue. I wns struck by n big surge of nostnl- gin. There in the window wns n display which, sure ns tiie world, hnd been put in b.v some other former country boy. One photo­ graph wns of nn "ole swimming hole," in the bend of a cool-look­ ing. tree-lined cveik: another pic­ ture showed nn old-fashioned hay ride in the moonlight, the team of horses, jogging merrily nlong, pulling laughing boys nnd girls, n wagon load of pure pleasure; nnd finally n one - room country school house almost cxnctly like thc one I attended .with joyous pupils tearing out the door, their old-fnshion enps. lunch - baskets and books in hand, heading for hom? nnd more fun than it seems T E L L M E HOW L A I K M IS TH E S T A X ? O F COLOQADO* 1 U C SOUTH PO LS 15 MUCH COLDfR BECAUSE OF 1UE GREAT EtEVPmOM RBOVH SCO LEVEL, A>T lU lft PO IN T • “TOE NORIM POLE Ift IM TUE PO LAR S E A ! V n M R N DO DEEP i U M T W H E N C M JG H T A N D B R 0 U 6 H T T O -me SURFACE? VC61 >NH«N O IK P 5 IA FISH, SUCH AS THE BED SNAPPER, ARE BROUGHT UP PRON 6 RCflfT DIP1HS TOO QUICKUV.TVtEW BUHST... SIMCE THE SUDDEN CW^Nc5* H t PP^ ITV O P .. AREA OP 103,04-8 SQ. MILES, COLORADO IS T M C F AS LARGE A6 TWE COMBINED AREA OF AU.1ME NEVJ ENGLAND STATES J H O W M KN V COCOONS DOCS IT T A K E T O M AK E A PA IR O F S IL K STO C K IN G S ? T O M AK E O NE PAIR O F SILK STOCKINGS A T LEAST IS O COCOONS ARE PEQUlPEO ? Jimmy Lawrence, Aja Zanova. William Knapp and Sharon Holmes. Among the 20 Individual acts included in the Ice Capades Is the worlds y.nniest man on skates Will­ ie Knll. There’s also the icerobatlc duo of Mullen and Rnlche — the precision prefect team of Johnny Lettengarvcv and Don Bearson. The Ice Capades of 55 combines exciting music — thrilling dance routines on ice—spectacular acro­ batics feats — comedy — plus fabulous costumos — luxurious sccnery — and magical lighting etTects. WSJS-TV NOW ON FULL POWER WSJS Television switched to Chnnncl 12's full power of 31g,000 watts with an varly morning test program designed chiefly to “warm up' ‘its brand new transmitter and reaped n harvest of phone calls reminiscent of the early days of radio. More than 150 phone culls, some from cities over 200 miles distant, poured into the studio through a single telephone line between mdnight and 3 a.m.. Harold Essex, general manager of the station, said the reports of good reception were about double the expected' coverage, which had ben calculated to serve 91 counties in five states. Saturday at 1 p.m. WSJS Tele­ vision nired the first scheduled program from its new $500,000 transmitter nnd> tower—the Nat­ ional Singles Tennis Champion- ships telecast by NBC Televsion. Channel 12 will contnue to op. erate at television's top power of 316,000 watts. It's signal is radiated from a 602-foot tower on the crest of Sauratown Mountain, 18 miles north of Winston-Salem. MORE NEW CHAYSLERS J I m4 I’m Nfttag lit rNf ta trlfc-te iH iv in k to ctetr Hnm MW! like anybody has nowndnys. Got hnm Gatherings: Charles Morrell, leading dancer in Broad­ way shows, took time to write Ross nnd Louise Caldwell ih Maggie. North Carolinn. how much he ap­ preciated their helping him, back when he needed lt most . . . for $7.70. one can go in a group on a bus from Broadway to see a "Broadway show" in Bucks Coun­ ty, Pa., the price including show, dinner and transportation . . . heard about a couple who were blown out. of their horiie by the recent hurricane. Said to be the first time they had been out to­ gether In 20 ytars. " I'm fast approaching rock-bottom on my stock o { brand-new 1955 Chryilcrs. Now I want to clear them out —but fast! The tremendous success of this great car has given me a big year. That's why . . . 1 CAN MAKE YOU THE DEAL OTHERS O N LY TALK ABOUT!i You’ll get a walloping big allowance for your present car . . . one that you'll never be able to match again anywhere, anytime! You'll get a big car—the pace-setting, new Chrysler —at a price so low you’d expect to find it only on a small carl And you'll get a value'bohling car. What’s the sense of saving now if you. have to take it on the chin when you go to trade in? Your Chrysler will always com* mand top*dollar, because its terrific popu­ larity carries right over to the used car market. BUT YO U BETTER GET HERE FAST! When these beauties are gone . . . that’s it. Better take no chances . . . COME IN HOW... far the deal of the year on the car of the year! D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . North Main Street PHONE 169 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 m a I V x A '7 1 Look What WUl Buy Macaroni 8 oz package , I «N s *J QUAKER i:i.no\v I.IBBY'S RICH TASTING Tomato Juice 303 can WATAUGA MOUNTAIN STYLE Kraut 303 can ARMOUR'S STAR IN TOMATO SAUCE bush's cuorrEii Mustard Greens 303 can Heffner's Foodland fttClPf Of THE WEEK \ 4 » M * f X * f u k l i A p p li C « 9 f« « Cafca 1 cub b r o « « »u|4t I wcll bcaiet *M2 TableftpooAi butter Vi cup Pet * m M tn r iM Evaponitw NMI V i M tpooM 3 Tablcipow it VM Mcup rsmtiia 1 cup thillr llicM ) piirnl applet Mix brown sugar, butter and cinnamon with fork or pastry blender. Let stand until needed. Mix in a 2-qt. bowl bis* cuit mix and sugar. Stir in quickly • mixture of well-beaten cgg» milk and water. (Batter will not be smooth.) Pour into a greased 9* in. square cake pan. S prin k le raisins over batter. Arrange apples over raisins. Sprinkle brown sugar mixture over apples. Bake on center rack in 400 oven (hot) 30 min., or until brown. Serve warm. cinnamon 2 cup* bUcuit Vi cup sugar S T H IE T M A N ’S H o n e y F la v o re d Graham Crackers 1 lb. pkg., 34c S u n m aid D a rk S eed less Raisins l5'/a oz. pkg. 22 * PET MILK 2 cans B U S H ’S C h o p p ed — 303 can Turnip Greens B U S H ’S— S eason ed w ith P o rk — 303 can . Pinto Beans 10 * B U S H ’S d rie d — 303 can Blackeye Peas •10 * B U S H ’S — L o ts o f F la v o r — 303 can Northern Beans 10 « Young Tender Green Beans 2 lbs 25c L a r g e E ars— F a n cy White Corn 4 for 19c N A B IS C O S ou th ern S ty le VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. pkg., 34c B U S H ’S C h o p p ed Kale W O 303can |Q c F ir m F a n c y Egg Plant 19c lb We Give R e d D elicio u s Apples 3 ll> bug 35c L o ts o f F la v o r — O p en S to n e Peaches 5 lb Irav 49c NEW LOW PRICE 3 lb can 7 9 * Oysters select 89c pint standard 83c pint T o p G ra d e W e s te rn — F u lly T rim m e d Chuck Roast 49c lb L e a n T e n d e r C h u n ks— Q u a lity B e e f All Meat Stew 59c lb E n jo y O n e O f T h ese F in e S tea k s— B on eless S I R L O I N S T E A K 79^ LB. M a d e F ro m F in e Q u a lity B e e f Minute Steaks 69c lb H O R M E L ’S M in n . B ran d Bacon 57c lb B U Y T H E P IE C E S Y O U L I K E B E S T . Frver Breast 89c lb Fryer Drumsticks 79c lb Foodland SUPER SUDS •I'i. SIZt 4 for 26c 31c PALMOLIVE m (u s h m e r e B o u q u et Octagon Soap 3 for 25c 3 for 25c m © Economy Size Giant Size AJAX l»c F A B 77c ® © © © ® © ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < i g & ® < i > © ® ® ® ® ® ® ( $ ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ( S i ) ® ® ( S ^ ) ( g ) ® ® ® ® © © © ® © ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® @ ^ '3 ) ® ® ® ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 THE MOCKS VILLE (S . C .) ENTERPRISE PAGI ONE Fire Fighting Equipment The decision by the Mocksville Town Board to purchase new fire fighting equip­ m ent should be welcomed by all citizens of ■Mocksville. No one can deny but what it is needed. The resoluution adopted, by the Town Board recognized first, that the present Are fighting equipment for the Town of Mocks- ville is inadequate. Second, that they con­ sider one of the prim ary responsibilities of a m uncipality is the providing of adequate Are protection. And third, that funds were available to resolve the first two consider­ ations by the purchase of the equipment. According to the specifications set forth by Mocksville’s Fire Chief, C. H. Tom lin­ son, the type of truck and equipment de­ sired is the m odem “ high pressure fog and volum e” type. High pressure fog is rap­ idly becoming recognized as the best med­ ium for com batting fire. It is not only more effective than the volume stream type that is now used here, but also causes less w ater damage. The new truck and equipment, along with the present truck and equipment now on hand, should afford Mocksville 'adequate fire protection. The acquisition of new equipment will be received no where as enthusiastically as am ong the Mocksville Volunteer Firemen. For years now these volunteers have done outstanding work with what equipment they had. No one can deny but what they always made the best use o f this equipment. For this they deserve the appreciation and thanks of all the citizens and our continued backing and support. The Facts of Death The facts o f death, like the facts of. life, arc everybody’s business— and a serious business, too! Once people were resigned to death at the one inevitable calamity. They trudged along praying that the hurricane, the flood or the plague would miss them. But fortunately m an is always seeking to better his human condition, to conquer the unseen enemies that surround him, to un­ derstand and control the workings of natur­ al law. And little by little he has taken over unknown territory and made it his own, conquering disease, controlling floods, and prolonging life. W ithin our own generation we have witnessed great advances made in science and medicine; wc have seen death retreat step by step under the onslaught o f sclen- tific progress. W hile science m ay wield a two-edged sword o f life and death which m ay be turned either way, the great push o f mankind has always been toward life rather than death. And so in tim e we can hope that the great and awful power of the A-bomb w ill be turned to beneficial use for the good of all mankind. But w ith our scientific front advancing rapidly day by day against the ‘“ bugs” of destruction and disease, there is another m ore insidious and persistent enemy, which is still to be licked — death by accident. Statistics on this kind of death, particular­ ly am ong the younger members of our so­ ciety, arc alarming. In North Carolina last year, for example, 230 teen agcrs were killed in traffic acci­ dents. Another 4,706 young people were in­ jured. Nation wide, the chief cause of death am ong children and teen agers is accident­ al death, replacing pneumonia, once the No. I killer am ong all age groups. The Question is: W hat can we do about it? And certainly we must do something about it— that is our moral responsibility as human beings. The medical men are dong their share to save life— but what are we,' the “ bystanders,” doing? • W hat can we do? W e've had bigger problems before and we've licked them. W e can do the same with this one. B ut the first thing is to want to do something, then the rest w ill come naurally. Once we have decided to figh t this unseen enem y which is killing our younger populaton ,we 'have fashioned our first weapon. Then we begin our strategy by m arshalling our resources — in the home, in the com m unity, in the state, and in the nation. W e must have our engi­ neers design new kinds o f highway safe* guards, we must have our inventors devise new cars and safety devices, we must have our governm ent officials enforce new traf­ fic controls—but, above all, we must in­ doctrinate each and every man, woman, and child with the basics of safety in today's world on wheels. Counting Are you a typical dieter? Is your great-, est problem that almost unbearable desire for food? If so, science has an im portant contribution to make which can help you overcome that “ Second Helping Urge.” It is the “ calorie table.” This table enables you to lose weight and still continue in good health. Proper understanding of “ caloric con­ tent” not only makes your dieting easier, but also permits you small indulgences. For example, if you are a person weighing 160 pounds, you rnuust have a daily intake of 2,500 calories to remain at that weight. Anything over that will accumulate pounds. |>'If you cat one doughnut a day in excess of your caloric requirem ent^ you will gain from 8-10 pounds a year. If that doesn’t sound like much, remember this, the aver­ age adult should gain no more than three- filtlis o f a pound1 per year. True, exercise w ill prevent calorics from becoming unsightly fat, but are you willing to take enough exercise? For example, if you an ice cream cone and thereby exceed your requirements by 150 calories, are you The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ^ AT MOCK8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Calories LAM gKTF0glHeM ILUQN5 P ^E R u S lE M , J ERU5ALEM... HOW 0FT6N WOULD I HAVE GATHERED.THY CHILDREN TOGETHER, EVEN AS A HEN GATHERED HER CHICKEN* UNDER HER WIN65.AND YE WOULD NOr/' ___ MATT 2 3 :3 ? 'R a / e / g 'h !ji T?0 u n c / u p ...’ ’’ ’ COURT TROUBLE . . . Since for some little while rumors re­ garding the Recorders Court in LilUngton hnve been creating a lot of smoke signals. Indictment of the Judge and solicitor by a grand, he's a candidate—then Jury came as no surprise last week, j himself will run. We frequently have court trouble That's how W. Kerr Scott, the Now last week Waldo Cheek said publicly that If Dr. Henry Jor­ dan doesn't run against Luther Hodges — and says definitely with­ in the next two or three weeks that Cheek SINATO* SAM ERVIN « SAYS * willing to wash dishes for 2 hours and 45 minutes? That’s what it would take to keep that cone from turning into fat. It would take 2 hours and 15 minutes o f wav­ ing a baton to bum up the calories in an •‘extra” doughnut. If you’re the typical white-collar worker doing m ainly m ental labor, you’ll have to work at your desk all day just to bum up the surplus calories in a cup o f tea with sugar and cream, if it exceeded your calorie requirements. Not that coffee or tea w ill ever make you fat. Any diet perm its you to drink these beverages until you splash, but this applies -only to B LA C K 'coffee or C LEAR tea. It’s the sugar and cream that are taboo. So, if you can allay your hungctr by drinking black coffee or clear tea— go right ahead! You m ay even have a little milk, if you don’t overdo it. A slice o f orange in tea is an excellent substitute for sugar and sup­ plies a bit of Vitam in C, also. Soft drinks may be consumed in moderation but they contain sugar, in most cases, so count that sugar in your caloric chart. Lake fishing in British Ouiana s done by bow. The water o f the lake is first * » IKiisoned 'by the extract of a forest vine which stupefies the fish and causes them to rise en the surface, where they m ay be shot by arrows. WASHINGTON — The Con­ gressional Record hns published a resume of legislative activity of the Congress from January 5 through August 2, 1955. THE FIR8T 8E8 8 ION The Senate was tn session 105 days and the House met 112 days. Although the House held forth more days than the Senate, the total time In session waa less. The Senate convened 559 hours and 41 minutes. The House’s time was 471 hours and 19 minutes. It took this time to pass 1.325 measures in the Senate and 1597 measures in the House. There were 88 yca-and- nay votes in the Senate. These votes took place on major legisla­ tion. Private bills and lesser mea­ sures ordinarily do not require roll call votes. During this same period, there were 40,686 nominations that came down from the President. Of this total 39,897 wer confirmed, 15 withdrawn. 3 rejected, and 771 awaiting action. Of the total nom­ inations, 1,490 were postmaster nominations. .A Congress is two years long and is normally divided into two sessions. Legislation introduced in the first session does not die with the adjuornmcnt of the session. It is held over for action at the sec­ ond session. Falling of action then, it dies and must be reintroduced in the first session of a new Con­ gress. Most legislation is the result of compromise. More times than not. a bill will contain some fea­ tures not wholly in agreement with one’s philosophy of government, but the test' is then how much weight the good features possess: If one weighs them carefully and finds that the more desirable fea­ tures outweight the objectionable features, then it usually is accept, able to the conscience to vote for its passage. This often gets a Senator in a lot of hot water, for the particulars of a bill are close­ ly watched by interested groups. Many times pressure groups fall to grasp the overall good of legis­ lation—and the fat is in the Are. POLITICAL UPHEAVAL? The' continued decline in farm prices poses a major headache for the Administration. Congress has its responsibilities, but the people generally look first to the White House for leadership in proposing solutions to problems of our nat­ ional cconomy. Unless the adminis­ tration improves agriculture's pic­ ture. Congress will take the init­ iative. Farm prices are now six per cent below last year's prices. While other income has been on the increase, generally speaking, farm prices have continued to drop. This may set of! a political upheaval such as Washington has not seen in many a moon. HOW TO REDUCE I have found a good recipe for reducing Start an aggresivc trail of meeting people back home. The speaking trail, a pleasant task, cost me nine pound? during the first 23 days back home. I made 16 speeches in nine counties. Come to think of it. that's a pound a county. While I'm at my normal weight. I'd hate to contemplate what would happen if this should continue and would have to give a pound per county in North Caro­ lina ! That would mean 100 pounds. 60 Second Sermons ■y n u w m i m i in North Carolina. Both N. M. Ross, the solicitor, and M. O. Lee. - the Judge, arc honorable men until proven Other­ wise. It should also be borne ln mind that a grand Jury can make mistakes just like any other group or individual. Nevertheless, we have heard about the Harnett County Record­ ers Court through attorney friends for several months. Here Is hoping that the grand jury can get to the bottom of it. Meantime, there are whispers about four or five other courts in the State, at least two of them having many times the power of the one bqing examined ln Har­ nett County. It is recognized that no state in the nation has a stronger bar than docs North Carolina, but when a court comes to a. rocky road, it Is only natural for the people to look to the Judge, the solicitor, and frequently to the clerk of the court, to pull the court out of the mire. TEXT: "Every cause on which .vou spend, you buy an effect."— Ed Thomas. The young man approached his prospective father-in-law. "Mr. Smith," he said, "your daughter has promised to be my wife." I "Well." growled 'the girl’s fath­ er, "it was your own fault. What did you expect if you kept hang­ ing around here every night. WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY cct oil a five-dollar money order. Entered Ht Hie Post Office at Mocksville. N, (!., •s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March I), 1871). M A IIO N A t IV 1C 9 ACT UftO V4HH IM PBIISIN4 ICI C M *M ‘ !CAUSf IMt MDCTVJM OF SALT AND ZCI W lf TVMPtffATUOf THftM W im i c i WbOMtf FITS AND STARTS. Those er-| RECORD. Sen. W. Kerr Scott ratic, frustraitng post office foun- 1 rolled up a voting record of 92.05 tain pens that write in fits and of the 84th Congress, starts may be on tlieir way out. j per cent during the first session he Post Oilicc Department has I just announced that 75 more post offices throughout the country will be equipped with ball point pens as part of an experiment to sec if it's time to do away with the ojd scratch-scratch variety. Earlier in the year. 20 of the nation's larger post nllicos were blessed with the now bull point jobs. After due poiulermcnt, the Department decided they were un improvement. FIVE. In North Carolina five post offices will be Included ln the new experiment — Burlington, Hickory, Mount Airy, Randleman:'the annual ^meeting of the Blue and Statesville. All they have to.fieure out nowi is a way to adjust the heights of | the writing tables so it doesn't re­ quire a dozen sheets of paper tu “He asked for it”. Is a common expression and a true one. Time and again wc groan over the fate which has “befallen" us. Things do - not “befall" us without good reason. Every effect has its cause. The, young lady we know, who suffers from constant heartbreak, “goes overboard” for a most un­ reliable type of man. An emotion­ al blur blinds her. if she would choose her heart interest more carefully, she would avoid heart­ break When wc violate good taste, the effect is censure. When wc over Indulge ourselves, the effect Is harmful. Yet wc moan that our luck has been bad; that fates has treated us unkindly. Happiness and unhappiness are our own creations. They are not visited upon us from outside sourc. es. They arc the effects of our actions and attitudes. We only need to be careful of our causes. The effects will take care of them, selves. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know RIDICULOUS? . . . Will Jim Tatum, University of Maryland's h ead football coach, replace Ocorgc Barclay next year as the University of North Carolina foot­ ball head man? . This question is being asked all over. We hear that one of the 8tate’s outstanding sports editors referr­ ed to the question in a talk to a Raleigh civic club a few days ago. He said that some people believe that — now that University Prexy Gordon Oray—is no longer around, the present head coach will be cased out and Tatum brought In next spring. The Dally News in Washington, D. C.. said last week it had learn­ ed that Tatum had already reach­ ed a secret agreement with the University of North Carolina. Ta turn, asked about It, said “baloney" and C. P. Erickson, who direct# athletics at the University of North Carolna, said "ridiculous.". Maybe all the talk comcs from the fact that Barclay’s contract will be up next year. Tatum has indicated he might like to get down this way again .and Carolina has a back-breaking schedule. Carolina alumni we have talked with recently have a high regard for Coach Barclay, one of this section's first All-Americans. man who appointed Waldo Cheek Insurance Commissioner in 1949, became a candidate ln late winter of 1948. He had been looking around for somebody to oppose Charlie Johnson, and had actual­ ly been begging a couple of Indi­ viduals to make the race. When he couldn't find anybody else, Scott himself sailed Into the battle—and you know what hap­ pened—and where he is today. WHERE'8 EVERETT? . . . A lot of people upon hearing that Dr. Henry Jordan, former chair­ man of the State Commission, might run for Governor, have ask­ ed what position Brother Everett Jordan might take. After all, Ev­ erett is North Carolina's Demo*' crattc National Committeeman, former chairman of the State Dem. ocratls Executive Committee, and a real warhorse with many, many valuable connections. He Is also Mrs. W. Kerr Scott's first cousin. . Well, you ean put one thins down: Dr. Henry la not going to run for Governor if Everett la not In his cornier. He was on.the verge of giving William B. Uinstead a hard time In 1952, but he couldn't do a thing with Brother Everett Everett said In no uncertain terms that he had already prom­ ised Bin Umstead he would be ih the Umstead comer and come hell or high water that's where he would be. Dr. Henry, despite ter- riftc urgings from leaders In tlw Scott Administration, decided t* stay out of the battle. In nil. the Senate hnd 88 roll calls. Scott was on hand to vote 81 times. missing only seven votes during the session. While Congress is out of sess* Ion, Scott is spending most of his time traveling through the State. This week he addressed a spec­ ial joint meeting of the Lee nnd Clintlmin County Wildlife Clubs near Sanforil on the development of the Cnpe Fear River Valley. Next Tuesday, he will speak at the annual - convention of the FCX- Cotton -Growers Cooperative in Raleigh. Last week he addressed ?Ridge Electric Membership Corp. at West Jefferson. ATOM AGE. The Department of Agriculture lias developed an in- (Continued ou Page J ! ) ✓•The Foreign Claims Settlement Commission announced today that money appropriated by Congress in a bill signed Into law by Prcsl-1 This year—in at least one Eastern SIMILAR . . . We have had a lot of changes since 1930—25 years ago—but there is stiil right much similarity, too. Last week, for instance, flue- cured tobacco farmers gathered hnre and agreced that tobacco acreage for next year should be cut more than the 12 per cent already agreed upon. There'-has been talk that the reduction shouty go to 25 per cent. Growers who met here arc ready to go along on the 1956 acreage that will put supplies In line with demand. Now let’s slip back 25 years to Sept. 11, 1930. Governor O. Max Gardner had proposed in August that acreagc be cut 25 per ccnt in 1931. Of couipc. the tobacco marketing program as we know It did not come along until the New Deal moved on tlie scene three years later: but in 1930 the farmers who Hocked to old Pullen Hall here at State College voted to form a co­ operative marketing setup. If a farmer docs not get good prices for his tobacco in 1955 or 1956. he is soon in bankruptcy, or something elose to it. In 1930. tobacco workers cost 11.75 per day RUMOR . . . Then they start* cd to work on Hilbert Olive: and he got in. Made an unusually good run. Now he’s out of It for 1908, having recently been appointed to the Superior Court Mnch by Oov. Hodges. Does Henry Jordan really plan to run for Governor — or does he think (hat by hinting • little In that direction he can gat a promise for a return aa chair­ man of the State Highway Com­ mission? They say around here that the Oovcmor and Highway Chairman Sandy Oraham aren't hitting it off too well, so the rum­ or makes some sense. As for Waldo Cheek, he's not In­ terested ln a State appointment. He was re-elected Insurance Com­ missioner in 1952 and retired vol­ untarily from the place shortly thereafter to become president of the Independence Life Insurance Company. It bglns to look as If we may have more excitement next year than seemd possible six months ago. dent Elsenhower on June 29. Is j now available to make payments to former prisoners of war of the Korean conflict as- authorized by Public Law 165. 83rd .Congress. The average award under this law is expected to bs approximately $2,000. Former prisoners of war of the Korean conflict, who hnvc not fill'd applications nrc remind­ ed that they will huve lost their rights to .compensation if they do not file prior to mldnght August 21, 1955. For further information contact your county Veterans Service Of­ ficer. North Carolina area — they were getting as much as <12. If a farmer nowadays g:ts less than 45 cents a pound lor his to­ bacco, he's not doing much—liv­ ing, and that's about all. RUNNINR • OR ELSE . . . In a private conversation with a frinnds on n street corner in Ral- eight about five mouths ago now, Waldo Check said you could put one thing down as certain: Gov. Luther Hodges would have oppo­ sition for office in 1956. Wc heard about lt—and report­ ed here—and said that the state­ ment sounded like Cheek himself Blue mold has attacked plant j would be a candidate against the beds in North Carolina every year i Govmor If nobody else had the since 1932. nerve to take him on. ’ Amcrlca by 1975 will be a land In which there will be a greater demand thari ever for employ­ ment of women in Industry. The National Association of Manufacturers cites an article. in the July issue' of National Busi­ ness Magazine which highlights the expected Increased demand for women employees. The artlclc points out that 2,- 000.000 more women will be need­ ed ln industry by 1960 when the female work force should reach about 21.963.000. It further shows that by 1975 the total female work force should reach about 29,3957- 000. Dr. Irvin Seigcl of tlie Council of Economic Advisers list*, the following as some of the occupa­ tions and professions which offer greatest opportunities:{ Touching, nursing, atomic mcdl- cine, pediatric and geriatric med­ icine, social work, sale and man­ agement of real,estate, television and other entertainment, tourism and staffing of resorts, and state and local government. Tulips, daffodils, crocus, hya­ cinths and Dutch Iris are spring flowering bulbs that may be plant­ ed trom September through No­ vember. PAGE TWd TRE MOCftSVlUf! (N. C.) ENTERPRIS1?THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 195, Turkey Foot Jean Hnrtsell spout Friday night In Rndford. Vh., with her mother ii nd hither-in-law, Mr, mul Mrs. Austlir Kutphln. Mr. mul Mrs. John R. Smith mid children mid Dot Foster spent !?undn.v In LIh> mountains Mrs. Austin Woodie nnd daugh­ ter of North Wilkesboro visited Mr. mid Mrs. M. S. Mnynrs nnd Mr. mul Mrs. I!. C. Foster Sundny afternoon.’ , Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain celebrat­ ed her li:trd blrtluliiy Sunday nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. C’iiH’ln Crnnllll. Mrs. Chamber­ lain hns nine children nnd tlvy were nil present for the occasion. Mr. nnd Mm. Glenn Smith nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orndy Goodin nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goodin Sundny, All or tlie children and grnnd- chlldren of Mr. and Mrs M» O. Renegar were their dinner guests Sunday evenlnit. Hnrold Renegar celebrnted his 2th blrthdny Snturdny night with n wiener roast. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hnrris nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hepler Sundny. L. A. Anderson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Renvls Sundny nfter­ noon. IT PAY* TO ADVKRtlNK f t *<1 the fine car at half the fine-car price! r.o.«.r..C o m in g 8 «p t « m b «r 8 3 Fulton The WSCS held t)v ir minimi revealing party and monthly meeting Saturday afternoon ut the hut. Mrs. Ivn Young nnd Mrs. Shirley l.nnler hnd charge of the program. They wore nssisted by Mrs, Johnston nnd Mrs. Fltzger- nld. Eighteen members, two visit­ ors nnd four new members were present. Heart sisters were reveal­ ed and a picnic supper wns enjoy­ ed by all present, including Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and daughters. l.yndn and Carol. • There will be a burbveue supper at the churcli hut Saturday night, 1 Sept. 17 from 1! until 7 o'clock, j Home made cherry and apple pie will also be served. Procor.ds will l*o 111 the WSCS treasury. Tho public Is Invited to attend. I The revival services conducted by Rrv. W. E. Fitzgerald and as­ sisted by Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocksville' came to a close Friday night. There were five received in. to the church on profession of faith. | Mocks Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening, using for n t:xt Geneses 12th chapter, first verse. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter nnd little daughter spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dowdy In Gulf. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Hnnks. Mrs. H. G. Blackburn and Mrs. Huey Wiggins or Elkin, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden or Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. und Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem s|ivnt Saturday at- ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Win­ ston-Salem visited Miss Susb Phelps Sunday. The maximum number ot pigs per foot or trough should be three in the dry lot and rour on pasture. Concord MU S. J. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club* will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow Friday, Sept. 10. nt 2:30 p.m. Friends and rilatlves or Mrs. Carrie Tutterow gave her a birth­ day dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster and ramily visited Mr. and, Mrs. Emory Frye in Liberty Sunday. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Freddy H:llard who have recently moved here. The Co-Workers Class or Con­ cord Church will meet at the church Saturday, Sept, 17. at 7:30 p.m.. to elect officers tor the new year. Mr .and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann. or Cooleemee. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel nnd son. Wayne or Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D .Daniel Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and son. Nelson, vlsit:d Mr. and Mrs. Orndy Spry Jr.. nnd children in Cooleemee Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and tnmily and Mrs. J. D .Hodges at­ tended services at Oak Orove Methodist Church* Sunday night. Miss Nancy HofTman and Ben Childers were married ot Concord Methodist Church Friday at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. B. C. Adams offic­ iated. Mr. .and Mrs. W. O. Byerly or Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. N. Tut- terow Friday afternoon. those who gnash their teeth at the farmers and yell for a free economy without government regu­ lation and nt the same time clutch to their bosom their own particular brand of government subsidy. "Let them offer to do away with tariffs on textiles, automobiles and the thousands of other Items thnt are imported Into this country, and I will be ready to consider do­ ing away with the farm price sup­ ports. The snme thing applies to mail subsidies, innritlme subsidies, gauranteed earnings on utility .In­ vestments, the wage and hour law. CktJUi |fMN N Firt fanriMt Latelyf E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phane IM Maekmille, N. C. the fnlr trade laws, and all the other gimmicks that are used to stabilize prices."., HUMAN NATURE. It mny be , farm subsidies nre the ones who human nature, or something, but nre renlly cashing In on govern- tte people' who yell loudest about ment nsslstnnce. Jealous, perhaps? ^ n l f t w ^ • 2 4 - N E W S A R A S O T A TER RAC E H otel SARASOTA, FLORIDA U W MCRAtt •ATB V .^ 1 ^ —______________ -t.. M - J . m . « M { I 71.M cmmam ___I m n M W W IIA M ----- M.M PM MUMVATIOMt write«vMMMfWr Travel Afiafr M f iMm •» NATIONAL m CAPITAL UMtwMAPMMSS TOURS, JMC. — § IM n n — a W .4 M Sr^NnN i f f T n i K T . PHItAMLPMIA _ 1IS.S1 WASHINGTON* B.C. «9 .M MIVt-YOURSI!*/ ' *P*cial low rat*/ 929.95. IncludM 100 mttm W H M H W lfe.ttoi1 . frnri «f Hwnihl © I© I© I© I© I® I© I® .© I© I© I© I© I© I© I© I© I© i© I® I© I® . Bixby SPECIAL NOTICE VS5/ For Winter With Any or All ol These Premium Quality Products Miss Betty Benuchamp spent Snturdny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Cornntzer. J/lsitlng Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hlf- ton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Slicek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aus­ tin Copppley nnd daughter. Gail: and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were : Mi', and Mrs. Ronald Barney, Mrs. Glenn Barney nnd 'daughter. Susie: Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Bnrncy nnd dtiugh. ter Deborah: Mr. nnd Mrs. Clin­ ton Koontz and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rundy Audrey s|M>nt the week tnd nt her home near Asheville. Mrs. Clnrence Hendrix of Mocks, villo spent Sunday-with her moth­ er. Mrs. Mary Hendrix. Mrs. E. R. Bea'J:hamp and daughter, Betty. Mrs. G. 8 .’ Robert­ son, Katrina Robertson. Anne Howard. Lanie Robertson and Mr. and' Mrs. Arnold Robertson and son visited Turner Robertson and Eugenia and Tom Robertson In Lexington rec.ntly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson. FREE?? HEtf MTMAMC O B W U IS No, not free ami don’t lie niis-lcad TRADE AT HOME • We will meet and heat anv advertised ' "ft.A it ■: ! price in the state on America’s first choice car, also Davie County’s first rlioiee! m m m MOM ABOUT | Washington <8 > expensive, wood - fiber wallbonrd suitable for dwellings that con­ tain secret chemicals tliut filter radioactive fall-out. poison gas, and germ-laden air particles, but lets oxygen pass through. The Army is conducting exper- intents with is now. and it's ex­ pected to be available for commer­ cial use in the near future. r I -N THIS IS A HOME THAT HAS YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION FROM RAIN, SLEET, SNOW ft SUN ON YOUR PORCHES AND ENTRANCES, PLUS BEAUTY .AND ELEGANCE ADDED AND ENHANCED BY THE NEW SENSATIONAL, HORIZONTAL LINE VENTILATED 4” ALUMINUM AWN* INGS. • You can obtain Awnings, Custom-Builtand installed from the Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Company, 1920 States* ville Road, Phone 4319. A representative will give you esti­ mates without obligation. B e fo re y o u spen d 1 re d cen t on a n y storm w in d o w s you sh ou ld see th ese NEW BEAUTIFUL OXIDIZED TRIPLE TRACK ALUMINUM FRAMED,STORM WINDOWS W ith a P r e tty W h ite S h een F in ish © G © Custom Built Ventilated Awnings — Custom Flexalum Venet­ ian Blinds and Cornices—Ornamental Iron Railings and Col­ umns — Aluminum Framed Window and Door Screens — Aluminum Framed Jalousie Windows and Doors. ESTIMATES FREE • CAN BE PURCHASED ON TERMS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company 1920 Statesville Rd.PHONE 4319 Salisbury, N. C. 2)T®T©I©I®I©I® SATISTiCS. Senator W. Kerr Scott came forth with some inter­ esting facts and figures on subsi­ dies this week. < _ For many years, farmers have been given a bad time for the aid and assistance they receive from the government at taxpayer’s ex­ pense. After adding them up, Scott said: ■ “When compared with the sub­ sidies received by business, the as­ sistance the farmers of this country get is just peanuts." ! BREAKDOWN. A breakdown of budget figures shows. 8cott said, 1 that since 1949. farm subsidies have totaled 3.7 billion dollars white, subsidies to business have totaled, 5.8 billion dollars ! This is in addition to protective tariffs collected on imported goods coming, into this country, which, Scott said, have the same eflect as subsidies. One of the biggest hidden sub- ' sidies to Industry, Scott said, is in the rorm of quick tax write-offs-. Actual tax amortization relief to industry since the program be­ gan as a World War II measure has amounted to 18 billion dollars. This alone. Scott said, amounts to almost three times the market value of all surpluses accumulated during over 20 years operation of the fnrm price support system. The Senator also cited air mall I subsidies, railroad grants, mer- I chant marine subsidies'' the post I office deficit and other non-farm assistance that is given by the government. PIN POINTS. Scott pin-point- ed his feelings this wny: “I have no patience left for • WE CAN DELIVER ANY BODY TYPE OR COLOR • YOUR CHOICE OF TWO GREAT ENGINES • WE HAVE AVAILABLE INVENTORY TO US CHOICE OF APPROXIMATELY TWO THOUSAND, FIVE-HUNDRED (2,300) CARS. WE GUARANTEE THAT THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY to S A V E THAT YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN 20 Cars Late Model Local Cars most only one owner TRADED-IN ON POPULAR NEW CHEVROLETS NEW—LOW—LOW PRICES 20 Cars • See our selections before you buy! • * • Cash or Easy Terms ■ Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. © Wilkesboro Street Phone 156 •9 Mocksville,' N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, WM flffi MOCKSVILLC (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE “LET GOD fiE TRUE’' By .1. n. WHITAKER Numerous tlnit's in thc Bible wo find tlm words "be not deceived." There mi1 mnny things in' this world which enn deceive us. Mnny people nre deceived by tho ploas- urs a(Toided by sin, riches, nnd other things of like nature. One of the most common warnings is concerned with being dccoivod by false teachers nnd false doctrines. The Bible tenches us thnt tlie “t’rlnce of this world" uses every form of strategy, trickery nnd de­ ceit to work against God nnd to rinnui thc souls of mnnkind. In II Cor. 1,1:13.-15 we rend: "For such nre false npostles, deceitful work- ers, transforming. themselves into tlu> inno'stles of Christ. And no mnrv.el: for Sntnn himself • is transformed into nn angel of liyrht. Therefore i t . is no Brent thing if his ministers nlso be transformed ns the 'ministers of righteousness: whose end shnll be according to thrir .works.” Mnny times the de­ ceiver comes disguised in the robes of religion. In Matt. 7:15 Jesus snid ihey nppenr to be sheep, but nre ony wolves in sheep's cloth­ ing. Pnul in writing, to the church nt Ehpesiis snys, "Thnt we hence­ forth be no' more children, tossed to nnd fro, nnd carried nbout with every wind of doctrine,' by the sleight of men, and cunning craft, iness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive." In II Peter 2:1-2 we rend, "But there were false proph. ets nlso among the people, even as there shnll be false teachers J among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying GRAY SMITH S T U D IO —dark Rmdi Soda Shop— HOURS 9-4 M M t; through Saturday Home Phone 32M» Phone 34 tho Lord that bought them, nnd bring upon themselves swift de­ struction, And muny shnll follow their pernicious wn.vs: by reason of whom the way of truth shnll be ovil spoken of. And through cov­ etousness shnll they with feigned words nmke merchandise of you: whose judgment now of n long time linpereth not, nnd their dninnntion slumboreth not." In Rev. 2:0 John speaks of the “Syn­ agogue of Sninn." Certainly every sane individual can see thnt there i.s n dnnger of being deceived by tlie religious tcnchers nbout us. Thus there is n grent responsibil­ ity thrust upon ench one of us to try to keep from being deceived by these "tcnchers". The Bible does not lonve us in dnrkness ns to how wc nre to determine whether these people nre teaching truth or error. How nre we to know the truth? In John 4:1 we rend, "Beloved, be­ lieve not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they nre of God: because mnny false prophets are gons out into tlie world." In Acts 17:11 we read. “These were more noble thnn those in Thcssnlonien, in that they received the word with nil readiness of mind, nnd searched the scriptures dnily. whether those tilings were so." In Gnlntions 1:1-9 we nre told not to listen even to nn nngel from heav­ en. if it be some other gospel. No matter -who Is right or wrong, the Bible is light. We need to stny with tha Bible. Be not deceived by false teachers. Hnve you been de­ ceived by n false tencher. If you linve nccrpted anything in relig­ ion other thnn the Bible — you hnve been deceived. We pray that you will accept only the Bible as your guide. Render obedience to His will, be lead by him. let no one deceive you. • Adv). Jericho church of Christ The supply of pork per person this year is expected to be six or seven pounds above the 1954 level , of 60, pounds, n 18-yenr low. Macedonia Mi's, Mamie Smith has entered tlie Lynn Haven Nursing Home tn Mocksville. Her condition Is re­ ported satisfactory. The nnnunl MacAionln Morav­ ia n chicken stew will be held on Oct. 1, behind the church. Thc stow will be served between 6:30 and 7:00 p.m Sundny. Sept. 18. nt 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Christlnn Webor will show slides thnt he made while studying in England. Mornvlan churches which nre in the British Province will be shown. Mrs. Mntt Smith is slowly but surely entiling her eyesight, Mrs. Smith hnd an operation this sum­ mer. Prior to the operntlon she wns totally blind. Recently she recog­ nized the color of her dnughter's hnlr and tlint her dnughter wns wearing n strl|>cd dress. Her daughter is Mrs. Lewis Miller of Advnnce. Route‘1. Garland Robertson had Ills ton- tlls removed last Thursdny at the Castevens Hospitnl. He is getting along fine. Mrs. Clint West hns returned home from Rowan Memorinl Hos­ pital. Snlisbury, where she under­ went surgery. Her mother, Mrs. Carol Black nnd sister Miss Kath­ leen Black, of Asheville, are spending several dnys with her. Mrs. Webb Hendrix who has re­ ceived medical treatment In Win- ston-Snleni the pnst five weeks is slowly improving. She had n blood transfusion recently at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital, Yadkin- Bailey’s Chapel News The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald fill­ ed hi* regular appointment Sun­ day morning at to o'clock. Sunday dinner guests or Mi', and Mrs. John Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children of Vienna were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, Will Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children were Snturdny night sup. per guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will­ iam Ever age in Winston-Snlem. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes is taking treat­ ment nt Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Hermnn Milter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don- nld Everhardt of Lexington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Lynch and children of Wln*ton-8nlem.> Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd children attended a barbocuo supper one night last week given by Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Tyro. Miss Cleo Carter spent the week end In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes and children. The children, grand children and great - grand children of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes enjoyed a bar­ becue supper Monday night at the Barnes home. Fifty-four attended. Elbaville The children of Mrs. Betty Tucker nnd the late Oeorge Tuck­ er held their annual fnmily re­ union ut Lake Hide-Away on Sun­ day .Sept, 4.. Charles Tucker of Chicago, 111., stnyed a few days after the reunion with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Mrs .Mittie iZmmerman who re­ cently suffered a stroke is quite ill in Rowan Memorinl' Hospital, Snlisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Myers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland Myers shopped in Mocksville Snturdny. V W V W M A M M U n A n A M M USED PARTS [Millions ased parts tor all! imakft* and models; rail us. we' [have it. Quick service, lair prices] [Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. hone MM Charlotte Illway! ville. Mrs. Floyd Smith who hns been sick for some time is some better. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. *12« X. Main Phone S3* SALISBURY. N. I!. Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis.Myers were. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers Inst Sundny. Mrs. William Nichols and daugh­ ter. Pntricla, of Norfolk, Va„ vis­ ited her sister, Mrs, Mai* Mark- Innd. last Tuesday. . Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hartman nnd children nnd Mr. ' nnd Mrs. Chick Hartman niul baby' wore COLORED NEWS Mrs, Adelntde S. Ellis, Worthy Matron of Rose DeMoll Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, No. 531, lias recently returned from Green­ ville where she attended tlie Grand Chapter's 54th annual two - day Sundny dinner guests of Mrs, Clara Hartman. session. She reports nn enjoyable trip nnd very Interesting-session, WSCS AT SALKM Tlie Woman's Society of Christ­ ian S'M'Vlee will meet ut Salem Methodist Church, Thursday, Sept. 15 .at 7:45 p.m. All members aro urged lo attend and viallnrn nro welcome. NEW More and more citizens arc voting a straight OK tickct when it comes to used cars. That's bccausc OK Used Curs have a good repu­ tation. They’re thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. Sold at popular prices, they carry our warranty in writing. Sold only by on Authorised Ckovrofet Dm Ih Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. Give vour car a “dressed up** lo o k wiih G O O D . TTTI W e a re n o w e q u ip p e d w ith fa c to ry a p p ro v e d m eth o d fo r w h ite -w a llin g tires. T h is is th e sa m e process u sed at th e fa c to ry to m a n u fa ctu re w h ite side w a lls . C o m e in an d see th is w o rk b e in g don e. T h e d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n NEW w h ite a n d b la ck tire s is a p p ro x im a te ly $6 .0 0 . OUR p rice fo r w h ite w a llin g , o n ly $3.00 Y o u s a ve $3.00 b y u sin g OUR process. I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO Bavit IwappiRt SmriM Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 C i w l ii f yevr way with i—w top power lor clearer, better television WSJS-TV-OMNMtel 12 WINSTON-SAMM Now, stronger signal covers more area than any other North Carolina station WSJSTV it now operating with top telecasting power from a new tower high on a mountain topi With in new, monger signal WSJS-TV IKBtnli to you a galaxy of television stars and shows such os . . . Oroucho Mari on YOU BET VOUR IIFE .... THE PERRY COMO SHOW .... Nd Barber .... Jane Wyman on FIRESIDE THEATRE .... Robert Taunt on FATHER KNOWS BEST___Roy Rogers . . . . Tho lone <»on*er .... Kit Carson----WORLD SERIES____NCAA Football on Saturday Afternoon! .... Eddie Fisher on COKE TIME .... Dinah - Shor# .... Dave Carroway and TODAY .... Steve Allen and TONIGHT . . . . Arlene Francit and HOME . . . Jack Webb on DRAGNET . . . , HOWDY DOODY .... Tennessee Ernie ford .... John Cameron Sways* on NEWS CARAVAN----Jackie Cooper .... William Bondi* 1•n ll« OF RltlY .... Art tlnkletter and PEOPLE ARE FUNNY----lab Hop* . ... IUX VIDEO THEATRE____MEDIC ....ROBERT MONTGOMERY PRESENTS .... Ralph Edwards on THIS ■IS YOUR UP!----George Gobel .... YOUR HIT PARADEI -Now! Tww t* Hi* nwwttsin top TV station C H AN M IL 12 8 W m tTO N U U M , N. £. MYSTERY FARM NO. 49 'A-to * LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT* OF GRANVILLE MeCULLOUGH, Mocksville, Route 4 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 v4y PAGE FOUR X TUB HtbCKSVILLE (N C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEfTEMllKR If, ! Fork jtJ. P, Grubbs, who has been a patient nt Rowan Mcmorlnl Hos- p$al for approximately four weeks, wjis to be. brought home Mondny. He Is improving. :Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Speas and daughter of Elkin were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Doyie Benne. iDaniel Davis of Fayetteville spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dav­ is. His sister, Mrs. Dan Dillon, who visited him the past two weeks, returned with him, iMiss Edrie Greene left Tuesdny « Picture j 1* r a 111 ing i Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. ■ One Day Service — | Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phone 532 i SALISBURY. N. C. to enroll at High Point College for the year. Mrs. Berthn Beck of Athens, Oa., is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell and other relatives. The Hendrix reunion was held at the George Merrell home last Sundny. The Rev. A. M Kiser was the prlcipal speaker. Lunch was served picnic style. Approximately 200 people attended. They were descendants of the late Lewis Hendrix and this reunion has been an nnnual affair for about 43 years. • Tid-Bits • GORDON TOMLINSON Can you figure this one out??? Not and Shot shot lt out. Not shot Shot. Not was not Shot. If Shot wns shot, and Not wns not shot, who was shot nnd who wns not shot?? Whnt we want to know is— Who y»as shot? If you can't figure it out for yourself, ask George Rowland—he knows thc answer! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A U C T IO N S A L E WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION All our household furnishings and Kitchen Ware, inclad tag: 1 walnut china press and chest of drawers in perfect condition, over IM years old ,n valuable re-productlon walnut bamuet table and matching corncr cupboard, solid walnut dining-room suite with I matching chairs, several bed-room suites, parlor fnmiture. odd tables and chairs, hall stand. I old clock, I Kehrinator, 1 apartment slse gas range. 3S-pleee bob-nail crystal, I 13-place setting ol china, and other items too numerous to mention. Also, carpenter, blacksmith and garden tools. Including; anvil, ktM-dtill, 1 1 HP 1H-J2IV GE motor, and some well seasoned pine and oak lumber. _______________ Sale will be held Saturday, September 24 AT OUR HOME PLACE AT 10:00 a.m. 2 MILES WEST OF FARMINGTON Just off highway 801 on Cana Road In Case Of Rain Sale Will Be Held SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Ladies of Wesley’s Chapel Church will sell , sandwiches and refreshments MR. AND MRS. JOHN SWING SKCUL 3MNCH AUTOMATIC N3MU110N MU* JJcver before was so much G-E quality available at such • > Mow price. This big beautiful G-E pushbutton Range i t , loaded with convenience features — including new huge* j capacity wide-opening Master Oven with shcath-typc all* Calrod bake and broil units that arc removable and wastublfr Now Huge-Capacity W it o 'Y * New Hi|h-Sp«ltf SwfOlO Opening Moiltr Ov«n \ Units —------ i t Automatic Oven Timtr ^ Bem ovable, W ashable Calrod* Oven Unils (<k Kami \ Cairo* g| New"Focuitd Heel” Iroiler ic New Calrod* lake IN I if Appliance Outlet ond foty^ ^ Change Fuse Re<*ptot)e.' it No-Slain Oven Vent if Three Big, Beamy Storage Prgwgrs s R e g u la r P ric c $269.95 penal $199.95 Hendricks & Merrell Fui'iiiliire Company Cooleemee WANT TO BET ON THE SUN? NEWS AND VIEWS FROM C. H. S. Along with the opening of school fir the 55-5 term, there are some students we would like to welcome, a former Cooleemee stu­ dent, Wayn Howell, Portia Cor* um and Darlene Fleming. Also we would like to welcome Mrs. Charles Jamerson. who has the Sohpomore home room and teach, es geometry, chemistry and math; Bright red lipstlcked faces trimmed in shoe polish and clothes turned wrongside out waa the trimmings of the freshmen this year, t Sounds like our Indians are really on the warpath). No, not really, it’s just the Cool’s way of initiating Its freshmen. The week was brightened up a bit by these sights. The senior class hns really or­ ganised fast this year. Thc maga­ zine sale is really going' in full blast.. Two of our hard-working, enthusiastic - students, "8harp” Canupp and Bill Garwood, even went to Ohio to sell subscriptions. Was it worth It. boys? Recently elected was the aenior class officers. They are: President, Charles Templeton; vice president, Shlby Foster; secretary. Phyllis Frcman; treasurer, 8helby Eyer- hnrdt; and reporter. Ruby Bowles. The seniors arc also In the pro- ccs of electing the new annual staff officers but have not com­ pleted this yet. Many right-hand fingers were waving in the corridor Just after the senior rings came. They have the blue set taken from the school colors, blue and white. We have every reason to be proud of our football team and Its prospects. The team and Coach Ward arc working hard at prac­ tice, and we are sure that they shall do thc same to the glory to Cooleemee High as the season rolls on. The game between the Indians and Northwest High of Forsyth County proved what our strong Indians could do. Bobby Shaver led the way with two touchdowns. The score was a thrilling 30*19, with Cooleemee starting a winn­ ing season. The football schedule for the Indians is as follows: September 16—Gray. September 33—Rockwell. September SO—Norwood. October 7—Cleveland. October 14—Badln. October 21—Granite Quarry. October 2B—Hartnell. November 4—MockaviUe. Go! Oot Go! Cooleemee Indians lias been heard all over the com­ munity aa the cheerleaders begin their practice for the football and basketball seasons. They are as follows: Chief, Sue Daywalt: Co- Chief. Ruby Bowles, Jo Ann Ijames. Linda Daniels, “Freddy" Oregory. Jo Ann Plcrcc, Dianne Everhardt, Kay Taylor and Oail Norman. 8tudents who attended thc Mooresville - Hartaell game wcre Teddy Moore. Sid Hall. BUI Dough- tim. Eddie Hcllard, Jessie James, Chares Templeton. Jim Miller, Charles Jamerson, “Sharp” Can­ upp and Bill Garwood. SARASOTA, FLORIDA, r^pt. 13—Want to bet the Florida sun won’t shine? 1 That's a wager, offered by C. V. Griffin, owner of the New Snrn- sota Terrace Hotel here yesterday. Says Grinin:....k____ "From now through the end of December, no chargc will be made to Sarasota aim-O-Rama tour guests at the New Sarasota Terr­ ace on any day that the Florida sun falls to shine, ► ----»»*a «l "Florida's slogan is the “Sun­ shine State” and 1 am willing to guarantee Sun-O-Rama tour cus­ tomers seven days of sunshine.” No one knows the real odds In Oriffin’s favor, but this is the first time a hotel man has pot free sheets and mattreSses on the line to beek the Sunshine State's claims. GREYHOUNDS 60 //V6 p iA C £ £ >, a* ‘ r Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. , V V » V » V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V » V » V eV » V i % V » V . V , W , % rwvJw • WHt Beo U iw IjilBBia* • tlfllk VIbaJmIm v wns v h p m i n w M ^ iVvnV Once Sgsia all al Greyhound's complete highway uavel facil­ ities and amices are yours to *n joy. Greyhouad is Going Pisces . . . aest time you’re going place* take a GttyhouatU OW RT Atlanta, Ga..........Jacksonville, Fla, • . Miami. Fla. Washington. D. C. New York. N. V. . Columbia. 8. C. Augusta. <Sa. . . Philadelphia. Tm. . Boone, N. V.......... I M l l i i Ms.ee . 17.se 15.55 1.10is.ee t.es M l ».se 3,es ss.ee u .«esi.ee7.3* ».M 17.155.5* All prices shown plus U. S. Tax. Times shown arc Standard Time WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. (.Ml -i l : M o s t M o d e m P o w e r in a n y T r u c k I N e w C h e v r o le t ThskrRffCB T r u c k s ! Shortest stroke V i’s of any loading track. Tho industry's most ^ advanced Sixes! You got the most Modern power for year |efc with new Chevrolet Task-Forco tracks! M ott M oduli Enffbm 7 9 *6 V 8 is standard in the new L.C.F. models, available in all other except Forward Control models as an extra-cost option. New Chev­ rolet trucks offer the industry's most advanced valvc-in-head sixes, too. And all engines are sparked by a 12-volt electrical system! JfMfJfNkm StgltKf They’re the only Work Styled trucks! Two distinctly different styling treatments are of* fcrcd-one for light* and medium-duly models, another fo r . heavy-duty models. Your new Chevrolet truck will not only do your- job bettor, it’ll look better doing it! Drive with cars... EVERYWHERE I 1 I I I I I I I.J M o&tM odm f i a h u i New Flite-Ride cab with panoramic windshwiu, coficealcd Safety Steps and new High-Level ventilation! New, more rigid ladder-type frames in all models! New suspension! New tubeless I . tires standard on Vi-ton models! Come in and j see all thc modern features that put you ahead! j i J Year after Year... Amenta's Best SeUmg Ttutkl P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c * PHONE 139 MOCKSV1LL1, N. C TBB MOCKSVTLtiE (N. C^ tN ITjlPK lSI A D M IN IS T R A T R IX NOTICE North Carolina— f):ivlo County Tho undorslj'nod, having (pm llficd ns adm inistratrix of the estate ol S. T, For* tuno, Into nl' Davie County, tills Is to notify all prisons having claim* .'i^.ilust s.ikl estate to present them it) the un­ dersigned, MovkM’ llle, N. C*., on or he- foro tho Utli dny of September, 19f»0, or this noiiec will be pleaded in bar of tiirir M'tok'uty,. A ll pi*r*ums Indebted lo said i**‘tiUi» w ill please make iunnedlnU* pay­ ment to tho undordftnod. ti H otn Thi*: the ilmt dny inf September, ltl.»5. H A TTIE MAM W IU ITT. Adm hil.ilrnlrl* . of thn oMnte of tin* late S. T. Fortune. Ceor»»e Al.ollii and Avalon Mall. Aliys. G u tT Q u H ? NOTICE OF SALE W/MtlADS N O T irr. o f s a l i: o r S T A M U M l T IM llL II Pursuant to a resolution adopted hy tho Hoard «»f Commissioners o f Davie County at a ii'.ul.'ti’ meetiuu of said Hoard et the ftm rt-11inisi* hi Mockj.vilU\ N. C.. •on Tuesday, September Mb, UKJ5 -Tho undersh'm d w ill sell for cash to the lushest bidder. on tin* premises at tlu: l>.»vi»> County Home about 2 miles West v i MncU-<villo, N. C.. on Monday the loth (Uiy ol October. Hla.'i, nl 2:00 o'clock P.M., alt tht* pine. oak ntal poplar timber imw I.' Int*. .standiw. anti m-owiur. upon. thc County llotuc trad ol land owned by Davie County, which w ill measure It Inches across the stump measured 12 lecluv; from tho wiound. Interested pur- ehn-er in >v fa ll upon Mr. Leo W illiams. County l'\irm Aitent for more particulars Ot Klld t lllll K'l'. ALS O at rtild tinw* and place there v ill In* offered for side for ca>h. One wood Inirnim' rook stove. One Hcfrhtcr- ator, One milk cooler, Ono Coal hcat- rola, Simp Tool- and oilier a rtic le of p<*i‘:onal proper,vl to numerous to mention not sold nt form er . Saturday, Sept. 3, -1055. 0 If* 4tn This III.' mil day of September, iwtf. H OARD Ob' I'O M M ISSIO NKH S OF H A V IK CO U N TY Ily ll. I‘. MAISTIN. Clmlrmaa A. T, (Irani, Attorney. CLASSIFIED AO RATES: Itp to 25 Words...............55c Etch word over 25, In 2c extra. Minimum arrrptrd Is 55c. Card nr Thanks ...........$1.00 CASH WITH ORDERS W A N T TO KKNT: nice five or jtlx room house. Contact .1, F, C.illean, Telephone 4:121, Salisbury. U 14 2lp NORTH CAROLINA— D A V IE CO U NTY Under and by virtue <»f tin; t»»n'or .*<Md m ilhorlly luvostod In th» imdor.sli’ni'd hy viM in* of nw and by virtue of an ordm* made hy His Honor. Hubert 12, Olive, .Indue Projddinn, at the Amuist Term . ItOa, of ltu> SupiM'l»»r Court «*f Pavle County, North Carolina, in the ease of STATtS vs ,IOE D AVIS T’AH D UE (ililiM-- ;n« the auloinobile herelnaltor tlcseribetl et.nfls’eatefl for the Illegal trausporlalhH* uf iiilovieatlniV liquors I w ill idler for sale and sell at ptihlie auetlon to tho hltthest bidder for ea'«h on Saturday, Si ptem ber 24. 105.“ at 12MUI oVloeU, iit)on, *it the Oourtliou<e tloor In Moekftvillu, North Cart>liua. the fn|lowhu! deserihed ptopert.v:One tl»4lt Chrysler Club Coupe Alolor No C Serial No. "UiWtnW t.lcht tirny Tlits the 17th dny of Auitust. 1955. HEN Y. n oYI.K S , .S h eriff of Davl* County, North Carnlinn, U 15 2tn IT PAA'STO ADVERTISF Warm Air FurttiicfR # .Rtokm Oil Iturnrrs - Air ConditlMlnv. DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. SPE C IA L — Thursday and Friday, Sept 15 and lit, only--K very fifth person nr* I ilerini* rabbit dinn?r w ill not their meal FKKK: M O C KSVILLE CHHLL. Salis­ bury INuliway, U l;i Itp M ILLS STUDIO: Loeated In Hardinu- Horn t>uddinR every Tliurhdny. All kind* photouraphle work, eopytnt! and It-W'ttikimi okl pielutes a speciality.ti H 2in FOK SALE : FtMir farms with tohae.-u and other allotments, C. E. CiAUDNEIt. Dartinidt)!), S. C. H t5 Ittp HOUSE FOK SAI.E: Loeated on highway 1511. Four rooms and a bath. Hull! this past year. Photu* Kit2M., Moekslllo, C. L. W IIITA K E H . \i 15 2tp N o u n : to r n to ro sA is- ;;i:\i.i:i> -TltlCK L(JST: ltleulllieatitHi eanl reading "In - speeior- Thett Hureau, Stale of North Carollun, C all M. (Jivesnn." Howard. Turn intti H ighway Patrol, Moeksvitle. >Hlievotl liwt In Iho vieinity of Mocks­ ville. D 15 Itp FOII SAt.E: 100 feet of yard w ho fenc­ ing ithree feet hluhi for fill). See IL C. Adams, Liberty Methodist pnr>onu«>. Telephone. Cooleem ee M2<l. tf 15 2tp to do [>t neral housevvork. Cali Mocksvillc 204 between 8 A.M. nnd 4:30 P.M. 0 8 2tn By virtue of n resolution nnd Ol der of t in; Bonrd of Commission. <‘i\s of the Town of Mocksville, N. C„ I. the uiHlersiijned, do her.by, WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER — A Kive notice Hint seuled bids for n : good reliable middle n«ed woman new fire truck will be received lit tin; Town of Mocksvilb. N. C..1 until r> p.m. October 4. 1955.1 nnd nil bids will be oiiencd nt 7:30 I'.M. October 4. 1955. B|>eeinnitions for truck and rniiipiuent are as follows: One 500 upm multlstacj cen- trlfiiMul volume pump mounted Ullllll.sllip Two a1-." out lets (111 left l-’OII SAI.K SimthVin .linnbn Gultlil', uuiul side, one 2 t-i" "outlet oil I'iuhtl ..f'Zw.!'' C',rl.si.te. Pump driven direct throtiuh ',1, ^ " ,nk" u" ■ H 11 HOUSE FOR SALE—Locnted on hiphway 158. Four rooms nnd n bath. Built this past yenr. Phone 112-M, Mocksville. 9 8 2tp 1IOOMS KOII llE N T —riinilslicil with nil modern ennvonionees. Cali Mrs. Cor­ nelia Hartman, Phono 41IL.L llalander Drive, MiH'Usvillt*. 11 it 2tn ELECTRIC MOTORS Ki-p.ilietl — Krwrniml — ISvliuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreclatt' ipiality work nt I'uir prices see us;; all work eiuiranleeil. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1(21 W. fours SI. Salisbury Phone Day 144; NifM 5454J Article in Reader’s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstraal Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you sutler terrible nervous ten­sion— teel Jittery, irritable, de­ pressed— Just before your period each month? A startllni? article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-inenstnml torment Is needless misery In many cases!Thousands have nlrendy discov­ered how to avoid such suffering. With Lvdia Pinkhiim's Compound nnd Tnblels, they're so much hap­pier, less tense ns those “dlfllcult dnys” nppronch!Lydia Plnkhum's hns a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinltham's stopped ... or strikingly relieved .,. puln nnd discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorioua relief!Taken regularly, Pinkham's re* lieves the hcodnc'ies, cramps, nerv­ous tension ... during and be/ore your period. Many women never sutler—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ing Pinkham’s. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension ...mi often the cause of urilmppiness.Oet Lydia >, Pinkham’s Vege­table Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iroa added. At druggists,I, MM MM la dicUri' iiu iii predict, it Mt il 4 WMlel |«l rrlitf *1 htidii Mnn, f»m t Wuti:rlul fclltl 4arii| all ktlore Diaw "J:!licc!t U.'s tor your cut (lowers, tiotted plants, wetldihy deem at ions, eorsjiucs, bouquets, funeral designs, artiiieiai wreaths. We are bomb'd Florists and w ire tlower.s world wide Complete smt- i>faetion and delivery servlee. Phone 41. M O C K SV ILLE FLO RIST A N D OKEKNHOUSK. 9 H tfn USED PIA N O In Davie County for sale. Can tie bouuht for balani'u duo. Wrltt* E. (». Knit* i'iatni C‘ouipany. tou, N. C. t) It •-’lit FOR RENT—Three on first lltwr, JohmtMie BaiM- ing, South Main Street, Mocks­ville. » I 3tn FOH HENT—Five rofmi liouse, furnished or unfurnished. ' Four miles out on Yadktnville Hijdiway (Ml. See Mrs. 'Malk'l I w il aft«*r ll p.m. • 1 tfn T d ll‘ S A l.K t . n • Inis' on Hoe Mrs. Malnd l.oytl M oeksville. Ht. 5. M uinfonl SI'. a ft«r H p.m., » 1 tfn FOII S A LK —Five ronnii, ciHiit'nt bai*r- mcnt, weather stripped, fully procu re WiMtlated walU and eeilint’. oi heat, niee eorner lot on paved Mrcct J«*s* two blinks from new hospital. Ownei tian^fenvd. I'rirctl t»» ^ell. Phono U92AV for information. 9 1 tttn ti'niiKtnisslon and drive shaft. Hy­ drant coniit'cl.ion each side. On • hisli presKUiv piston pump capable of delivering 60 Kpm nt (,M> p:;l pump piTsstire. mounted behind cab mid driven from tnins- mission power take oir. One 2*'a" tiVdrant connection on left side.To operate with duel: in motion or stnncllm;. Two nutomniic rewind spring center live booster hose reels. 200 ft., capacity -V id iilgli pressure lio.se. mounted top side just be­ hind eat), sill/ delivery, roller guides, reinoviilile sliding covers to protect from free/.im:. hand vnlve cutoff lo Each reel, reel locks to hold .stationary under pressure. 200 feet ^i ID high pressure hose und one swivel bnse high pressure Iok gun to each reel.One 50(1 gallon steel tnnk con­structed of 10 gauge or licuvler rust r.sisling iiuttci'lul proixrly ballled mid reinforced, compr.te v.lth niH,'es.Hiiry strainers, clenn c.uts nnd refill openings. Hosehody lo carry 1200 ft. 21'.;" Iiose and 400 feet l ’i" hos?, prop­ erly slutted for vcntilntion. and chrome hand rails.All controls, gnut/es. etc.. to In grouped on left front bo<ly panel and ilhimimitrd. Weat.lv r proof storage com­ partments along sides nnd in buck of hose Ixidy for tools, salvage covers and other equipment. All cooipai'lincuts lighted anil con trolled by panel switch.Painted lire truck r.d with gold .sirlpiiitt and lettering. Kquipmcnt: One roof mounted revolviiu' turret lump, one fender mounted blinker siren with dual control, two spot lights, two hos lights, two large roar view mlrr ors, two 10 ft. 2 M-" hard suction hose, two 10 ft. ■!1 l;” hard suction host* all complete with clnoini1 couplings and adaptors. One 24 ft. (ihiinintlin extension ladder, one 14 ft: roof ladder and one 12 ft. piki» pole.One set of necessary special tools for servicing pumps .etc.Chassis si>ecincations: stnndnrd closed cnb, 115". wheel bnse, 170 IIP engine, heavy duty cooling systvm. heavy duty battery nnd generator, heavy duty rear springs.5 sliced overdrive transmission. 2 spued rear axle, turn indicnlors— i, using park nnd tail lights, recir- ‘ d ila t in g h e a te r , d u n l e le c t r ic . lino and runnln'i tht^nee South 3 degs, Wine shield wipt*rs. 900 X 20 >10 ply ^ min^ West 12.74 chs. with saitl Sow er * t.\;i li.iU to cio.i/I.V.H lint? *«» *»'» inm stake. Hayden B ailey: tuiffi. CUltll td ll liynts, Stanuaia |lno. t|,ent.e w nh «n|ct B ailey’s lint* North Ktok(> type wlioels. nnd cab painted II5 dess. West It.ns Chs. to nn iron stake. D i'in ie i < ll1'1' o f s:ilrl nntl M ary 1.. Vii’-']im ■I’ll ’ r< ,»iii< ili'cln n »i'c n f tlm T n iv n ,ln1'- North 3 lire*. 311 mills. Eimt 12.iUI tie (.ommioSionLIS Ot th L low 11 |0 ;ln irii!i s1 ;ik,. In saiil line, South-of Mocksville, N. C „ r-serve the wo>t m iih t of tnn-t No. 3: ttim vc with right to nccept or reject all bids. Iim' 1,1 i”»’> snntii tu di-xs. 311 mins This September 6. 1955. COMPLETE WELL SERVICE - Boring nnd drilling featuring tin heaviest boring equipment ant nil new up-to-date drilling rig; 44 years of courteous service. Nrv Equipment . . . Old in rspcrltnre Cash or FHA terms. Why wult’i Call us! U. E. FAW «i SONS, or Buoiiville Hlghwny Just outsldi Elkin. Phone 70. » 25 tf.' V A N T K I) - - Have Y»»ur Prescript ton filled at IIA L L DitUG C O M PAN Y IMtnpe 141 M ocl^villc. FOR SALK -I'osted l.aiul Suns. Th* Knterprise.tf. M tTirK o r s a i.i: North Carolina Davie CountyLN T IIE SUPF.HIOH COUtfT Helen Sowers ct al . \ s... Am elia Carter et al n y virtue of an execution directed t« llie uiider'>luned from the Clerk o f tlu Superior Court of Davie County in tlir above-entitled special proceeding. I wil tho 1st day of October, 1055. at 12 o ’cloel noon, nt tlie courthouse door of sai( county, sell to the hiMhest bidder for east) to satisfy said execution all tin riubt. title and interest which the sail Charles Carter. June Carter and Shirk*,' . Carter, the <tef(‘ndants, have In' the fol I lowinu d'»serit>cd real estate, to \vit: I B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake South- I east corner o f Numt>er 3 in Rny Soxvon J. E. DURHAM.Mayor Town of Mocksville If. C. TOMLINSON Clerk-Treasurer East 11.32 chs. to an Iron stake, the i Heuinnint; containing 14.5 nercs more oi less and beinu T rict No. 4 in the di' ision of the Daniel E. Carter lands. T 1' Is the ?nd fb'v of Sei»,emlM«r. 1955 BKN Y, BO YLES. Sheriff o f Davie County. 9 tt 4ti fO R SALF.-M aps of Davie County at Morksviilf* F!uterprise. Call tfn . A I»M IM STiA TO K ’H K O T Itt North Carolina— Oavie County * The uuder.siKm d. having qualified administrator of the estate of A very Anderson, late of D avie County, this ii to notify all persons having claims against s:dd estate to pre.'ent them to the under' ' simied, M ocksville. N. C., on or before I Hie 11tli day o f Aimust. 10M, or thi* _____________________________________________I notice w ill be pleaded In bar of thclt . . . . . ,, .'re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to nakl lIlttc lU ‘1 ics in N 01 th CfUOlinil S-ti pli<;ise niake im mediate pay 1.024.000 «'«:*•,8 for broilers during ment to the undersigned. B 11 fltn tlu* Wtu-k Which unded Auk* 27. Fori the u'rh day <,r aurukl iki.1 the same period, broiler chicks' ,N A A ‘W ' R S 3N ' A ..m in ,s,m „.x Farm populution in the United States in Aprptl. 1955, totalled slightly over 22 million. 13.5 per cent of tlie total population. hatched totalled 1,454.000. n o v 'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN 15 MINUTES, the estate of the tate A very S. Anderson GEORGE M A R TIN , Attorney N O T IC E O F S A L E NORTH C A R O LIN A —D A V IE COUNTY ________________ Under and by virtue of the power and ITCH or vour mithorlty Invested iti the undersigned by ITCH -M E- ' ‘ ‘ 'n o of an order made by Ills Honor You must he rid of the4-»r hack a* any drtm store. ITCH -M E- vn-^uie oi an on.er m:ioe uy m s nn.inrK O T netuallv elves tilne-action relief lt Hubert F.. Olivo. .?ud«o Pmsidintf, at theISO l •IIUMII.\ MM.S HUH .UIHJIJ Iill* I. It a......c »!*......» C...*..*!.*.. -Ideadens the itch, peels o ff tainted outer hkin. K IL L S GERMS A N D FU NG U S ON Amuist Term , l»55. of the Superior Court o f Davie County, North Carolina, hi the C O N TAC T. Fine for other Drujt Company, ctvcm a. font itch. at case of S TA TE vs K N O X Dlt.t./ARD Her' V e n id a HAIR NETS A N * BOB PINS fc M ? » * w •m ctfy d w w a y y w arrang* itl TryVeflick^s iww RUBBIR TIPffD AUTOMOBILE SAnETY Glam ft Mirrors Installed —All M o d els— NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181* S. Main St. — Phone 850 Salisbury, N C. 6EnM»MCHBBUddtr WMkaeu” lOttttnt ««t*ltma5t5^^TM^^Ieli.Vritfwnt‘ «om leritn( hilp. A MtUoa OVBTEX mb1«ii •Md ia p u t 35 ) t n i pfQT» » t l»ty snd suceiu. A ik drunlrt (er CYSTBX undtf M lU lsdioa N m m i-M tk ju»r»n tt«. fnioy 'irttnu ?w/n/iwr, f A if AND ' nNVFNIFH( f Gillette .......................... R A Z O R TOUT nmvi M h tl A f«w tlropt of OtJTCKO® brlriK bt«i«rd r*»ll^f fntm tormpntlnir pain of Ingrown nail. OUTCUO totulim^ thf akin aMrrnntti th» mil, allows tht* n*t| tn he rot anti thii< nr«* wmn fnril)<*r pain anil Utncomfort. OUt'QKi) U avatlnut* at att dint coontere. No swgery needed to reduce swelling ®f painful piles! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Paso instantly relieved piles’ torture I Oave Internal and external relief—without surgery! walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless pacoa Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. WHEEL S ALIGNED By the MKAR B pim tar Safe D rlvfol NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. in* 8. Mato at. rhaw CM | M in iv n , n. c. for QUICK RELIEF of H iA D A CH I NWRALGIA M im iwNtTNM eam n Half-allvo, headachy, when cotwtlpa- tton sours stomach? Black-Draunlit* re lie v e s const hint I on orern tph t. Helps sweettfn pout- stomnch loo. N o har^h ijripinw. Made from pure v e g e ta b le Horbs. T h orou gh ly but gently uncorks clountd intestines. Brings com forting relief In mnrnlni;. Then life looks sunny ntrninl Get Blnck-Dinui’.ht today. *tn t'oirtlt'r or QrnnulaU'd farm . , , ond wnif in w<?Tr. fflyv»to«Mlv 7olil«*(s, f«if Paina d NaatMa willi 9«ick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK atalnrt anjr pic|Mratlan jm V i aver vh4 . . . Saa Iww am L L .aallai am sm a I I I B 1 C P M w TAYLOR MATTRESSES Th* latest answer to com* fort. W ell built of quality materials that will giv# you years of service. Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Chsrlss aad Jsam IblDi — » Kitw Ba»srisaa* IN * S. Main St. Mana 4 TELEV IS IO N PROGRAM S ■otriNS Sofaty and* cairt coleli ar scratch. 101 and 29# carda VINIDA PRODUCTS AM SOLD IVItVWHCH liA triu d CadillM-StiMalMrStrvlM ferformed by Factory-Traiaad Maffcaatca R K U A H - I E I Bakal kaw l«r JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER’S WATCII SHOP IIIIM M V IM ^AUTypa^ DtIvb In Sm m F#r Thai Fill and W lntw Cli—li Up , 244kar Wmkw Smin . Day Phcaa 14 — Nifht Vkoaa TM • H e d n c k Auto Co., b e . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dtalar PHONE 14 | 120-122 N. Church SL Salishury, N. C. R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES And SERVICE Erijoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A.SET -------------------—«--------------------------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte I S l ’ M M t 7.WV—MomlnR Show ^VV-CaroIJnn lli Lite* •:00—G arry Moore Arthur G orfrey l0:30~Strikv It Hieh 11 ;«I0— Valiant Lady ll:l£ —Love of Lite 11Search For Tom orrow ll:4S—Guktinit Ufltd Betty Fee/or Show 12:15— Hoad o f Lite 13:3(1— W tIconic Travelers |;0U— Hobert Q. U 'w is 1:3ft— Art Llnkletter 2:00—Nancy Carter *:;to— Hob Crosbv S:ort—nrigliter Ifciy 3:1.V-Serret Storm On Your Account 4.*3(V—-Movie Atotine? 3:0l^-CaitiH>n Carni\a| 5:l5-r*Story Palnler 5:30—l.one Ranker R:00-Shoi» Hy TV t!:l5-*Jane Fromnn l5:3ll- Fs»o Reporter i,:4.V-llnipoint We.ithprinan Vespers Arthur .Smith «.30—ClimaxH:;W—I Led Three l.ivea fcOO-Fm.r Star IMaytioui# 9:3i»—The Car<iliim Hour )0*00--I>olng II Yoiir*ot( 10:15—NtK'turne |o::to—M r. Citi/en 11:00~Atlant ie Weatherman and SjmrM 11:15— Lut# Show FRIDAY 7:00— Morninti Stiow »:.ri;V—Carolina Hi IJtM 9:00—Garry Moore . |ii::n»— strike It Rick 11 ‘M —Valiant Lady 11:1&—Lovtf of L ife 11:30—Search For T«unorrow 11:4&—Guiding l.if.bt 12:00—Betty Feo?*.r Show 12:1.1—Road of Life 12:30—Welconv? Traveler* 1:00—Man Around The Hons# 1:30—A rt Liliklctter 2:00— Bic P ayoff 2:30— Bob Crosby 3:00—Brighter Day 3:IS -3 ccret Stonn 3:3fr-On Your Account 4:no—Carollun5 Cookery 4:30— M ovie Matinee Ranch Hands Club 21:1ft—Junior Hauelio 5:30—Mr. Wizard 0:00—Barker flitls Cartooni B:1!V—Perr.v Cofrio A:30—Es50 Reporter WBTV Channel 3 11:45—Hotpoint Weatherm an . li:M —Vesper^ 7:itO—M4inu9:tti—TopfH*r ft:(M»—|>|ayhou<e o f Star* n:30 Mr. DUtrict Attorney T h e L in * Up B:uu -Foods Carnival •:45—Am ea Br«»thers 10:00— Com m unity A'lfah 10: lft~-Synopsis l»:IiO— National Tlieater I1MK>—A tlantic Weatherman 11:0ft--News and Sports Filial IL ’ LV-luite Show m i l R K A V 0*4.1— Back to God Hour V:ou—Space Cadet B:U0—Captain Midnight IhHMV-Winky UinU and Yuu 10•:*> Huftalo Hill, Jr. Il:m i Uig Top 12:00 -Hoy Hotter>t l2:3o—Hetl Uarth*r Show l2:45-Di/.xy Dean12:&V-Ua«*bull 4:iK>- Lalo Matinee 6:0o- llartm an Fam ily -H iiinar of the Junele ’ tttOO-'lloraee llcidt , *i:Uo -Beat the Clock Jackie Gleason K:00- T w o For The .Monty t*:30~Favorite llusluind V:00—Foreign Intrigue V::t0> Danny ThoinuA Hi:00- Hay .M illand Show 10;3>i- -ftoiH*rt Cumiuinfjs Show 11:oft--Teleiie\vs W eekly . 11:1.1—WrostlinH HI’N P IV tt:00— Ln.np Unto My Fret ttiiai— l.»H»k Ui» And Live . ln:oo--roith For Today 'tu:a«—Christopher Show 11:00--M r W izard 11 :UO—Contest Carnival 12:00—Tills Is the L ife 13:3ft—Corliss Archer 1:0&*~UUncy land 3:00—Annie Oakley 3:90—Appointm ent with Adventur# 3:00—Fluin Hour • 4:W —Fireside Theater 4:30— Captain Gannant— T lie Sundny Lucy Show 3:30— Science Fiction Theater K:UO—O/zie and Harriet fi:ao—Private Secretary 7:iiB_Toost of the Tow n B:oo—G .E. Theater tt:30—Statfe Seven •:n0— Bad^e «U •:30— WhnFs M.v Linn licoO—Ritndav New* Spfrtal 10:13—Com edy Hour 11:13—L ife o| Riley D R ir.| l DRIIOI MVOB The In t In Diafa and Drug Sanrlca. rm crlptlaaa AcranM i, M B n g C k fh o n f 141 “OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLER BROS.,foe. SAMSMiav, n. e. or- j MIIM MUCUS IUHbvb M int of tired, m p i» Mhiftf min* •Im wltfe RTANDACK* toblHB ip pawdtm RTANBACK act* fait lo bring lomfartirtf reheL »> bacawaa the STANBACK formula •ambinea Mveral praicnption typa In* in d im li far fw l ralial i f aairt* . rlhed cnnfNcoterl for ih*» lllcial trn«>*«1 portatfon o f intovicjit*mj liouors», I w ill i offer for *nlo nnd sell at public miction I to the hh*ho«t ladder for cn^h on Satur­ day, Scntmhcr 24, 1A55. at 12:1)0 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- I vMtr*. Mnr‘h Carolina, the following de- j serlhvd nronor»v:' One 1040 Forfl C^ooe. Motor No. 1U- W'vtqa. TR1- No. 2710410F..ru t* t7th Hmv Of A l‘n»i*st, t<t,1«. *1'FA’ Y. HOYLES. Sheriff of D n fn Cnilnty, North Carolina. 0 15 2lii We Make Our Own. x Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us—Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding off killing till cold weather comes. • It’s Always “ZERO” WITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day 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 DAVIE For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCK'S V ILLE ENTERPRISE Use An EulerprU* Waal Ad Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon MAMWWWVWUWWWWWWVWUSMMVVUVUWMAMVVVtofll SHOAF COAL* SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — TIT Winston-Salem TMUttUDAY 6:45—Music Prevuaa 7:00—Today—Garroway 0:00—Dintf Dong School •:30—W py o f the World •:4S«-Sheliah Graham Show 10:00—Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn..Ernie Ford Shnw 11:30— Feather Your Nest J2.00—Rompor Room 1:00—On The Farm 1:15—News1 :St*— Devotion* 1:30—H ere'* Isabel 1:43—Betty - Brown Shqw 2 00—Tod Mack Show 3:30—Greatest GiftS'4&—Concerning Miss M arlow e 3:00~~Hau’kins Falls3:13— First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:43—M odem Romances - 4:00—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—H ow dy Doody 5:00—-Jolly Junction 3:30— (.one Rnntter*•00—SportsW eather Tow er «:15—News—Julinn Barber 6.30—Dinah Shore Sluiw ti.43— News Caravan 7:00— Groucho Marx 7:30—Justice i B:00— Draunet 0:30-^-Ford Theatre •:00—Lux Video Theatre 10:00—Dateline Europe 10:30—Tonight—Steve Alien 12:00—N ew * Final FRIDAY 0:45—Music Prevues 7:00—Today—Garroway •:00— Ding Dnnit School ■ W av of the World Sheliah Graham Show lo:oo— Home— Arlene FrancU 11:00—Tenn, Ernie Fowl Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest 12:0(W-Romper Room 1:oo—On the Farm 1:13— News !:3<wnevotlnns 1:30—The Frailer*. 1:45—Betty Brown Show 3:(KW-Ted Mock Matinee 3:30—Greatest Gift 8:4*%—Concerning Mis*. Marlow# 3:00—Hawklm Falla' . WSJS-TV Channel 12 3:15—First Love 3:30—M r. Sweeny 3:43_M odern Romances 4:0ft—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—H ow dy Doody 5:00—Jolly Junction • 3:30— K it Carbon • G:00—SportsC:10— W ea th er'T ow er 0:15—N ew s—Julian Barber 6:30—Eddie Fif>her 0:43— Nows Caravan 7:00—M idwestern llayride 7:30— L ife o f R iley 0:00—Bite Story H:30—Sherlock. Holmes •:00—Boxlnu /0:45—Red Barbers Corner 10:00— Am es Brother* 10:13— Industry On Parade 10:30—Tonight—Steve A llen 12:00— N ew s Final »A T U R I»A Y 5:15— Music, P revin * 3:25—New s. W eather 5:30—F ill n Feat nre 0:00—Sagebrush Theatre 7:00—M ickey Rooney 7:30— So This Ih Hollyw ood 11:00— Im oyene Coca Show 11:30— .My Hero 9:IK>—G eorge G qbel Shnw 0:30—You r Playtim e 10:00—ToniHht*s M ovie 11:30— N ew s Final. ftU NBAt 1:43— Music, Prevues 1:55—N ew s and W eather 2:i»o— Frontl* rs of Faith 2:110—Am erican Forum 3:00— Conum nt 3:!lt>-^Zim Pj rode- 4:00— T h e Christopher* 4 ::«—'This !>. The L ife 3 00—M eet The Press 5:30— B ig Picture * • U:na—People A r* Funny 0:30—M r. Peepers 7:00—Com edy Hour R:00—T V Playhouse 0:00— Loretta Young Show •:SO—B ob Cummings Show 10:00—Tonight's M ovie 11:30—N ew s Final < Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaniaf Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaaera depot m e n PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS ADI PAGE SIX © © © © © © © © THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 K © )@ ® (@ )® ® ® ® © @ ® ® © (© )© © © © © © © © (3 )| M o o r e ’ s F a ll P a r a d e V a lu e s / © m © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © m © © © © © © m m © © © © © i © © © © © © © © © © © L a d ie s F a ll Dresses $3.95 T o $19.95 B y D o ris D odson, P e g P a lm e r, B e tty B a rcla y, M c K e ttric k and m a n y others. • Use Our Convenient LAY* AWAY PLAN 0 L a d ie s ’ COATS A N D SUITS ® • 100 P e r C e n t W o o ls • W o o l & C a sh m ere B len d s 16.951° 49.95 Fresh For The Lay-Away v v w w w w v v w w y v v w w w w M w v y w w w w v w w w v M M M M / y w v L a d ie s F a ll SWEATERS 1 0 0 ', N y lo n — 1 0 0 ', O rio n 1 0 0 ', W o o l— C o a t & S lip o v e r 51.49 to $8.95 B y L a m p e l - B ra d le y - & m a n y oth ers * © © G irls § B A C K -T O -S C H O O L | DRESSES © B ea u tifu l P la id an d P r in ts • ® S izes 1 to 14 | $1.981» 5795 | Special Group 5 ] H S izes 4 to 6 x V © V.V.W.-.-.%WWWVW.-AV.VWWWW%VA*M%VWVUVWWrfWk%VWWWVWA t /Z C M a n " #v i > seam rruie LIN6ERIE N y lo n T ric o t B lu e, R ed , M a u v e M ist, S ea M ist. W h ite , B lack, N a v y . S lip s — G o w n s — P a ja m a s P a n tie s S e e o u r N e w F a ll L in e s T o d a y 18 P ro p o rtio n ed S izes T a ll— o v e r 5 ’7” — 32: to 42 A v e r a g e — 5 ’5 ” to 5 ’ 7” — 32 to 42 S h o rt— u n der 5 ’5 ’— 32 to 42 52.98 to 55.95 L a d ie s F a ll HATS A ll colors and shapes $1.98 #5.95 B o y ’s F la n n e l SHIRTS • F irs t Q u a lity • S a n fo rized . S izes 2 to 16 $1.00 Others to $1.98 © © © © © © © ©A - © © © Style 9297. as shown, $3.95 C H E N IL L E SPREADS • F u ll-D o u b le B ed $3jbo W A 2 for $7 W i W M m m v u w M u i w w B o y ’s D ress PAHTS S izes 1 to 18 $1.98 T o $7.95 A ls o CHUBBY SIZES In D ress P a n ts, S p o rt C oats an d S u its S ee o u r co m p le te lin e o f W in te r Blankets 1.49*14.95 rv~inrvnnrirvvirtnrvv'rvnrrirv*rirrinrvYrvvYvvvirto B o y ’s B lu e B e ll—10 oz.MMMREES • S izes 4 to 16. 10 oz. D cn in i • D o u b le K n e e — G u a ra n teed $ 1 . 0 8 ONE GROUP, $1.44 Mens Work Clothes BY BLUE BELL G re y — G re e n — K h a k i Pants 82.98 & $3.95 Shirts 81.98 & $2.49 Overalls $2.98 B lu e — W h ite — S trip e • G U A R A N T E E D B Y B L U E B E L L — G u a ra n te C a rh a rd t, i overalls • 1! i oz.— B lu e » • L o w an d H ig h back # 3 . 0 5 ed by M O O R E ’S C h ild re n ’s SHOES s S izes: little 3 to b ig 3 O x fo rd s — H ig h T o p s L o a fe rs — P a ten ts 1.98 to 4.95 FREE • FREE • FREE: Bi VUVWWWWWWVWVWVVVVM B o v ’s SHOES S izes 2 to (i 2.98 to 5.95 O n e gro u p odds & en ds V a lu es to $6.95 3.00 ifla lo Bill. Jr., Ring with L a d ie s SHOES B y F a sh io n C ra ft — R o b in e tte D ress S h oes * C asu als O x fo rd s — L o a fe rs 2.98 to 7.95 ROBIN HOOD SHOES! V W W V W W W W W M W M M en s SUITS # 100 p er cen t W o o l F la n n els • S in g le V e n t B acks # C h a rcoa l G r e y — C h a rco a l B ro w n • L ig h t G re y — L ig h t B lu e $29.95 $1.00 Will Hold Your Selection Special Offer MEN’S Fall Slacks • R a yo n and A c e ta te F la n n e ls • R a y o n — N y lo n — D a cro n — G a b a rd in es • T a n — S k ip p e r B lu e — L ig h t G re y • C h a rco a l B ro w n — C h a rco a l B lu e — C h a rco a l G re e n • O N E Y E A R G U A R A N T E E m $5.95 OTHER WINTER PANTS TO $12.95 VWWWWVWWVWWVWWWVVVWVAAVWVWVWVWVVWVWVVIWVVVWM M E N ’S F A L L Sport Shirts # L o n g S le e v e F la n n e ls BARGAINS BY THE YARD O n e L a r g e T a b le — C o tto n P R IN T S R e g u la r 25c y a rd . 5 yds. $1.00 • G in gh a m s • P la id s • C o rd u ro y • G a b a rd in es $1.98 TO $5.95 SPECIAL—MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS • P a s te l S h ad es— C h a rto n es • W h ite and G ra y. • S m a ll— M ed iu m — L a r g e S1.29ea. 4 for $5.00 M E N ’S 0 Mac Too• Plain Toe Cap Toe Wins Tip J Leather Soles Rubber Soles • Sponge Sole* 9 Neolitc Soles • Brown • Black • Cordovan DRESS SHOES # 3 . 0 5 TO $ 1 0 . 0 5 M l M iik's (iu iirn n trril S a iU la rlin n IN C Oft P O ff A T F O b u y f f t o m m o o f t e ft n d s a v e m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @I(o)TwTCo) m d LIVE O Capytl«M IfUl Win Wmmt frWvKlM* DAVIE’S RAINFALL Total Rainfall For The Past Week Was .35 INCHES VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 19S5 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 29 36 Cases Docketed For October Civil Court Here Civil court will convcnc here Monday, Oct. 3, with Hon. Hu­ bert E. Olive of Lexington as the presiding judge. The following cases arc listed on the docket for the civil court: Motion Docket: A. D. Pharr vs I’mil Hodges; C. A. Scnford vs Resolute Insurance Company: Jan­ ice L-e Brown vs Thomas S. Brown: S. N. Fortune vs Joe Park, er: Trcva Livengood Spillman vs Loyd B. Spillman! The following cases are listed for the trial docket: Julian Dulin vs John Lewis Du- lin. Vera Griffin Marshall vs Will­ iam Robert Marshall. John Poole vs Alva Poole. Barbara W. Morrison vs De Witt Morrison. Ethel Louise Carter vs Moses M. Miller. Elsie R. Barker vs Charles L. Barker. James Odell Clement vs Edna Mac Clement. Minnie Mae Johnson vs Major Johnson. Ruth A. Kesler vs John A. Kes- ler. . Mary R. Miller vs Billy C. Miller. Stchphen O. Markland and wife. Mary H. Markland vs R. E. CanBlcr. Ralph Wright et al vs Steve Boris. Bernice Morrison vs Steve Boris ct al. Charles Morrison vs 8teve Boris •t al. , Elaine Boris, infant, through her next friend, Stella Boris vs Ralph Wright et al. Daniel Furniture and Electric Company vs.Henry M. Shoaf. The following cases are on the trial docket for Tuesday: Paul F. Dwlgglns vs Leila Edna York. James C. Ijames vs John Gray et nl. R. V. Beshears vs A. M. Gaither and R. T. Lowery. Sanford Motor Company vs E. E. McDaniel and wife, Colene Mc­ Daniel. , Thomas R. Tulbcrt, by next friends, Claude Hicks vs Lester Walker and Matalene Smoot. Ex­ ecutors of George L. Walker es­ tate. Linda Carolyn Ijames vs Billy H. Carter and Jimmy Millsaps. A. D. Richie vs R. F. Smith and Pennington Chevrolet Company. Ruby tec- Motley vs John E. Motley. Paul Johnson vs Checrwine Bottling Company. The following cases arc on trial docket, for Wednesday. Oct. 5: Floyd M. Munday et ux vs North Carolina State Highway and Pub- . lie Works Commission. George E. Barnhardt et ux vs North Carolina State Highway and Public Works Commission. E. M. Deadmon and wife. Ma­ mie Dcadinon. vs Charlie Hellard cl nl.. Dr. Henry S. Anderson vs J. Curl Baker. J. Harold Davis et ux vs C. B. Clark, et ux. Davie Bond Sales Are $11,493.75 For Month Of August U. S. Savings Bonds sales in Dnvie County for the month of August totaled $11,403.73. The cumulative sales from Jnn. 1 to Aug. 31 in Davie County were &9S,631.25. The 19SS quota for Davie coun­ ty is 1185,000. To date Davie has leached 52 per cent of its quota. Advance Methodist To Clean Grounds There will be a general clean­ ing of the cemetery grounds and lawn at the Advance Methodist Church beglnlng at B a.m. Sat­ urday. Friends of the church are urged to be present and to bring tools. Cemetery Cleaning At Hickory Grove There will be a general clean­ ing of the Hickory Orove church grounds and cemetery on Sat­ urday morning. Friends of the church are urged to be present and bring tools, lawn mowers, etc. COrE CLAN BEUNION The Cope clan reunion will be held at the Fork community build, ing on Sunday. Septa. 28. AU rel­ atives and friends are invited to come and bring well-fllled picnic baskets. There will be singing and music for entertainment. REVIVAL MUTING Revlvil services are now in pro­ gress at the Wayside Gospel Tab­ ernacle on Highway 158. Rev. Jun. tor McBride is doing the preach* ing. Services each night and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Training School A t Baptist Church A district training school of Sundny School Officers and teach­ ers will be held at the First Bap­ tist Church. S?pt. 26 through 30. Churchcs In the district are Ad­ vance, Cornatzer, Eaton's, Farm­ ington, Fork, and Mocksville. . Wnyrte Ferebee will be general director o f. the school.' Teachers will include: General Officers. Rev. A. M. Kiser, extension; Oren Heff­ ner: adults. Rev. C. E. Crawford: young people. P. M. Johnson; in­ termediate, Wayne Ferebee: Jun­ iors,' Mrs. H. W. Hutchins; pri­ mary, Mrs. Norman Rummage; beginners, Mrs. F. H. Frost: nur­ sery. Mrs. C. E. Crawford; cradle roll. Mrs. Claude Horn; Intermed­ iate. Mrs. A. M. Kiser; Juniors, Miss Opal Frye; primary. Mrs. P. S. Young; beginners, Mrs. Lester Hichle; nursery, Mrs. J. P. Davis. MOCKSVILLE ON TV WEDNESDAY Mocksville will compete against Raleigh on the "Home Town Tournament" contest over WCUNC TV. Wednesday night, Sept. 28. from 8 p.m. until 8:30. KlDcluvillc's representative for this round will Include Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Frank Ceruasl and Miss Mary Sue Rankin. Mystery Farm Is Identified Last week's mystery farm was that of C. F. Godbey of Mocks­ ville. Route I. It was correctly Identified by the following people: Dolly Whitaker. Lucy Whitaker. Virginia Clement, Shirley Wall and CHICKEN ANB M M j l i r f i l The Jerusalem Pin Dapartawnt will sponsor a fried ehieken and ham supper on Saturday, Oct. IS. at the Cooleemee School lunch­ room. Servings will begin at S p. ASC Community Boundary Designations Are Changed O. E. Driver. Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, an. nounces some changes in ASC Community Boundary Lines. He said that during the war it was necessary ln a good many coun­ ties (including Davlc) to divide the county into more A8C com­ munities than there were town­ ships in the county so that most communities would have no more than 150 farms. Davie County’s seven townships were divided in­ to IS communities, two for each community except Farmington which was divided into three com* munitics because of its large num­ ber of farms. After careful consideration the State Committee and County Com­ mittee decided to change the boundaries to coincide with the townships in the county with two exceptions. It was decided to leave North and South Calahaln and because of the siae of the com­ munities. ASC Communities now are as follows: North Calahaln South Calahaln Clarksville (East and West) West Farmington Farmington (North and South) Fulton (North and South) Jerusalem (North and South) Mocksville (North and South) Shady Orove (East and West) This means that we will now have nine ABC communities in­ stead of IS. It is believed that by making this change there will be a saving ln the administrative cost of the program. ASC Community Committee and Delegates to the Convention will be held on Oct. 18. Forty - Five Community Committeemen and 9 County Committeemen .will be elected to administer the 1956 ASC West Farmington as they are now program. THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL—as it nears completion.(Enterprise Photo) Mocksville Bows 26-13 To Hartsell Eleven Wildcats To Play At Badin Friday Night By BILL COLLETTE Mocksville will be seeking their first victory of the season when they Journey to Badin, Friday night. The Wildcats bowed to Hartsell. 28-13. in their first home game of the year last Friday night. Fighting all the way and display* ing a marked Improvement over their first game, the local eleven made a valiant toy. However, their sharp running and fine blocking than offset by the powerful HarteeUground attack. eorad ta' tM* MM when Matkif Pnadmon weak ovef lor six points climax­ ing a 70 yard drive. The locals scored again in the fourth period when Z. N. Anderson swept around end for 25 yards and a touchdown. Th« Tigers from Hartsell scorcd in every quarter. Walker sooted th* extra point for Mocksville on a run. The Hartsell attack was led by Earl Sehorn, John Ray Coley, and Pete Williams. For Mocksville. Mackie Deadmon. Z. N. Anderson. Dickie Mall. Kenny Howell and Alton Sheek were outstanding on olfense. The entire team looked excellent on blocking* and defense. Mocksville out gained Hartsell with 23ft yards to 228. Hartsell gained 23 yards on pawing to 11 for MoeksvlUe. Starting Teams: Pas. Harlaell Pa LE Porter LT Clay LO Sechler C Hinson RO E. Helms RT Ervin RE Tysinicr QB Williams WB Oreen TB Sehorn FB Coley Pas. Macks. LE J. Kelly LT D. Allen LO K. Wnlkcr C W. Long RO J. Brown RT M. Barnette RE B. Sell QB M. Deadmon LH A. Sheek RH K. Howell FB B. Walker Mocksville: Z. N. Ander­ son, Dickie Nail. Ronald Looka­ bill, Lester Allen, Floyd Oreene, Cllnard Howard, Jimmy Spillman. Babkjr Leonard, Jack Couch, Joe Shady Grove FFA Club Use Awards Last year the Shady Orove FFA Club received an award for having the best tobacco plant demonstra­ tion bed in the count)'. The mon­ ey received from this award was used to purchase two registered Tamworth gilts. Jimmie Jones took one of tlicsc gilts to raise: Wayne Williams took the other. Jimmie Jones, sow led oil this fall with 13 pigs, ten of which arc still living. Wayne William’s sow countered with 11. or which nine arc still alive. C. W. Foster received anothrr gilt of similar breeding purchased with funds from another tobacco bed award, this year. These gilts are of the Elbert Hunter Farm breeding, which is recognised among America’s best. The pigs from these sows will be sold and the money received used to. purchase gilts for other FFA boys. t • Sliady Grove FI1'A boys won 18 heifers at calf scrambles held during the past year. H..-K. Parting Shady Orove agri­ culture Teacher! is advisor to the FFA. club. This year tlie club lias 46 boys enrolled, which ia the l a r g . ______ est enrollment tn five years.1 All’ „ ... „ . project* have been selected and Health Center To . HartseU: Lec. Overcash. C. Por­ ter, Harstell, Lambert, Eury. Helms. One Prison Escapee Is Caught William David White, 48. one of two escapees from the Davie Coun­ ty Prison Camp, was caught at 1:30 p.m. Thursday near Lcxlng ton. Aaron (Buddy) Robinson. Negro of Oreensboro. serving 25 years for the murder of a High Point man. escaped Saturday when White did. He Is still at large. Robinson was convicted for the murder of a white youth whose body was found stuffed in the trunk of a car parked on a street In east Winston-Salem. The mur dcr happened in March of 1954, in Guilford County near Pomona. White was serving a life term for first degree burglary. Davidson County sheriff's depu­ ties spotted White a Murfrces boro Negro, as he was crossing V. 8. 29 about two and a half miles south of Lexington. He put up no rcsistancc and was returned to the Davlc camp to await trial for es­ caping and auto larceny. The latter chargc was made against him after he admitted stcnllng a car in Statesville Tues­ day night, and abandoning It ln Lexington Wednesday morning The owner of the car has, not been learned. Davie Camp Superintendent B C. Sufriet said White told hiiii lie also entered a laundry truck In 'Lexington and got some clothes which he was wearing when pick­ ed up. Mr. Safrlct said both men went separate ways after escaping .ac cording to a statement from White. White said, though, he didn't know tlie other man hnd cscapcd. He told the liuperintendciil he headed east, for Murfreesboro, but got lost. When caught he was heading in tlie direction of Sulis bury. C. R. CRENSHAW DIES AT AGE 47 Funeral services for Charles Roberts Crenshaw. 47, Mocksville merchant and former school tencher. were held Monday at the Mocksville Hcthodlst Church. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg officiated. Burial wns in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Crenshaw died at his home on Salisbury Street Saturday at 1:15 p.m. He had been in declin­ ing health for one year and ser­ iously 111 for three weeks. He was owner and operator of the B ,F. Goodrich store here. Prior to going into the retail busi­ ness he taught school at Smith Orove and at Moeksville High School for a number of years. A native of Smith County, Va., Ipw as bom March 9. 1908. a son of Oray All- n and Georgie Wam­ pler Crenshaw. He graduated from Emory and Henry' College imi came to Davie County to live in 1928. He was a member of the Mocksvlllc Methodist Church and a charter member of the Lions Club. 8urvlvors include his wife. Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw; a son, Charles Roberts Crenshaw, Jr., of the home; and a brother. H. W. Crenshaw of Roanoke. Va. Pallbearers were Clyde Hendrix. Leslie Daniel, Henry Markland, James Howard. Jimmie James and C. H. Tomlinson. Rotary Club To Entertain Veterans The Mocksville Rotary Club will entertain patients at the Vet­ erans Hospital in Salisbury on Thursday evening. The patients will be feted in the form of birthday party with refreshments served. President Don Hcaden said this week he was expecting all the Ro­ tarians to attend this meeting. This meeting replaces the usual Tuesday meeting. Davie County Hospital to Be Modern and Complete Unit Mid-Western Press To Be Entertained Winston-Salem will provide a variety of top entertainment for the Midwestern Press Association meeting Saturday. Sept. 24. nt, Winston-Salem. Members of the press nnd their wives will be the guests of the Ice Capades of 1956 ln Memorial Coli­ seum at 2:30 p.m. This colorful Ice revue is the first show In the new­ ly opened coliseum. The stream­ lined building of unusual design has’k seating capacity of 7.500 and is located at the fairground* in the northern section of the city. At 8 p.m. they will attend the city’s major football game of the season — Wake Forest vs South Carolina In Bowman Oray Stad­ ium, which seats 17,500. Hosts, at the entertainments will be Super Attractions, Inc.. and Wake Forest College, which will move to Winston-Salem next year. The Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel will be host at a social hour at 5:30 p.m. followed toy a dinner in the 8tate Room ot Rob­ ert E. Lee Hotel at 8 p.m. Mrs. O ordon Tomlinson of Mocksvlllc, secretary of the asso­ ciation. mailed out reservation forma last week to daily and non- daily members of the aasociation. Reservations arc to be mailed to her. Don Chipman, business manager of the Journal and Sentinel, is president and John Wllaon of the Elkin Tribune is vice president of trie association. Greene And Everette Grocery In Grand Opening This Week Oreene and Everette Orocery. lo. cated three miles out of Mocks­ ville on the County Home Road, will hold a grand opening cele­ bration of their newly enlarged store this week end. This store, owned and operated by Carl Oreene and Mack Ever­ ette, will give away over 8250 in groceries and general merchan­ dise at drawings to be held throughout the days of Friday and Saturday. Twenty - five giant bas­ kets of groceries and other mer­ chandise will be given away at the drawings. This store handles all types of groceries and general merchan­ dise. They Have been in business at this location for the past six years. Recently they have completed expansion of the building which doubled the floor space. The new store is 40 ft. by 60 ft., plus a basement. Your attention is in* fited to their advertisement ap­ pearing in this issue. Outline Is Given Of What Unit Will Be Like By GORDON TOMLINSON Sometime in the not to distant future the new' Dnvie County Hoa­ pital will be opened. But today, as people drive by and view the unfinished structure, many per­ haps wonder Just what the hos­ pital will be like. The purpose of this article Is to give something of that idea. The main entrance is at the north end. Entering the building, of cAurse. you will find yourself in the lobby. Just off the lobby will be a canteen, operated by the hospital, from which soft drinlis, sandwiches, etc., can be purchas­ ed. Also'off the. lobby Is the ad­ joining offices of the admitting clerk, cashier, medical technician and hospital administrator. Starting down the hall there arc the public toilets, for both white and colored. On the main hospital floor then are two four-bed wards located at each. end. In between these wards are the private and semi-private rooms. In the ccnter of the hall way there is a recess which is the nurse's station. This is equipped with the most modern nurse's an* nunciator system which lets the nurses know Just where they are needed. Similar to most hospitals, the patient presses a button, which llghta up the room number at the nurae’a station and also turns on the light above door to the room in whleh the patient ia lo­ cated. Adjoining the nurses’s station is the nursery. Adjoining the nursery is the formula' room In which all formulas will be prepared. The nursery and formula room are con. nccted by pass windows which can be used to pass the formulas back and forth without leaving rooms. On this main hospital floor there arc two patient tub and shower bath combinations. Also installed in the hall way on this floor are sky light to give extra light. These are made of plexi-glass. Also on this floor are places for stretcher and wheel chair use.. Immediately back of the nurse's station is the floor pantry, or min­ iature kitchen. This is for ad­ vanced food preparation for pa­ tient and makcB possible the pat­ ient getting his food while it is still hot. There is a utility room which contains automatic bed pan wash­ ers, sterilisers, ctc. Tlie hr.spital is in two sections connected by two external cor­ ridors that are glass enclosed. One cprrldor leads to the operating and delivery rooms; the other corrl- (CaaUmed aa page 5) A GOOD re tu rn ON PRIZE MONEY—is what H. E. Partin. Shady Orove Agriculture teacher, and his student, Jimmie Jones of Advance, think ns t ly look at the prised gilt nnd her ten little pigs. Ttits ptlt was pureluiscd last, year with purt of the uwnrd money won In u tobacco plant bed dcm- ottstrjitiui! t-vnt'.-J, by thv ShatSy 'Orove FFA Club. Tht-Sit pigb will bu bold anil ths money titsi to purclwst* rfilis for other f f a meujUcrls. iitoterjirtoe FboteJ the advanced boys are beginning shop work. Mr. Partin says that tho atti­ tudes of the boys are good and that he wat anticlp&ttag one ct the best vem for tlie club. Close Thun.. Friday The Davlc County Health Center will be dosed on Thursday and Friday of this week. Personnel will fcs utt’JStUas a State Hwrltli mt-tt- iiur ia Wtotou-atfeiu. Whose Farm Is Tills?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 12 o’clock noon. Thursday. The first six adults correctly identifying the farm will receive theatre passes. Tlie owner of. the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Company in McctoHte. I. .i-V Bridal Pair Arc Honored Miss Mnrlnelle Owens of Sails- i bury, nnil William K. Click of Moflisvilln, nnd Concord, were honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday evening Given nt the home nf (In' crooni-clect's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click, on Wllkeshoro Str.-et. Mr. anil Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson. Miss Jane Click nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney assisted with the party. Kurly full flowers decorated tlie liome. The bride's tiible, overlaid with a lace cloth. wns centered by n erystid bowl of white flowers. The arrangement was flnnked by burning tapers in crystal cnndfl- nbra. A large crystal punch bowl, n tiered wedding cake and com­ potes filled with green and white mints nnd mils completed thesett- inn. Assisting in sirving nnd re­ ceiving were: Mrs. \V. B. Hani.sey nnd Miss Ann Ramsey of Salis­ bury. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Kelly of Rock­ ingham. Mrs. R. S. McNeill nnd Mrs. II. C. Tomlinson. During tlie evening Miss Owens presented her attendants pink pearl necklaces and earrings to wear In her weddinp nnd Mr. Click gave his groomsmen cuff links. Fellowship Meeting Hold Friday Night The Young Women's Church Schol Clnss held their monthly fellowship meeting Flrday night at the home of Mrs. Douthit Whita­ ker with 14 members present. The program on, “Why We Should Support The Church,” wns follow­ ed by the business session with the president, Mrs. Vernon Whlt- nkcr, presiding. After the Bible (iul/,9!, refreshments were served by tlie hostess. The October meet­ ing will be at the home of Mrs. II. C. Myers. Tlie Intermedlnte Church school class enio.ved nn all dny trip in thc niniintains. Saturday, with their tenclier, Jnmes Summers. They hnd picnic lunch at Mouut Mitchell. Dessert-Biidue Party G i von Th ursday Ni**ht Mrs. E. C. Morris was hostess nt a dessert . bridge party at her home Thtirsdny evening. The home wns decorated with bright (all flowers. . Mince meat tarts topped with whipped cream and coffe were serv­ ed prior to the bridge progress­ ions nnd punch wns imssed Inter in the evening. When sertres were tallied Mes- damcs It. G. Snnford, Harry Os­ borne and J. W. Pennington were presented prizes for top scores. Guests includ.d thc Tuesday and Tliiirsduy evening club mem­ bers nnd additional guests. Play- ini; were: Mcsdumes L. O. Sanford, W. M. Long. C. R. Horn. John Dur­ ham. O. N. Ward. Margaret A. Learnnd, J. P. Hawkins. Knox Johnstone, J. W. Pennington, Harry Osborne, D. J. Mnndo nnd Miss Willie Miller.' PACtE tfw<f TffE MdtfKSVTLLft (N. C.) fiNTfiRPKTSfl THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1055 Davie Gray Chapter Holds Sept. Meeting The Dnvie Oray Chap,;i?r of United Daughters of Confederacy met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mitt* Mary Heitman on North Main Street. Mn. C. N. Christian led the devotional* after which Mrs. J. H. Thompson cave a sketch of Adtn. Raphael Semms of the Confederate Nnvy. Miss Janie Martin, president, spoke on rounder's Day of U.D.C. nnd presided nt the brief business session. An ice course wns served after the meeting by the hostess to: Mesdames W. H. Dodd, C. N. Christian, J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek. S. II. Hines and the Misses Jane Martin. Flossie Martin and Mary Heitman. Cartner-Shew Invitations have been received rending ns follows: “Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude W. Cnrt- ner request the honor of your presence nt the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann. to Mr. Paul Shew, on Saturday, October 8. 1B5S, at 7 o'clock in the even­ ing at Salem Methodist Church." Missionary Union Meets At Society Church The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Union of So­ ciety Baptist Church met Satur­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wade Hutchins. A program on “Temple* of Thai. Innd” wns given by several mem­ bers and oncers for the new year were elected. . Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to 11 members and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Have Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 1. Guests included: Mrs. Sanford Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bums Elkina and Paul Elkins.of Spencer, Mrs. R. S. Powell. Miss Georg le Powell. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Har­ rell Powell, Jr., and Mias June Powlas of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Shore Are Hosts At Dinner MT. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Rt. S, entertained at thel)' home Sun­ day evening at a birthday supper honoring their daughter, Mis Jeanette Shore, of Wlnston-8al em, and Mn. Thomas 8hore of Mocksville, Mrs. J. C. Shore of East Bend, Mrs. Henry Lee Shore of Rt. S. and Mn. Francis Shore of Winston-Salem. all daughters- In-law of the host and hostess, and all having birthdays In Sep­ tember. About 25 guests enjoyed the de- lt-cious supper consisting of: baked chicken and dressing; potato sal- al. green beans and com. pickles, potato chips, birthday cake and je’.lo. IT PAYS TO ADVKBTISE YOU WANT TO .SELL THAT TRASH U * IN THE A T T IC -0 * EVEN THE MNOLC M O O M -J U 3 T W f AN A O N THE f*PER. Colored News Clyde Studevnnt. Jr.. return­ ed to Winston . Salem Teachers Collrge recently, lie is a Junior this term und is studying to be an elementary and physical education teacher, CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Coleman CMI Clrcu- lutor 5'.', anil fan. In- excellent condition. Contact lister 'Me- Culloueh, Route 2. 9 22 2tp^ \ W V M W W A V . ' A W . W . V M V A S V . \ W A W A (vetting Married Soon? THEN HAVE MILLS STUDIO MAKE YOUR CANDID WEDDING PICTURES. -----NO ONE HAS MORE TO OFFER-— Located Horn-Harding Building each Thursday—other davs in Yadkinville. Milk Studio '.V W L V iW W A W V A W W .W W A W CO-CAPTAINS AND COACH MAP STRATEGY—Co-Captains Billy Sell and Jimmy Kelly of the Mocksville High School Wlldcnts listen while Coach Bill Peeler explains several plays. Back in II-man football after a lapse of severnl years, the locals will be after their first victory Friday night ot Badin. iEnterprise Photo) Miss Hodman and Mr. Childers Marry In Cooleemee Rites Miss Nnncy HofTmnn became the bride of Ben Brewer Childers in a double - ring ceremony perform, ed on Friday. Sept. 9. nt the Con­ cord Methodist Church by the Rev. B. C. Adams. The couple entered the cliuroh together nnd exchanged vows be­ fore a setting of fern, summer flowers and lighted cnndles. Tlie bride wore a mauve faille dress with red rosebud corsnge nnd blue accessories. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd House of Cooleemee nnd n grad­ uate of Cooleemee High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis Chil­ ders of Columbia, S. C.. formerly of Mocksville. He wns graduated from Cooleemee High School nnd Is employed by the West Construc­ tion Company at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Childers nre nt home on North Main St.. Mocksville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Schedule Given For 1I.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet on Mon­ dny. Sept. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses will be announced Inter. Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Angell on Mon­ dny. Sept. 20. nt 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Dnvie County Ofllce Building on Tuesdny, Sept. 27. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Idn. Christ­ ian, Bill Spencer nnd Jane Owlngs. Pino . Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 28. at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gaither La­ tham. Miss Nancy Ann Miller To Wed In October Mi. and Mrs. William Darr Miller of Wooilleaf have announc­ ed today the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Ann .to Willinni Spence Wetmore, Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wetmore. also of Wood- leaf. The wedding will be in Oc­ tober, IT PATS TO AnVEKTISK Denny C reason Serving With Dental Clinic Serving with the Dental Clinic at the Naval Bnse, Norfolk. Va.. Is Denny D. Crcnson. dental technic, ian third clnss, USN. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Creason of Route 4, Mocksville. More than 5.000 military per­ sonnel receive dental treatment nnd examinations at the clinic ench month. “FISH FOR FOOD AND RECREATION” The following farmers hnve built ponds in Dnvie County this yenr. assisted by the Soil Conser­ vation Service: I'\ C. Anderson. W, A. Bnity. Robnh Baity, J. G. Crawford. Wade Furches, E. F. Floyd, Wade Gough. D. A. Harris. Mocksville City Lake, L. O. Sanford. Robah W. Smith. W. W. Smith. Luther West. Gene Wyatt. R. S. Pratt. A. T. Daniels, F. M. Renvis and R. F. Ferebee, They hnve nlrendy received bream nnd will be supplied with bass next spring. o n l y 9 8 . 9 5 ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NeefhiT V V C I? f Now you can make anything because the AUTOMATIC NECCH1 does everything. From first seam to final trim the AUTOMATIC NECCHI does every stitch' of tlw work J . without attachments. ! ! For FREE demonstration call or visit C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company. HitsgnuiM d y*0M » THI MAYfAO CHIEFTAIN. Rany t «*rum — lib e ra l trade-in. Coiiit* iu loiiuy. • T. V. Sets • Refrigerators • Pumps • Water Heaters • Stoves • Heating Systems Now that OK Used Cars carry low fall prices, why darken your driveway with Ihe old bus! OK Used Curs give you Tine performance and appearance because they're thoroughly inspected and reconditioned. Look for the dealer written, warranty at no extra cost. Sold only by m Authorised Chevrolet Piolor Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. HEATIN 6 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ( 'p ie m a n COMFORT BOND.• •• te ISSUID WITH EACH BLIND-AIR HEATING INSTALLATION IN ANY HOME, NEW Oil OLD The paMnd-ik, busr heat tabes. Roe* air is forced tkrugli the heart of the hot- M (tie...aad poured ever pewfeMSk QUKXIY e m TO TNI •OTTOM’ O* IM COIB ftOOC WMMWj. .< M fennel end de net give ye* m m i •eat heUnp to every teem became they wed* heel ep Ike chtaMay end en the (eillng*. Shallr h Ht • Mace teeter Iit) wmht fc*«* httk§ yeu M liV» l» a*a liillif k set e (Mfnrf hseftap f!mt «»M n ^ w 'n imtallafi*Ml M M IM J_ -M. - -----L.sl----L .I H U i m 111 i P M I M S f ■ilk ii el V IM HMV NliflM f fa t¥tff m i l MIT WITHOUT W U ANP MWtTUII S IIO IM MVS FO* ITSM AGAIN ANO AGAIN WITH THM M ill IT SAWS. VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT — Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing— C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company Plione (10 Mocksville, N. C. IW W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W i A M IQOK-faa't lit BTII RiHiji tmtm yMl Thm le BTU INPUT... there ia BTU OUTPUT, but what kMpe your family warm is BTU USEPtT '. . . th* workinf BTU’a that .heat your home! In |BTU USEPUT Sieglar OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! ' A 80,00ft BTU SiegUr give* more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary beaters. A 75,000 BTU Heder furnace-volume heator can only.be eoaparcd to a central heating plunt, . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A * m «miw Hi. HOI wcatmnoe—m w»i«hi«i « o « if D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, V. C. Fresh, healthful warmth guaranteed with Coleman's unique “coinloi4 insurance.” Magic Blenders mix room air with furnace aii -re-cireulate it for uniform temperature, floor to ceiling. No hot air at ceiling. No cold floors. IA5Y TO INSTALL with 3 \ 2-inch air tubes that fit anv home. A SPACE SAVER with compact furnace in basement, closet or utility room. SUMMER COOLING can be added when' you are ready. CoII us- let us come out and txplain the Comfort Bond— ond why only Cofemon has it. Automatic Blend-Air keeps the temperature iiUfetb?-way you want it, room by room. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 THU MACRSVILLI! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE « \ W W W A W A V .V .V ., .W ., .* .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .,.V ., .V .*.% Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Slnclaire of ' both seniors, resumed tlieir st.ud- Kenor;ami. Qnobcc, Canoda. loft Its nt ASTC. Bonne. Mondny. Monday nfter spending several days here with her sister. Mis. R. n. Everest, nnd Mr. Everest. Mrs. Elsie Wolff. District Depu­ ty Clrniul Matron .and Dr. John Harry Osborne nnd Robert Ln- tlinm, sophomores, left Sundny for Slnte College. Raleigh. Mrs. ,T. P. Meroney and son, Tommy, spent Inst. Wednesday and U, Bender, District Deputy Grand Thursday in Shelby the Bursts of Patron, of the Hth District, Or­ der of the Eastern Star, will visit the local OE3 chapter Thursdny nlgl'it at a o'clock In th(> Masonic ilall, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud spent several days at Isle of Palms, S. f)., last week. They were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bob Ilon- yeeutt, nnd Mr. Honeycutt. Charles Bunch. Jr'., left recent­ ly to. resume his studios nt the University of North Carolinn. Da­ vid Ilunch is n student at Pfeiffer College. They nre both sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Bunch of •Statesville and grandsons of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby Is spending the week here nnd in Winston-Snlem. She Is the guest of her sister, Miss Flossie Martin, nnd her dnughter. Mrs. John Felts, nnd Dr. Felts In Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. R. Sherrill nnd daughters, Debrn nnd Dinne. moved from Troutman to the Ark Mo­ tel on Sept. 2. The Sherrills hnve leased the Motel from the L. R. Knrkeys who formerly oiieratcd the plnce. They expect to open the Motel Cafe at an early date. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Kelly of nckingham were week end guests if Miss Jane Click. They were ere for the nfter . rehonrsnl rty nnd wedding of Miss Click's rather, William, who mnrrled iss Marlnelle Owens in Snlisbury laturday. 1)111 Soflcy nnd Bill Benson, PrineessTheatre Thar. * Frl.: “DAVY CROCK­ETT.” In Trchnkatar. Fern farter * Baddy Ebsen. News. ItlT i "BADMAN'S TERRI­ TORY”. Randolph Scatt. Ser­ ial and CbHmim. * Taw.: “AIN’T MI8RE- HAVIN.” In Technicolor. With N*fr LtHto * Rary Calhaun. Fart—ll aad News. Wed.: Walt Dhnejr's “VAN- IMKING PRAIRIE.” In Tech- litwlar. Cartaan. N m m US In Shaw Tlaw her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Walters, and Mr. Walters. Attending the dedication cere­ mony of the Coliseum and the Ice Cnpndt.s in Winston - Salem Monday night were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and sons. Jimmy and Ev- erette: Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Tom­ linson and son. Eddie. Beverly nnd “Chuck” Tomlinson, Rev. and Mrs. Pnul Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Dull. Mrs. Roy Brown nnd Mrs. Ken­ neth Brown spent Sunday In Hick­ ory with the former's dnughter. Miss Billie Sue Brown, who is a senior of Lenoir Rhyne College. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd son. Steven, spent Sunday in Hick, ory. the guests or her. sister. Mrs. Ted Drum and Mr. Drum. Mrs. Margaret Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is visiting her mother,, Mrs. B. F. Holton. 011 Route 5. Mn.for and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daughter, Diane, of Washington, D. C„ wora recent guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Tlieir guests on Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buncli and chil­ dren of Statesville. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gads­ den. Ain. .arrived last Thursday to spend several weeks with her dnughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley, Mr. Safley and her son, Prentice Camp­ bell. nnd Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daugh­ ters, Bnrbara and Kny. left Fri dny for Raleigh to Join Mr. Chap' mnn. They will spend the week end together in Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins and son, Jninos. spent one day last week in Burlington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. McDonald. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. nnd Mrs. Otis Hendricks spent Mondny in Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Sundny afternoon in Clemmons with Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlos Cooper. '• ’Mr;'- George Messick left Monday for Orlando and Mi­ ami. Fla., to spend thc winter. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman last Wednesday and Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keipfer of New York. MRS. WILLIAM KURFEES CLICK Miss Marinelle Owens Weds William K. Click In Church Ceremony / b c 6 fta tfek fy G - R - O - W Ju<) pennies a day will accomplish wonders! ffllM lh«Wfl 4'0t. HM'hlllnf,M . fo« Inti, Start with 4 or 6 Place-Settings — take them hom e to d a y. Pay as little as 3 3 ‘ per week per place-setting. *U«M mot. 121 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W M W M W »W M V V W V M W ,W .W .V ,W .W m V ,W .m» 6<pitc« Place-Selling ConiUtt oft 1 Knift, 1 Fork, 1 Tealpoon, I Butler Spreader, 1 Soup Spoon, 1 Salad Fork. Miss Marlnelle Mnyree Owens and William Kurfees Click were united In marriage on Saturday. September 17 ,at four o'clock in the afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Salisbury. Tho'Rev. Rob­ ert Lee Deneen performed the double-ring ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herloy Marcus Owens of Snlisbury, nnd thc, bridegroom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rowan Fletcher Click of Mocksville. The vows were exchanged before a setting of baskets of mixed pink nnd white flowers, six-branched cnndelnbra holding lighted white tapers nnd palms. Single pink can-, dies surrounded with pink mag­ nolia leaves and tied with ribbons were in the church windows. Spe­ cial pews were marked with ca-. thedrnl tnpers tled with pink bows nnd pink magnolia leaves. Mrs,' R .. M. Gregory, organist, played Arlnso by Bnch: Trnumerai b.v Schumann: To nn Evening Star b.v Tannlinuser? Serenade by Schu­ bert: To a Wild Rose by MacDowell and the bridal marches by Wagner nnd Mend?lssohn. Fred Young, vo­ calist. sang Beloved. It Is Morn. Thru the Years by Youmnns; O Perfect Love by Barnb.v and Pray­ er Benediction. Mrs. j; Frank Clement returned from Charlotte Monday after spending ten days there with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, nnd Dr. Kendrick. Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson one dny last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. Harold Vog- ler of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward one evening last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins accompanied their son. James, tr Raleigh last Thursday to enroll at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corriher spent the week end in Mount Ulla with his mother, Mrs. H. Y. Corriher They were accompanied by Mlsr Willie Miller who visited relative; there. Mrs. Jnmes White of Chnrlotte will spend the week end here with bf'r parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N Ward. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs Mnrgnrct A. LeGrnnd. Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, A. Alli­ son Sundny in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither and son nnd two grandchildren of Har­ mony visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolff of New Kinsington, Pa., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson Friday en­ route to their home in Clearwater. Florida. Attending the Ice Capades in Winston-Salem Mondny night were Miss Ossio Allison and Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand. Ralph Jennings of Charlotte is spending his final week here this week assisting Frank Ceruzzi. Mr. Jennings is a rotating administra­ tive interne student in hospital ad­ ministration from Duke Univer- | sity. He spent one week here in August. Mr. nnd Mrs. James York ac­ companied their daughter, Evona, to Wilmore, Ky., Sunday. She will : begin classes in Asbury College . Tuesday. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white silk satin with scrolled appliques of velvet and pseudo pearls on the bodice and skirt. The scooped neckline was filled In with, illusion and the volumnious skirt ended in a sweep. Her veil of illusion was caught to n coronet or satin entwined with pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet centered with nn orchid. Miss Martha Dell Owens wns her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Owens or Philadelphia. Penn.. Miss Evelyn Gray of Salis­ bury, Miss Melba Perkins or Salis­ bury. and Miss Jane Click of Mocksville, sister of the bride­ groom. were bridesmaids. Hon­ orary attendants were Mrs. Wil­ liam Holden of Spencer, Mrs. Hoyle Wise of Concord, and the Misses Shirley Kesler. Sandra Russel and Suzanne Penninger. all of Salis­ bury, and Miss Billie Holden of Spencer. All or the attendants wore dress­ es or dawn pink antique taffeta with modified portrait necklines, long torso' bodices and touffaut skirts. Their headdresses were 'nodifled picture hats and they car­ ried cascade bouquets. They added pink pearl earrings and necklaces, gifts of the bride. Mr. Click was his son's best man. and Harry L. Belo of Con­ cord. Hoyle K. Wise of Concord, and Richard Owens of Phlladel-1 phla, Penn., were ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Owens wore beige silk with lace and an orchid corsage. MJ s. Click chose Dior blue with lace inser­ tions and an orchid corsage. After the cereinotvy the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the lower auditorium of the church. Mr: and Mrs. James Clary greeted the guests at the door, and Miss Virginia Neister introduced them to the receiving line. Miss Ann Ramsey invited into the re* freghment room where a pink and white color motif was carried out. The bride's table was centered with a pink and white flower ar­ rangement flanked with candles in silver holders. Misses Billie Holden and Suzanne Penninger kept the register at a table marked with a single sandle in a silver holder and a small floral arrangement. Mrs. J. Adam Hall presided at the punch bowl, and the honorary at­ tendants assisted in serving cake squnres, salted nuts and pink and white mints. Mr. and Mrs. Marion. Brown said goodbyes. Later in the'evening Mr. and Mrs. Click left for Florida, the bride wearing a light blue suit with silver accent ,a navy duster, and a navy velvet hat with other navy, accessories. She added the orchid, from her bridal bouquet. After Sep- j tember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Click1 will be at home at 183 Washington i Avenue. Concord. | The bride was educated in the Salisbury city schools. She attend-1 ed Salisbury Business College and is employed by the county in office of Pnul P. Hinkle, register; of deeds; The bridegroom attended Mocks­ ville High 8chool and wns grad­ uated in 1953 from Catawba College with an A. B. degree in sociology. He is employed as ad­ ministrative assistant for Com­ pany E of the North Carolina Na­ tional Ouards in Concord. H. D. Club Women Gather At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Home Dem­ onstration Club lv;ld it's regular meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 13, at 7:110 p.m. at the church. Mrs. John Kimbrough nnd Mrs. Chnl Smith wore hostesses. Mrs. Richard Allen presided and con­ ducted devotions from the sixth chnptcr of Galatlnns. The group sang “Fairest Lord Jesus." Mrs. John Kimbrough read minutes of the previous meeting after which officers ond project leaders were called on for reiiort.s. The group was urged to watch for ways to Improve safety, particularly on the highways. Club members nre ask­ ed to give Mrs. Roy Redden a list of the books they have read this yenr within the next week so she can torn them In to the county ofllce. Roll call was answered by mem­ bers listing things which should claim their attention now. Mrs. John Kimbrough rend n poem, "You Tell On Yourself." Miss Florence Mackie gave a very helpful demonstration on "Dressing For The Occasion.” Mrs. J. Roy Foster read a poem, “Dad’s Old Britches." The meeting closed with the club collect, nfter which the hostes. ses served refreshments to Mes­ dames C. F. Seats,. Casper Sain. Richard Allen, C. J. Foster, John Kimbrough, S. R. Cornatzer, Chnl Smith, Eugene Foster, J. Roy Fos. ter. Francis McDaniel. Buck Fos­ ter. John Groce, John Frank Smith, Ro Redden, Glenda Sain and Ann Smith. Mrs. Lewis Beck Gives Bible Study The Bible study for the Wo­ men's Class of Union Chapel Meth­ odist Church was conducted Fri­ day night, September 10, by the class president, Mrs. Lewis Heck. Mrs; M. D. Brown Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. M. D. Brown, whoise 00th birthday was quietly observed Sun­ day at her home on North Main Street. Is in mnny resects one of 'the most remarkable, ns well as one of the oldest Mocksville citi­ zens, Mrs. Brown has mastered the art of growing old gracefully. Her mentality nnd heating are as keen as In her youth. Impaired eyesight prevents her from rending, a pastime she en­ joyed in other years, but she keeps Intimately Informed on world af­ fairs through the medium of the radio and television. Out-of-town children, grand­ children nnd great-grandchildren here Sunday for this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMill­ an, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. John Runcke and chil­ dren. John McMillan nnd Margaret Neill of Lumberton, and Charles Green of Lake City. 8 . C. Also present were her daughters, the Misses Clayton and Knthryne Brown of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Have Familv Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris en­ tertained nt n family dinner. Sun­ day nt their home on North Main Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. Mrs. E. H. Morris and guest. Miss Eliza Douthit, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Are Hosts at Luncheon Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward were hosts nt n luncheon 8unday at their home on North Main Street. Covers were lnid for: Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Jack Ward, Art Tur­ ner or Lenoir, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Sa­ lem. PSGf! TBttCT IT PAYS TO A D V E R T * ! VVMVWVWVVW/MWAVAA/VWVWVVWWWWilVVkMWWVM Stpia Armory - Salisbury. N. G. Beginning SEPT 24— 8 o’clock anil Every Saturday night Thc Carolina Buddies Rand ---------------------e --------------------- Sponsored by Salisbury Business & Professional Club (Benefit Crippled Children League) W M W A A M M Looking for Something? If it’s Cloth, we have it! • MILLIKENS 100 per cent Wool—fiO” • LORETTE ( 5 5 % Orion—4 5 % Wool) • CORDUROYS (plain and printed) • BURLINGTON MILL SUITING e RAYON AND WOOL FLANNELS • VELVETEENS (Imported Italian) • Faille — Antique Taffetas — Wash Silks • Ginghams & Winter Cottons, Dan River • DRESS TWEEDS (Rayon and Orion) • PERMANENT PLEATED COTTON • Shirt Flannels — Pajama Outing • Millium Linings — Shoulder Pads • Interlinings (famous Pellon and also hair canvas) The Remnant Shop Mocksville Phone 427W Yadkinville Rd. C O M E T O T H E FURNITURE SALE THIS IS A DANDY . . 5 Piece Dinette Suite Reduced From $09.95 to $75.00 ID HANDSOME 3 Piece Sectional Sofa Regular price $219.95 NOW REDUCED TO ONLY $159.95 You’ll want to see this one. You’ll save money on this. deal. i 3 pc. BEDROOM SUITES, formerlly $ 150 Reduced to only........................$120.00 I PLATFORM ROCKER, guaranteed five years, reg. price $64.95 SALE PRICE......................... $50.00 U.Z' YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS FOR A REAL BUY SOLID MAHOGANY 3 Piece Bedroom Suite BY DREXEL Formerly $484.00 SPECIAL PRICE, NOW $399.00 HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY 2 PIECE FOAM RUBBER Living Room Suite Reduced From $209.95 to $169.95 STUDIO COUCH Reduced from $79.95 to.............$55.00 3 pc. BEDROOM SUITE, formerly $99 Reduced to only...................... $79.95 "It looks as if tobacco belong* in the same class with love, liquor, money-and the protective tariff. Some feel It’s good for what alls them and some don’t." ' Farmers Hardware 6* Supply Company (JUNKER BROTHERS)© SALISBURY STREET PHONE 46 \ ' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SI TnPiMMI HAM Our Best Wishes to the Tobacco Growers oi this section FOR A MOST BOUNTIFUL HARVEST. MAY YOUR TOIL AND EFFORTS BE REWARDED W1TII THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR 1»55 CltOP. WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE IN MOCKSVILLE FOIl Top Values iu Fall Merchandise Ladies Fall Dresses B y • DORIS DODSON • BETTY BARCLAY • PEG PALMER • McKETTRICK • MANY OTHERS $3 . 9 5 To $1 9 . 9 5 <©) Ladies’ COATS • 100 Per Cent Wools • Wool & Cashmere Blends • Milium Lined • Juniors and Misses Sizes $1 6 . 9 5 To $4 9 . 9 5 Boys SPORT SHIRTS Ideal for early Fall and Winter Wear Gingham plaids—Flannels Gabardines—Dan River Fabrics All one price. 2 to 18. $1.88 One Group FLANNEL SHIRTS ’•■ .V .'.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V tV .’.W .V A $1 Boys Jackets • Windbreakers — Reversibles • Quilted Lined — Sport Jackets Sizes 4 to 18 $2.98 to $7.95 ■ — USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN — VVVVWVVWVVW/VWNVVVWWANVVWWVWVWVVWWWVVMAWVWWVVM Ladies Rayon Pantiesi Sizes Med. - Large 5 pairs Fancy Pants 3 pairs wuvwwwvwvwvww. Girls D re Ladies Cotton Slips • Sanforized • 1 V-i Eyelet Trim • Sizes 32 to 44 • Also Half Slips. $i Other Slips to $5.95 Ladies Skirts Assortment of Prints & plaids £ YVoyls — Cottons. Beautiful Sizes 1 to 14 5 colors and styles $1.98 to $7,95 $2.98 to $7.95 mi) d> © Sub Tw ;ns. s c .| Sweaters $2.98 to $8.95 \ 0rlol,s-# Nylons • CuUu"s I SI 19 to $8.95See Our GIRL’S COATS v . w . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . w . v . v D olls-D olls WE HAVE ’EM—BABY DOLLS THAT IS Famous Horseman Dolls •♦ill wThese dolls are beautifully dressed—Sonic Walk—Cry— ant Well Come See For Yourself!! Girls Panties Rayons — Cottons Sizes 2 to 12 5 pairs 99c j s^tom Boys D u n,g ares O Zipper Fly — Double Knee O Boat sail pockets $1.44 to $1.98 We Also Have Husky Sizes .W tV .V .’ .V .V .V .V .W .W .V A W A W .lA Boys Union Suits fe 100', Combed Cotton • Long legs and sleeves 98c ALL METAL MEN’S Sport Coats & Suits 100WOOL FLANNELS—TWEEDS SPORTCOATS SUITS 19.95 to 2250 $29.95 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN '•‘• V i V i W A W ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ W W W W W W V W U W W W W W M MENS FALL JACKETS —Windbreakers —Reversible $3.95 —Quilted Lined —Suedes fO —Gabardines —Nylons $14.95 —Sizes 34 to 46 Shop NOW for Better Selections MENS VENETIAN BLINDS Sizes 24” to 36” Widths—04 ’ Long White and Eggshell $2.66 each 2 for <5 Larger Sizes Upon Request V W W V W W W V U W W W W V W V V W W A V W M M W h W M V iW A V A W / A W W iW A CHENILLE S P R E A D S Full 11 Quarter. Double Bed Size Washable— 12 colors to chosc from ( $3.66 each 2 fr $7 . 0 0 • LOAFERS — CAP TOE — PLAIN TOE—MOC TOE • WING TIP—Tan — Cordovan — Black — Ox B M • ALL SHOES GUARANTEED SATISFACTION #3 . 9 5 .*o #1 1 . 9 5 f Cork soles — Rubber soles — Sponge soles • Cushioned Innersoles—Molded heels • GUARANTEED SATISFACTION *2 . 9 8 to $7 . 9 5 iWORK CLOTHES MEN’S DUNGAREES $1.99 and $2.29 WORK PANTS, grey, green, khaki......$2.98 ft 3.95 WORK SHIRTS TO MATCH $1.98 k $2.49 • OVERALLS, blue, white, stripe......$2.98 to $3.95 • WORK JACKETS, Blue, Grey, Green Khaki .................$3.95 to $4.59 • BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ..........98c • COVERALLS ............................................ $4.95 • WRANGLERS.............................................$2.98 • FLANNEL SHIRTS ..............$1.98 aW%>.% V W W W V W V W W V W M M W W W V W W W V W W V V W W W W W b Men’s Fall Hats • Assorted colors • Wide and narrow brim • Reg. and Long Oval Size 6 5^ .to 7 7^ ,$2.98™ $6.95 Mens Sweat Shirts • White — Grey • Char Tones • Pastels $1.29 ea 4 for $5 ^ 111! WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL jj> «P 1 .U U DECEMBER 1 American Character Dolls 30” tall • Wiilks — cries — Beautifully dressed in pink H| Evening -gown. Magic skin—Hair like real. IN C O R P O R A T E D W <§> m & u v m o m m o o & € a d d s a v e m o f i e MOCKSVILLE, N, C. m ; V; ' • > ;;\.T ‘Ufe'V /<•. V'i. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 tllf! MDCKSVTTXP (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACfi ftV t MARK ABOUT DAVIE HOSPITAL dor leads tn tho dietary depart­ ment. Between those two corridors will ho a court which will bo ftxcil up hy thp Mocksville I,lor>s Club with fInijr.tono walks, grass nntl shrubs. This will bp used for convalescent patients to nol fresh fresh nir nnd sunshine. In the dietary section, there is n lui'fle ic-' making nnd ice crush­ ing mnc.hine. Also here is the staff (’Inlne room nml, of course, the kitchen. The large kitchen is in structural tile wllh teruwM* tile floor. 'I'here Is n 7 ft. hy M ft. hood, with ex­ haust fans, abov<. the two stovi's to take out fumes nnd heat, The kitchen will be the most modern ln every detail and m et nil Mt nnd - ards of (he public health depart­ ment. The hospital will be healed by circulatinii hot water hent from nn nil burning furnnce. Th-.1 oil will be ston'd in a 9.000 gallon buried fuel tank. In the boiler nnd mnintennncc room, space has been allocated for the future installation of laundry Ktuiptnent. Also In the room Is located the incinerator for the burning of refuse, and the booster pump for the hot water which will be carried to all Ihe rooms. There Is the emergency entrance from the rear for the surgical sec­ tion. Tills door will be locked nt night but nn outside button will I’Jdk n bell thnt will quickly sum­ mon nurses and the doctor to the section. Thc emergency room is equipp­ ed with nil the facilities for minor surgery nnd treatment. The room has a conductive terazzo floor to ■V:f I I STOP FEELING SICK!! YOU CAN~lK»rm isi* Sclonee hn.s nt Inst ril'vrnen'tl n 8A FB nnd SENSIBLE \v»iv. Na drill's nr to l.'ik«». No electricity or other imicUhtcs. N«i hm>h nr painful tr^'itim'nt. Just :n> «*nsy im*th»d o»- Nnhirtil Thrrnpvullt's. ORTIIOCJURCY— th<» most «m lIli'iiUh CnmllHontnM t*vcr tils- cuvrN'd. MnMnM y»m bottrr nt nneo. A**W s N A T llK R in buitdinn vibrant hwtllh nml vhunu, Ihm l to foHJcvo, but tiuo, Kvory tmllont Is pU w eii with the i*s- trn tnensuro or ctiro, thought nnd iitton- Jim wv w w Ii t mut tlmt I.h yndJ/yhiK li»- dred.. YOU. too. nr«» invltrri to cmtu* in nml l»t its t«>ll y«tu mnri* nlmut tlu*lr new /inti ilJffpri'jit Du*!liiHl—tht* kind thn! «t*ts N. tRNOIJJ PA YN E N. I). N A T IfH O P A T IIle PIIV S IC IA NS tn tt'villf Inti M ils N. C. i Hour*: IM'J, 2*5. C'IohmI \V«*tt, Afternoon prevent explosions from snses and static ehctriclty. Nearby is the central supply rnnm in which the sterilization of nil medical nnd surgical equip­ ment Is accomplished. The operating rnnm will bp fully and mndernly equipprd. It will have n conductive tern mo floor nnd be completely nir cnnditlnnpd. t.pndiw! inr.T the operntlnR rnnm Is the surftienl quarters, which has Ihe scrub-up sinks for Hr* doctors and attendants. Also. lust, nfl Ihe operntlnR room Is the clean-up loom. The Davie County hospital will hnve a recovery room just across from the surftienl quarters. This room is set nslde for the patient lo stn.v until out from under the effects of the annsthcsia. Not many small hospitals hnve this recovery room. This room wns added ut the request of locnl doc­ tors to prevent hnvitift to return patients to their room or ward un­ til out from under the effects of the anasthesla. The delivery room is also mod- •e.rnly equipped nnd cr|npk't ly nir conditioned. Adjoining the de­ livery room Is the Itibor room which will take care of two or three expectant motlnrs In-labor. Also located in 'these quarters is the scrub-up area, similar to thnt In the operating quarters. Nearby the delivery nnd oper­ ating rooms nre the doctors quar­ ters. This otters facilities for the doctors while on duty. A modern nnd complete Inbo­ rn tor.v adjoints the xrny room. In chnrge nt this hlspltnl will be a combination xrny nnd laboratory technician. The xrny room wnll is completley lend-llned ns pro­ tection against exposure radiat­ ion. These quarters are complete with n dressing room, toilet, sink, nnd a dnrk room for developing the pictures. When completed, thc Dnvle County Hospitnl will be one of the most complete smnll hospitals in the state. Personnel to stall this hospital is now b:ing employed by Frank Ceruzzl, hospital ad­ ministrator. The names of this personnel will be announced Inter along with tlie expected opening date of the iv. w hospital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C. C. Sanford Cottage Is Dedicated At The Barium Springs Orphan A cottane at the IJarlum Springs Orphnnnfte has )n-/-n dprilenlwl lo the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Cowl s Sanford. The coltaw wns ulven to the orphnnasie by their sons. Rufus 13. Snnford and John C. Snnford. ft. was dedicated September 4. Those attending tlie* dedicatory service front Mocksvilb were Mrs. Jolm Sanford. Mrs. j. J. Larew, Hugh and Frank Lare\Y, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford ami Ihelr three children. It. li. Sanford and Rufus Snnford, Jr.. Miss Snrtilt Oaither. the Rev. Paul Richards. Mrs. James Evans nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Everest. Miss Annie Carter spent the week end tn Minneapolis. N. C„ with her sister, Mrs. Brant Lewis, nnd family. Mrs. Tom Rice. Sr., has been ill at her home here, but her con- dlllnn Is somewhat improved. Miss Carmen Greene of WC- IJNC, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem visited their parents, D.r nnd Mrs. a. V. Greene, during the week end. The Homo Dem. Club will meet j with Mrs. A. M. Kiser Thursdny i nfternoon at 2 :;tl>. ! Th? .Woman's Auxiliary of the ! Episcopal Church will' meet in the | Parish House Saturday nfternoon I ul :!:(>(> o'clock. Fork © flm m Mr. nnd Mrs. Staley Sowers nnd fnmll.v of Linwood were Sunday guests of Mrs, L. C. Wyatt.. Mr. Wyatt is still n patient at City Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salm and. his condition remains critical. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Salisbury spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family nnd the W. W. Johnson fnmlly of Boonvllle spent Thurs­ dny through Sunday nt Myrtle Bench. South Carolinn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Williams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with hr.r mother. Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and other relatives. The Rev. ond Mrs. A. M. Kiser visited their parents, Mr. mid Mrs. H. C. Kiser, nnd MV .and Mrs. Bert Stroupo near Cherryvllle*. Mondny. Mrs. Kelly Jones of Atlanta. Ga.. Miss Flay Williams and Mrs. Spurgeon Garwood of Wlnston-Sn. lein attended services nt tin* Bnp- tist Church here Sunday. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mrs. Jesse Dnvls spent Thurs­ day nnd Fridny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Foster nnd children in -Mocksville. Mrs. Delia Myers of Winston- Salem si>ent last week here vsit- ing relatives. Turkey Foot f Loyd Renegar s]>cnt the week, end with his parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs, M. O. Renegar. | Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and! children of Oak Forest spent Sun. | dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. V. O. Fos-j ter and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. | Julian Chamberlain cnlled tn the afternoon, Mrs. Vlrgle Ireland is spending some time with tier daughter. Mrs. Hill Vestal. Mr. Vestal and chil­ dren. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith vis­ ited at the home of Mrs. E. H. Smith Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavls ond children visited Mrs . Reavls’ motlrr. Mrs. Mattie West, of Windy City Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orady Goodin are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son, who arrived Sept. 12 nt Davis Hospital, 8tatesvllle.. Mr. nnd Mrs. O, O. Renvis vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dick­ ens and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An­ derson Sundny afternoon. R. C. Fost:r lost n tobacco barn by fire near Mocksville. Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Shaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nicholson nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Goodwin and children Mr. nnd Mrs. Trumnn Dickerson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Orndy Ooodwln and children Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. R. C. Grosi* Is 111 ut this time with a cold and asthma. M A K K IT A f t d /t a c for a rood deal and a good deal more! W e ’r e m a tc h in g P o n tia c ’s r e c o r d s a le s w ith r e c o r d -b r e a k in g tr a d e s ! You can put this down for a fact. You won't ' match our deal anywhere else in town because this one pays off double! For a starter, you'll get an appraisal too good to pass by. We’re out to muke September another record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on a volume basis. Your car can command a better deal from us right now than it ever will again. For tlie clincher, you’ll get a car that is way ahead of anything near its price ; : . designed and engineered to stay new for years. You'll get style thnt sets the fashion for tomorrow. You'll get the advanced performance of the Stroto-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry. You’ll get the size you must have for safe corner­ ing and solid security. You’ll get the latest innovations in springing, brakes and steering to cushion- the ride nnd muke driving an effortless pleasure.. Come in for the deul with the double payoff and drive uwny a big, high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You have the word of half a million owners —you’ll .never make a better buy! r b i f o e POHTIAC'S c m m r YtMl THC YEAR'S GMATtST tU fl V i Careful— Drice Sufely I r v i n P o n t i a c C o m p a n y MockRville Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. DAVIDSON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL THRILLS GALORE FUN UNLIMITED -Rigger, Better Than Ever SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 1 Featuring the PENN PREMIER SNOWS • Kiddie and adult rides on ihe inidwuv 15 SHOWS 15 RIDES ADMISSION $4,000 in premiums GATES ADULTS wmm OPEN 50c Fireworks each night MONDAY Children Under 12 EVENING 25c at 8:30 6 P.M. Program TUESDAY—JUDGING OF FARM EXHIBITS AND LIVESTOCK. Judging will lie held in new arena building at night. Plenty of scats or everyone. ChU- dreit’s Day—Thomasville and Lexington City Schools—School children admitted free 1 p. m. to 8 p.m. ’ / ' WEDNESDAY—CHILDREN’S DAY, COUNTY SCHOOLS. School children will be admitted free 1 p.m. to 8-p.m. Livestock judging in arena bldg. THURSDAY—DAVIE COUNTY DAY Beauty contest to be held at 8 p.m. in arena building. FRIDAY—DAVIDSON COUNTY DAY. SATURDAY—“EVERYBODY’S DAY” GRAND FINALE * Sponsored By Kiwanis Club of Uxington Special Fireworks Display Tuesday and Wednesday 8:30 pan. ©T(<>)T©T@, •/ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 22, 1955 ........ Extra Lean Tender Boneless Beef Chunks A ll Meat Stew 49c lb From Top Grade Western Beef Chuck Roast 4 3 .1 1 , HAMBURG PATTI IS \ 2 i l H > c o o k ' 39clh Save time. Save work. Serve these fluffy, juicy, freshly ground humburg patties made by » Needham Patty Machine. These new square patties arc uniform in size and thickness, cook cvcntjfr retain full flavor. Serve them today —- keep an extra pound in freezer for unexpected guests. Good Beef Made Better Cubed Steaks 79* lb, Good Any Time Minute 6 9 <ib < J 7 X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z V e ? T K I T _ 39c: @ S C<8 T M S N a (^ K fF S T E W aM tW S ? CHIU___2 H IP 3tc e ? -—1 # 57, >*a. •il'Wi TUf = — JKf; Armour’s Star VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Cans 29c Armour’s Star POTTED MEAT 3 cans 19c Heffner’s Foodland nf THE WFFK y * m * jm ICaMala tiato W aMttwiiii Mit Md P9 f « , Am nN ia ctuata. Dip bnm«, tm m • iwo iht Milk, toll 1*11 n !• m m « f M a te . Vcswa w y mo« I t «** M Mm it tt to. hM far (boat 2« ■ fc » « w l Mfcr. M m 4 Sjtrietman;’s Zesta Crackers 1 lb pkg 25c >»<*] NO M M M M M WM Pint, 95c • Quart, 59c 15 oz. can || 19c # y..,^ — ■ / '"““tn,,,,,///* Chef Boy—Heat and Serve Spaghetti & Meat Enough for a big 9” pie—Sour Pitted— No. 2 Can || Cherries 2 for 4 7 * ® V W W V W W W W W A fW rtW W V W W V W W rtrt/W V W W W lA ® (S) mdiBK siwHl: a tr jM N r y w M r / 10c can Package of 10 iji ; Pkg. of 6, Supreme Brillo i Steel Wool Soap Pads i|Balls 23c v w v w v v v w w w w v w w w j 2 for 19c NEW CROP LARGE BRIGHT P I N T O B E A N S 51b bag DRINK A GLASS OF HEALTH—FLORIDA O r a n g e J u i c e 46 oz can G a r d e n P e a s 2 303 cans Garden Fresh Turnip Salad 2 lbs 29c 'V M M W W W V W W W W W W W M A M W W W V M V V W W V W U A W V W W W V fc Medium Size Tender Cut Turnips 2 lbs 25c V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W ^ W W W V W W W W M W WWWWWV Fine for Baking—French Fries Idaho Potatoes Firm Tasty Radishes 10 lbs 49c | m © m 2 cello pkgs 25c g We Are Real Pleased To Announce . . . Our Parking Lot has Been Doubled in Size ‘ AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL AGREE IT’S ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE Filled Books of S & H GREEN STAMPS will mean many STATE • NOTHING LESS THAN wonderful Christmas Gifts at no cost to you—and,they’re »j*HE B-E-S-T FOR FOODLAND CUST- so easy lo savt;—SI101* ONCE—SAVE TWICE OMERS. W W M M M M M M W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W M W W W W W W iiW W W Magna Bonum—No. I 3 lbs 39c I WtfWVUWWWVVWWWWW (g) California Sunkist ® es dozen 39c |<§> ® ; Morton’s-^Cherry—Apple— Peach ® A Fruit Pies lOVa oz size 25c 1 F R O Z E N F O O D S W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .V .V .V .W r Quick Frozen Strawberries •J 8 oz pkg 25c | V W W W V W W W W W ^ ^ ^ W V A W . V t W A V i V '^ W k W . W i W ^ Ready To Serve—With Sauce ® Shrimp Cocktail glass 49c § f ii ii. C. R. Crenshaw Sonic knew him as a tcacher. He came to Davie County in 1028 fresh out of Em­ ory and Henry College. He taught several years at Smith Orove before coming to Mocksvillc around 1935 as tcacher of science, biology and chcmistry. Some knew him ais an outstanding basketball coach. He produced several championship teams at Smith Orove, and moving on to Mocksville his varsity girl’s basketball teams of 1035-36 and 1936-37 made rccords never since equalled at thc Mocksvillc High School. The 1936-1937 team lost only three games, wnning 24. All three losses came in finals of sectional and invita­ tional tournaments. Some knew him as an outstanding ath- lets. He was an outstanding golfer. Many will rccall his exploits as a baseball pitcher whose left handed slants brought many vic­ tories to the two teams for which he pitched, first at Smith Orove and then at Mocks-, ville. Also, he enjoyed and sparked an all- star basketball team here at Mocksville for a number of years. Some knew him as an automobile sales­ man, the business he went into from teach­ ing ,and more recently as the operator of a local home and auto supply store in Mocks­ villc. All who knew C. R. Crenshaw knew him as a friend. Thc many students of this area to whom he went out of his way to help, both in and out of school. The ath­ letes to which he was a source o£: inspira­ tion. - To the many who -reoogijized Jiis fa^oipsand honesty as a J^iries^^.;/ 'jfltn^iitbmobilc wreck .Dade in .1M7 al­ most; counted him out; However,': his de­ termination and will-power pulled' him through what would have been curtains for ’ the ordinary man. This gave him eight more years of which to live a useful life for thc benefit of his family and his commun­ ity. A friendly man . . . a thoughtful and considerate man . . . one who was always thinking of others . .. was C. R. Crenshaw. Such a 'm ln' always contributes 'greatly to his community and his friends. And there is no greater tribute than to say “you have been an inspiration . . . life was made better because of you.” Thus can be said of C. R. Crenshaw. CURUIN K0CK PULLED 4*IW The Lions Project Thc Mocksvillc Lions Club is to Be complimented upon their project to put the messages of the Holy Bible into the hands of the blind of this county. This is being done through the purchase by the Lions Club of recordings of the Bible which can be played on most any record player. Through the local library the Lions Club arc making these recordings avail- Fight 1956 "The battle against polio in the summer of 1956, so far as prevention is concerned, will be won or lost this fall and winter. Succcss will depend on how many children arc vaccinated. If. we vaccinate every youngster for whom we have vaccine, next year should begin to show a significant de­ crease in the number of paralysed children’’ —Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, Medical Director, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The Salk vaccine, in the mostastcast**. and carcful field trial ever given a vaccine, was shown to be 60 to 90 per ccnt effective in preventing paralytic polio. The vaccinc now being manufactured is said to be even more effective. Wc arc now at thc tapering • off part of thc 1055 polio season. Wc have thc fail and winter months, and thc early spring to prepare for 1056. There is do doubt that wc have it in our power greatly to reducc polio incidcncc next year. How well wc succccd will depend largely on how many children receive vaccinc. First, of coursc, thc vaccinc must be manufactured and distributed. During thc fall and winter large supplies arc expected to be made available for use. Every parent naturally has questions about thc vaccinc. Foremost is the ques­ tion: Is thc vaccine safe? The answer to his according to Dr. Van Riper is, yes. Last spring, according to a U. S. Public ‘ Health Scrvicc Report, live virus was found in a small amount of vaccine that had been released. More stringent government stafcty standards were promptly establish­ ed to prevent a rccurrcncc of this incident. Thc difllculitics of a single manufactur­ er do not, of coursc. rcflcct on thc safety of all commercially produced vaccine, any more than thc existence of one contamin­ ated source of water suggests that water The MoeksviDe Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MliS. KUGENIS S. BOWMAN Publiuhcru' _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. G\, •b Second Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of March 0, 1879. N A T IO N A L I R I I O i l A t a a i * # c g , < y .-•'"Ncrth CdrutinrtZ3k / nrM AnociAtiwv^ able to the blind of this area. They may be checked out in the same manner as books, used and returned, and subsequent recordings selected. To those with poor eyesight this will offer an unusual opportunity. Thc lions arc to be commended for their thoughtfulness. Polio Now! itself is unsafe. During thc summer there have been suggestions that a single shot of the vac­ cine might give some protection against paralytic polio, and so parents may wonder if such an injection is not enough for full and lasting protection. Here is what happens when a child is given vaccinc. Some seven to ten days after his first shot he begins to develop polio* figMingantUMdte* These help strengthen his defense against paralytic polio. When he receives his second Shot, the number; of antibodies again rises. Then approximately seven months later, when he receives his thir^shot. .there is a further riac. ,in: anti­ bodies ,and he then has thc full protection of thc vaccine. Thus tlic child with one shot has some help in defending liimsclf against paralytic polio. Tlic child with two has even more liclp. Thc child with three, properly spaced, has the full protection of thc vaccinc. Thc body tries to defend itself against paralytic polio even without vaccinc. What thc vaccine docs is bolster natural defenses. Thc third shot is in a sense the real key to thc cflcctivencss of thc vaccinc. This is why wc will look with growing interest to­ ward the 1956 polio season. By that time enough youngsters should have received their complete scries of injections to make a substantial difference in the nationwide polio rate. Then we will be able to look for* ward to final control of polio within a few years. MOW MfttN AMIRICftMt WNW IM A UNtt IN1HC */At OF INDIPCMD1MCC? * THEY ttCClVED TH E J P I U U W I T H AU.1 M A O IN W * OF MIND, AND S tA H C H K D T H ! $C*IPTU*55 DAILY...* —ACTSJ7J1 WASHINGTON — On Labor Day, it was my pleasure to speak to the convention of the Asoclatcd Master Barbers of North Caro­ lina. The meeting was In Dur­ ham. DOINO A GOOD DEED North Carolina barbers have contributed 97.000.00 to the Crippl. cd Children's Society this year to aid in its great work for North Carolina's crippled children. 8 ENTIMENT I told thc convention that our sentiments about thc Rood deeds they were doing for crippled chil­ dren could b? expressed In John Hay's poem, "Little Britchcs": And I think thnt savins a little child And fotchltiR him to his home. Is n durncd sight better busi­ ness. Than loafing around thc Throne." I have always been fond of a good story. Somehow, North Car­ olinians have a facility for wit and conversation. I wanted to pick up a few good stories from the barbers, so their convention was a natural for this refreshing activity. A politician needs to have a • storehouse of amusing stories, and 111 nominate the barbers as a substantial source. OPEN SEASON Labor Day was a field day for speaking, and It rang in “open season” for talking issues In the PA881N0 8TRANOE . . . You see a lot of unusual things when you • visit1 to. and travel around, various sections of old Tarheelia. The other day. for instance, we saw on. the side of the road cast of High Point, a sign which read "Taylor Uph. Co." We had notic­ ed it before in passing and this time decided to investigate. Noth­ ing to .it, really. A man named .Taylor lived there and he did fur­ niture upholstering. I’ve been trotting around over North Carolina more years than I sometimes like to remember. but saw something brand new up near Charlotte Sunday a week ago: a woman driving a Highway Patrol Car. No. I -didn't Investigate that one. didn't, have time to. but 1 got done enough look to know it was a woman .all right. Tlic only way I can figure it out was that site made thc mistake of using her husband's patrol car to go get groceries, visit the neighbors .or something. Have you ever seen n female driving a Highway Patrol vehicle? Between Albemarle and Char­ lotte last week I saw on thc high­ way a sign reading as follows: “Picture tubes repaired.” Well, the only kind or picture tubes I know are those connected with television sets—and I didn't know they could be repaired. I thought they always had to be re­ placed. If this man can really re­ pair picture tubes, tie may have something. . You know, of course, that the State Highway Commission is thc champion sign company in North Carolina. Thc hurricanes of the past year have brought tremen­ dous losses to many a sign out­ fit! was enough for me. so I got my pump, coiincctcd it with Crabtree Creek. Well, sir, it rained so much that night that I had to get up and straggle to pull that pump out of thc creek to keep it from being washed away. Wc have had Connie and Diane, etc, tte., ;>.nd ia short the most water In Raleigh of any time since IMS. Polks hereabouts can blame the.excess ram in part on the pur­ chase of that irrigation pump. STATE EMPLOYEES . . . At the recent convention of the State Employees Assoclaton held .in Asheville, thc delegates elected Le- ,anora Carawan as president of the organization. It was entirely logical for thc State Employees to elect a woman to lead thc association—since a large percentage of tiie member­ ship is composed of women. In our humble opinion. Miss Dorothy Austell made one of thc finest, most appropriate talks these old cars have even heard when she accepted thc position as sccrtary-trcasurer of thc State Employocs Association. Thc organization is composed of fine, able people who do not get into thc headlines, but without whom thc State would liavc a difficult time operating. Departments head conic and go. but these people continue on the job. For example, Julie Smith has been secretary to four different Commissioners of Motor Vehicles: Bobble Ward. Col. Rosser, Fisher, and Ed Schledt. — _____V W W K IU 1 0 "IW KtVOlUTVONMtV v/Aft! in * tarnsM ib fT SLOTS T t o o r * f ho! cot* ftM PiM Tumm TWeilTWOUTH* AW&THC PM9 a * . v , BIO EVENT . . . One of the big mercantile events of thc year will come oil in Raleigh on 8ept. 28. At a luncheon to be held here that day. Gov. Luther H. Hodges will present special plaques to six outstanding merchants. Donor of the Distinguished Service to Re­ tailing awards is the N. C. Mer­ chants Association. Those who will receive the awards are Louis Llpinsky, Ashe­ ville: J. B. Ivey.' Charlotte: Frank A. Stith. Winston - Salem: T. B. now, Henderson: J. II. Blount. Greenville: and Arthur Tyler of Itocky Mount.. These arc all big men—not only at merchants, but otherwise. POMP . . . It was so dry for the three seasons prior to this one that I finally said I would never let another summer go by without installing one: . Some pump people I know said that a research scrvicc they sub­ scribe to forctt-t for 1955 the driest auasaer in ttai ywri. That What Every Veteran Should Know W. J .Wilson. County. Veterans Service Officer for Davie County stated today that the provisions ofthe Korean OI BHl entitles an eligible veteran to a vocational and educational guidance Interview with a VA Counseling Specialist. This interview consists of general aptitude tests designed to discov­ er his ability to learn, vocabulary skill, coordination and inter:st. The vocational and educational guidance interview is usually com­ pleted in one day and is not man' datory. However. If a veteran has not been able to determine what type of training he should take, these tests will be most beneficial. A veteran in training - under Public Law 950-< Korean OI BUI> Is allowed to make one change in his objective and thnt is all.-There, fore, any action , that he can take that would assure his selection of the moat suitable course will be to his advantage. effort to gain political control of the country. As wc embark on tho. great American concept of free­ dom of political debate and dis­ cussion, I am Impressed with what Daniel Webster wrote and depos­ ited in a sccond cornerstone of the Capitol, 98 years after thc laying of thc first cornerstone with Ma­ sonic ceremonies. Webster conclud. ed his- epic manuscript with the following: I “If, tiiercforc, it shall be here­ after the will of Ood that this structure shall fall from lt« base, that its foundation be upturned, and this deposit brought to. the eyes of men. be it then known, that, on this day the Union of the United States of America stands firm, that their Constitution still exists unimpaired, and with all Its original usefulness and glory:* growing every day stronger in the affection of the great body of the American people, avid attracting more and more the admiration of the world. And all here assembled, whether belonging to public life, or to private life, with hearts de­ votedly thankful to Almighty Ood for the preservation of the liber­ ty nnd happiness of the country, unite In sincere and fervent pray­ ers that this deposit, and the walla and arches, the domes and tow­ ers, the columns and entablatures, now to be erected over It, may endure forever." '.Iti nice to see some one, .who can . look back almost to the Civil War. Between the States and be happy about' It all—or nearly all of It. Bernard Baruch con, I no tlecd on talking to him. He., just turned 85 the other day, and a lot of us wish we would be half so spry and cheerful at that age. Barney, as he is called with real affection, has rcached not only * ripe but rich old age. He has one of the lsrgc fortunes of this coun­ try—or did have, before he started giving it away.- TEACHER SHORTAGE . . . Speaking of State employees and thc fine work they do. wc must not overlook the teachers, who have an organization of their own. as do the State Highway employ­ ees. Time was. when a large percent­ age of our high school graduates figured on teaching as a career. But of thc 24.211 white high school graduates In 1950-51 only 1,770 were preparing to teach when they got out of collegs four years hence, or last spring, according to thc N. C. Research Institute. That was only 7.3 per cent of the total— and ot course, not all of those ac­ tually followed through on their plans to teach. RLORNW UP— OALS. -sirktl ye It is becoming more mul ap­ parent. that wc must noon begin to take more active steps U> en­ courage our young people to take on teaching as* a career. MRS. W. O. SPENCER . . . Some time ago In referring to tlic Report to the People Demo­ cratic, rally held tn Winston-Sa­ lem. Y’e referred to W. Z. Wood as chairman of thc Forsyth County Democratic Executive Committee, and to’Mra. W. O. Spenccr at vice cluinuan. Amcrica by 1975 will be a land in which there niay be a labor shortage even though at least 82 million people arc expected to be gainfully employed. Thc National Association - of Manufacturers cites a special study in the September issue of Factory Management and Maintenance re­ garding this possibility. “ . . . Big trouble with the prcspcct of 82 million workers in 1875 is tlic fact that It probably is not enough to fill thc demand— a minimum of 84 million—unless more automation than can now be forscen further reduces thc need for workers," thc arttclc slates. We should have referred to our friends, Bill Wood, as president of the Jeffersonian Club and to Mrs. Spenccr' as chairman of the Dem­ ocratic Executive Committee. As a matter of'fact. Mrs. W. O. Spencer is probably the only-wo­ man of a county Democratic exec­ utive committee to serve for two different times.- This grand lady of Democracy has been a party stalwart for many, many years. Her husband, thc late'Dr. Spencer was thc at­ tending physician at m r birth and those of my six brot hers and two sisters. One of my brothers, Spenccr: who' is vice president ,of the National Surety Corporation, was named after Mrs. 8pencer’s late husband. Incidentally, the real vice chair­ man of thc Forsyth County Dem­ ocratic Exccij lvc Committee , is Mrs. Eunicc Ayers. She haB the further distinction ot be!>!£ thc only female resiutcr ot ui Nertii Curoluu. In the year 1870. he was born in Camden. South Carolina, the con of a poor doctor. He went tc collegc then straight lo Wall Street and made money. HowV Speculating. Barney quickly re­ plied. Hcs not, ashamed of it. “The word comes from the Latlr. •speculari.’ which means to ob­ serve," .he explained. "I obsirve.' He went to his father, told hln he was 30 years old, and had madt a million dollars. “Yes. my son.’ replied thc father whose memory Barney reveres very much, “bu< wtiat flood arc you going to do with it?" Tlic answer of tlic son was in thc years to conic, to give awaj millions for tncdical research, edu. cation, charity and slum-clcar- ancc. In chatting with him, looking at those twinkling eyes, even his car phone, and hearing his genial words of wisdom. I got the feeling Bernard Baruch would never be old. He modestly says old men shouldn't talk so much, should let young men take over the tasks, even If they do make mistakes, but I notice when we have a big war, even our head men run fast to him for helpful advice, and this undoubtedly Is a good thing. He feels that If a man has good par­ ent*—he say* he had the finest —keeprf himself in good physical condition and learns how to talk, to speak publicly and sell himqelf, he will succeed. In talking to Bar* ney. one has no doubt but that he has mastered all these qualifi­ cations. • Once he learned a lesson from an athlete. Barney used to work out in a gymnasium on 28th St., along with other fellows who tried to keep in1 shape. One afternoon he (VMtiWNd m Page » Came World War I and Ber­ nard Baruch was a financial titan able to reorganise large industries and commercial enterprises. Pres­ ident Woodrow Wilson turned U him. put him In- chargc of the nation's industry and he did a marvelous Job. Wilson nicknamcl him “Doctor Facts.” 1 Since then Baruch has been adviser to Hacd- ing. Coolidgc. Hoover. Roosevelt Truman and Eisenhower. Yet ho one seems to know just what his advlcc has been. You ask Barney what he told those Presidents, and he Just gives you his nice smile. But truly, his is a ease of “Show me a man who is diligent in bit ways, and lie shall stand before kings." In tlic thirties, lie sat on a park bench across from the White Hous< and worried about how low wer< our armed forces, offered to glvi three millions of his own money tc build up a modem army. He fore­ saw World War II* more than most people. After that conflict, Barney headed a commission to put atoinii energy under international con­ trol. but the Russians turned do\vi< his plan. Today they arc turning to it .at least to soinc extent. But that failure was a great .blow for Barney. He says. “I had'come tc the end my furrow.” This remark and that of Governor AverUl Har- riman. of New York don’t coincide however. 8aid thc governor recent­ ly, "Bernard Baruch will be fit­ tingly honored by the whole world for his dedicated efforts as a humanitarian - und for hto leudcr- tiiip til btriutt of u orld peacs.” TEXT: “Man's ability cannot be ono sort and his soul of an­ other.”—8eneca. A newly elected Representative ’rom thc back country was pre­ sented to the Governor. Unaware ot thc proper way to address the State's Chief Executive, lie said, **Glad lo meet you. Most High.” “No,” said tlic Governor, serious. I}-, "There is only one ‘Most High,' ..He who has made everything from nothing." '* •“Well, anyway. Governor.", re­ plied thc country Legislator, “I'll iive you crcdit for making a Jus­ tice of thc Pcacc back home out of a mail'who is Just about as near to nuthin' as ever walked on two legs." Have you been irked by someone who never does anything for his community or his fcllowmcn? A normal man enjoys the regard of tiis fellows. Therefore, no matter what excuses he gives, or tally to give, when a man refuses to join in community efforts: denies aid to thc less fortunate: will not as­ sume responsibility or leadership in unselfish . tasks, something is wrong. He is afraid of being found out, A small boy defined Ignorance as "when you don’t know some­ thing and somebody finds it out.” Tlic man wht> refuses community co-operation is either ill. incapable, lazy or sub-normal. Don't com- • j plain about hint. Pity lilm. Copyright 1953 Fml Dud»s' / Fork Mi', iiiut Mi's, Roy Lazenby of Cool Springs and Mr, nnd Mrs. Orant or Statesville were recent Rut's!s of Mr. mnl Mrs. Vance Johnston. Miss Annie Carter. spent thc wiyk onii In Minneapolis, the guest ol hi r sister. Mrs. Brant, Lewis, nnd Mr. Lewis. W. S. Potts nnd family spent, i-'unday afternoon with the T!oy Myers fnmily in (’Icmmons. Tin:'.*-! l'Yniili;; spent Sunday with Tiel I.v Poster In Concord, Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy nailoy nnd son of Fulton were guests of Mrs. W. II. Mnson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Killy Jones of Atlanta, fin., Mrs. S. 11. Garworrt nnd MJss Floy Williams of Winston-Sa. lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Miss Shnw of Lexington spent, the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bailey, and Mr. Bail­ ey. Vickie Franks was tlie finest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Mocksville, lit.. 5, over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dnvls of Elba vllle w;re visitors nt the Vance Johnston home Sundny af­ ternoon. Mi', nnd Mrs. Scott Goodman nnd Mrs. W. H. Dnvls shop|>ed in Lexington Friday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth !.itt.ln nnd children' of Albemarle s|>ent Inst week here at tins L. C. W.vntt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were (guests of Mrs. Corn Kiinmer Thursdny nfternoon. Nelson Swlfth sho|>|M-d in Lex­ ington Monday. Farm News This series of questions nnd nnswers iu every day languoce is for the purpose or Informing you about wlint you must know nnd do In connection with social se­ curity. These (iiiestlons were ans­ wered with the help of n social security olilcial. If you want more llulormnlion about nny of the things I have covered, I sugaest you write or visit the .Soclnl Se­ curity Administration nt Mocks­ ville <nr ask your i»ostinnster about the visits of a soclnl security field mnn to this area). Q. When Is the farm operator required to rile tax returns nnd on whnt dnte? A. When the farm operator hns net on mint’s of $400 or more in a yenr ending with nny taxable yenr nfter 1054 he must file returns with Internal Re.venue on his net profit tip to £4200. All farm oper- ntors should keep rccords, because he hns the right under the lnw to use one ot two systems for re­ porting earnings. It his gross farm Income Is $108 o rless for the taxable year he may report >'s of his i!ross as his net earnincs. If he doesn't have records there would be no way to show his gross income; On the other hand he may report his actual profits If they amount to $400 or more provided his records bear him out. If a farmer's gross Income from his rnrm is above $1800 he must keep records and the only option n farmer has Is where blit records show profits of less thnn $000, and in that case he can use the option figure of $000 or re|>ort his ac­ tual net earnings whichever he pn fers. The. time for making the returns Is nt thc time he flies or should file his income tnx rteurn. Q. When must the farmer make returns on money he has paid his rnrm hrlpers? A. If the farmer keeps good rec­ ords he will know when he hns pn'id a helper $100 or more In cash wanes for agricultural labor during the yenr. If he has one or more part-time, seasonal, or regu­ lar farm workers to whom, he pays $100 or more In the taxable year, tt is necessary for him to keep a record of the name and number shown on the workers social se­ curity card and then show amount he paid him in cash wages. Where the amount paid out is l:s» than $100 in cash, the farmer could show this by his records and he would not be required to include such worker on his returns. The farmer would have to secure from this ofllce or the 8oclal Security Ofllce a. form which he could fill out to obtain a number to idcntiry his rarm and his name from other farmers. The report would b? made yearly to Internal Revenue except where the farmer pays out $2300 or more in wages and only in this case is the farmer required to make his return before the end of Mocks DUO-MUM Biiv N<iw B<iihi8 The leader of the Sundny even­ ing prayer service was W. S. /helps. Hi* used ‘‘Trusting Ood At. All Tlnr.s" Tor a subject. Several members of the W.8 .C.S. attended ti study course given nt Advance Sundhy evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. P. Powers of Lonlsvlll ', Ky., spent tlie week end with her father, W. U. Cravey. nnd Mrs. Cruver. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers wei'e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. (ind Mrs. Frank Myers in Redlaud. Miss Jane Smith of Clemmons spent the week end with Miss Emily Mock. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Jot* Jones and Oywn were Sunday dlmrr guests of Mrs. j. 8 . Beauchamp in Lew­ isville. Pino M ltk G e t ik is 'I P * • fw J H lC M f D uv your U u o -T h e rm o il heater n o w . W h ile they last, yo u'll get a valuable m echanical therm ostat, free o f added cost w ith pu*," u' . ' ol' vour U u o -T h e rm . M irr o r sm ooth enam el finishes, finest furniture styling. Lx ilu s ive Dual C h a m b e r B urner gives m ore heat fro m every d ro p of o il. A uto m a tic Draft M in d e r. W a is t-H ig h diul-the-Ueai C o n tro l. H um idifier. O th e r extras at n o extra cost! A d d exclusive A uto m atic P o w e r-A ir M o w e r fo r forced w arm air heating that saves you up to u a . fuel bills, Let yo u r Jrte thermostat teud the fire. from $69.95 up Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company the yenr. The farmer has a month “grnce" period on which to file his returns on his agricultural lab­ orers following the end. of the taxable yenr. A. What kind of record-keeping is recommended? A. Some farmers mny keep elab­ orate books, others very simple records. The law does not s|x>cify the system but only that the farmer's rccords will be adequate for the puriXKses of making returns bothf or the farm oiierator him­ self and..on the iieople he hires to nssist 'ln his ngrlculturn! work. Q. What Is the nmount' of tnx due by self-employed farmer and on his hired helpers? A. The . farm operator pnys 3'.;. on his net profits ycnrly. The tnx which h«t is responsible for on his help is 4v;. of cash wages of $100 or more paid them. Of course the farmer deducts 2% from the work, ers cash wages and pays S7, him­ self when,' he makes his returns. (Cut this out and keep it for future reference*. The women of Wesley Chapel will sell hot dogs, cake, pie and colTee at the snl.‘ Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swing. After the snle the Swings will go to Snlisbury tn live. The com­ munity lintos to lose tlie:st. good people but our loss Is their gain. Mrs. Tom Carter nnd daughter, Sarah, of Richmond, Vn. .and Frank Holden of U. S. Navy were recent visitors of Miss Klolse Ward. Mrs. Fred llatledgo nnd son. Billy, of Guilford College nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of Win- ston-Sul.'in were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon recently. Mr. tuul Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sundny. Mrs. Max Conrad spent several days last week with her father, L. L. Miller. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harp.? and family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John llnrpe visited Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton Sunday. Mrs. Rdnn Shelton returned to her home Sundny after spending n few days in Wlnston-Snlem with her son. Dr. L. ft. Shelton, and fnmily. Mrs. C. II. McMnhnn. Mr&. Max Conrad und L. L. Miller were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle in Cooleemee. Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. C. 11. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. Floyd Dull Mrs. Gaither Latham and Miss Eloise Wnrd attended the WSCS meeting last Tuesday nt Oak Orove. {drs. Gaither Latham was hos­ tess nt the Friendly Book Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and Gary and Harry Lee Howell wu-u Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull.. Mrs. D. A. Lowery is spending this week with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. und Mrs. Thurmond Dull left Tuesdny for their home In ’Florida after spending a month with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs, John Beck and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lu­ ther Dull. ' Bailey’s. Chapel News The WSCS held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Jnmes Wilson Saturday. Sixteen Members nnd one visitor were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp were visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr: and Mrs. J. II. 1’lott. and children and Mr. and I Mrs. Green Barnes and children. Mrs. oiin Iinrnhnrdt sp:nt. one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John, Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bit Ire of Winston . Salem were Their Sunday guests. Mnry. Gail Robertson was a week eiul guest of Gall .Williams. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were Mr. And Mrs. Jack Myers and daugh­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis ! and childrenof Clemmons'. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Dull of Lew. isville were the guests of their daughter. 'Mrs. Billy Myers, and Mr. Myers om> day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers were Sundny night visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. WOH* AHOt’T SO THIS IS NEW YORK was in the ring, boxing with a big fellow who wns almost twice his size and strength. He landed some hard ones on Bnrney. but some- 'liow the Inttcr stuck with him and after nwhlle bent him down until the big one didn't want any more. Just then somebody tnpiied Bar­ ney on tlie shoulder. It was Bob Fitzsimmons .heavy weight cham­ pion of the world. “You're a champ hoy." lie sold to Barney. "Keep after a man. You can never tell when the other fellow's worse off than you are. ' a S o s • H m y s t lb * clstlu at w h ich ter 5 Consecutive Years WilkeslHno Street Mocksville, N. C. Far latast atyla, aoaarteat fabrics, quality taisriag... for all important feature** y*- •I SModaat price, 8TYLE MART haa been awarded tha BEST BUY rating for fiva •onaacutiva yaara by tha nation’a leading \ consumer raaearch laboratory. Drop in •oon... aaa for yourself why STYLE-MART clothes... tha Clothes with tha Cosmopolitan Touch... are your BEST BUY. from *45“ B R O S . SALISBURY, N. C. "Sly Ie-Mart Exc'lusirt With Us In Salisbiirr" GRAY SMITH S T V D1 O —Rack Ream Roda Shop— HOURS 0-4 MonCay thrnufh Saturday Heme Phone JJM* Mocksville Phone M Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. —• One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. Its N. Main Phone M2 HAMSHITRY, N. t\ ,‘iS t...Cleaners I WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS EACH MORNING AND ALL DAY SATURDAY. 2 \ i 5 —See me for SIX SCREEN CLEANING— s ? Vetch and Cockle removal Ii FERTILIZER*............................10% OFF (Can Deliver) f Paul E. Ilodges Salisbury Highway—Rt. A—Mocksvillc, N. C. Give voiir car a “ flrftssetl up” look with G O O D . We are now equipped with factory- approved method for white-walling tires. This is tlie same process used at the factory, to manufacture white side walls. Come in and see this work being done. The difference between NEW whit;? and black tires is approximately $(>.00. OUR price for white walling, only You save $3.00 by using OUR process. % MOM NOME MOE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND v Oavie foappiag Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 ra u © • • • m to the Grand Showing of 1956 FORD Cars ami Trucks at our showrooms ’ I , ' Friday and Saturday m <§> m y m m ® Q Q ONE o r 11 N O n U - M m M freal eat aad tide ityliag ef the aew WM FerdI l» eavhasted la *i> view aI tha Swliaer ceavertihle, aae of 11 new bedy styles which Ford dealers will place aa dliplay ant Friday. Seainaber 21 Tha grille haa heea widened and lengthened, and parking lamp* have heea werhed lata ehrwae haaalags which exlead around the sidei of the fenders. A new ityle head anuuaeat la mewed ahave tha special Falrlaae Ford creak On the fender is the new ornament Indicating “Thunder*. hlrd power”, which la standard la Fatrlaae models with the V » engine. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. niRSflAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 fflB MOCRSVTltt: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M CE TO M * imilh Grove Ir. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce attend- the funeral of 11. P .Watson Lee Memorial Presbyterian irch tn Winston-Salem Sunday rnoon, , , M. Foster nnd fnmlly of Win. a-Salem visited in the Mrs. J. Poster home ' Sundny after- in. Irs. F. A. Naylor tins returned lii'r home i»flor u ten day visit 111 tier daughter, Mrs. Knrl utill and Mr. Ciuuiilt in North kcsboro. tr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek of ileemee visited Mrs. W. L. Hnnes iduy nfternoon. Irs. J." T, Angell spent Inst iduy In'Wake Forest with her Dr. .1. W. Angell. and fain- [esdaincs W. O. Spry nnd Ray- id Markland nnd children were ihcoii guests of Mrs. Nerille y in Wiriston-Snlein one dny week. Irs. >1. H. Foster is confined to her home; by M u c ks, Mrs. Lnrry Foster and son, Da­ vid, spent, Monday with her pnr- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Eaton, nrtir Cnna. Mr. and Mrs, Z, A. Beauchamp of Lewisville visited In the Mrs. W. Ii. Hanes home Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor spent Tiiesdny with relntlves in Wln- ston-Salem.. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED IN NAVAL RESERVE , Applications for enlistment in the Nnval Reserve nre now bring accepted from males between the Hires of 17 and 31. it wns announc­ ed today by the Navy Rrcrultihg Station in Raleigh. Applicants who have not been may be delayed for a period of 12 months nfter enlistment in order to permit him to advance in rat­ ing to pay grade E-2 < Seaman Apprentice*, the Recrultnlg Sta­ tion snld. Advantage^ of tills program, the 'Recruiting Station stated further, are that a mnn may enlist in the Naval Reserve, serve only 2 years active duty, in the service of his choice, .nnd possibly sciVe in a higher pny grade, thereby fulfill­ ing his 2 year mllitnry duty obll- irntlon while serving In n higher rntlng than he would be If draft­ ed. Persons interested In this pro­ gram are urged to contiict the Navy Recruit; r or the Naval' Re- i serve Training .'Center nearest him. A .Navy recruiter is in Moclts- ! vllle each Thursday. Rev. G. E. Smith filled his reg- 0,'llt’, rcl lo l01'i ntluctlon alar appointment, here a t ‘ 7:30 "'to the Armed Forces under the Sundav evening. UMT&S Act mny be enlisted into the Naval Reserve for a period ol I! years. Draft . liable persons between the ages of I a i/m nnd 31 will be _ enlisted In tiie Naval Reserve.for Mrs. Elizabeth O. Williard of immediate active duty only, nnd Pine Hall High School spent the placed in the, active pool pending werk end ot her home in Fnrm- 1 proirxsing <>f orders .to. active ington. Her week end guests were duty. Persons between the ngcs Farmington lit «0»t it f on fifil Juit ‘ «*• you c»rry V IM INSURANCE? E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE •n« IM Mnchmllle. N. C. Miss Leona Graham of Yanccy- ville, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Graham of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm O. Williard of Winston-Sa­ lem and Roy Graham. Rev. G. C. Graham left Wednes­ day for New York where he will meet Mrs. Graham who has been visiting relatives and friends in England this summer. Mr. und Mrs. Woodrow Howell nnd children. Carol Jo and Charles spent the week end in Raleigh with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Howell. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore nnd Roby Shore attended tha lee Cn- pndes Monday'nlght in Winston- Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Spracklln and Elizabeth, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mill­ et .all of Winston-Salem: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. who Is now teaching In Troy, wns at of 17 and US'!* who request active duty will also be placed in this pool. Members of Naval Reserve Units satisfactorily pursuing a courss of instruction in high school or coll­ ege may have their active duty orders delayed until they cense to pursue such course satisfactorily, graduate from high school, com­ plete the current year of college, or attain the" age of 20 yenrs, which ever first occurs Aso, pro­ viding he participates sntisfnctorly In his unit, n member's nctive duty home for the week end, Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jnrvis nnd fnmlly of Reynolds, GnV, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jnrvis nnd son. Wayne, of Winston - Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie ‘ Jarvis nnd fnmlly. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger. Sandra and Jerry Jnrvis, of Mocksville; and Mrs. G. E. Lcagans who re­ mained for the week. Htre Friday! NEW' 5 6 FORD! The fine car at half,the fine car price!Sizes 4-11 . AAAA-B ,; Calf Skin, $14.95 Snotle, $15.95 jHwWitk t/<m JCm mm MYSTERY FARM NO. SO iiie w ) 2 0 2 h.p. Thim clerfolrtl Y *8 New 282-h.p. ThiMdcrbM Y-8 eNdne is avail­ able In Fordomatic Fairlanesand Stat ion Wagons. Jn Fordomatic Customlines and Mainlines you can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford’s new 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models. ...w ith n o w C IIn in d e rb irtl s ty lin g 'Die new ’38 Ford looks like the Thbnderbird! You’ll find the same graceful lines . . . the same long, low silhouette... the same dashing appear-' . ance... styling which helped the fabulous Ford Thunderbird to win America’s heart. • •.w ith iievv L itie g u a rd D e s ig n . E>r ’56, Ford brings you the‘greatest safety news in a generation ... Lifeguard Design. In coopera­ tion with universities, medical associations and safety experts, Ford learned the cause of most serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra protection against these hazards Ford developed (be new Lifeguard features described at right. • But there is still more wonderful news! Ford brings you Thunderbird power in a modern deep- block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird beauty, too . . , rich new interiors . .. quality throughout,. See it . . . try it . . . you’ll agree the ’56 Ford ia t\i» fine cur at hull" the tine car price. Ford’s new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- center design steering wheel, to act as a cushion in event of accident . .. double-grip door locks' to reduce, chance of doors opening under shock .. . optional padding for control panel and sun visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional seat belts to help keep occupants in seats. C o m * in • • • th o n o w *56 FO R D F rid ay h ? * Telephone 77 _ ' S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913'*— LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF C. F. GODBEY, Mocksville, Route 1 Can X«u Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE ' D & M Harvester Company Mocksville, N. C. --------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 PAGE FOUR T IB MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY' SEPTEMBCR 22t “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER Many times members of the church of christi nre nsked by crrtnln religious people to explain what cntrpory they fit Inlcv 111 I,he vitsf. systems of religion thnt. the world hits totliiy. They say, "Arc you Cuthollc, Protestant, or Jew­ ish?" Of course the answer to the question is "NEITHER." The church of Christ Is unlike any other religious body because till other bodies can easily bs classl- -ficd under one of these three heads. As wc look nt the truth It is evident thnt tlie church ..of Christ Is Cnt.hollc In the sense thnt It Is universal. But there nre mnny things pracliccd by the l>eoplo who ndopt tills name which ni'e not prncticcd by thc people who nre "Christians" only. It is impossible to support mnny of the .doctrines by the New Testament. Where would you turn to support such practices as Apostolic Suc­ cession, Papnl Infnllabillty. Auric­ ular confession. Trnnsubstnntin- tlon, Purgatory, etc.. etc? Thu ba­ sic fllllerence would be that there is a dltlcrencc in our attitude to­ ward .the Scriptures. Tlie Bible teaches thnt IT Is thc only source for authority in religion, whereas men tench that thc "traditions of thc fathers" hnvy as much weight ns do the Scriptures. The church of Christ could not possibly be Jewish. Certainly we worship \ho same Ood that the Jews worship­ ed. The Ood of Abrnhnm, Isaac, and Jacob. We also accept the moral laws of the Jews becnuse nine of thc ten coinmnndmcnts given to Moses have been Incor­ porated into the religion of Christ. Many other great, principles of the Old Testament have been taught by Christ. But where is thc differ­ ence? Thc difference is that the New Testament presents Christ ns the Son of Ood. Thc New Testa?: ment is also an Inspired part of God's Word. Wc are no longer under thc law of Moses for thc Apostles taught that it was done nwny. In Col. 2;14 wc arc told that II. was "milled to thc cross." Thc church or Christ is not Protestant either. Wo believe ns do Protest* nnts In God. Christ, Holy 8 plrlt, Bible, Morality, Honesty, etc. etc. We nlso protest thc evils of a great ecclesiastical system. The church of Christ, however, cannot be Protestant becnuse wc can not support such prncticcs as thc wearing of human names, human creeds, divisions, missionary, so- cictles. nnd other such practices which have no bnsis In thc Scrip­ tures. Thus THE CHURCH can be neither Protcstnnt, Catholic or J.w. Thus honest people can see thc unique position the church of Christ occupies in the religious world. People who would classify thcm.sclve.4 in one of thc categor­ ies mentioned would be something more or less than what Christ would have him be. Will you not seriously consider thc matter and resolve in your heart to be Just a Christian — nothing more or less? Study thc Bible nnd obey it and you will be in a category all to yourself — neither Catholic, Pro­ testant. nor Jew.. «Adv) Jericho church of Christ PANSY FI.ANT SALE The members of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church nre having their nnnual pansy plant sale, according to an announce­ ment made taday. Orders will be taken for the next two weeks. Anyone who Is interested in pur­ chasing plants will please contact any member of thc WSCS or call Mrs. Otis Hendrix, president of the locnl socicty. IT PA YS TU ADVERTISE H o w D i d W e D o i t W i t h F E W E R C o w s ? Although the number of milk cowi on North Carolina farms is fewer now than a year ago, the total milk production in the State during 1954 was 1,704 mMioM pounds—the largest total on record I This total wm 9 million pounds MORE than 19S3, despite fewer cows. How our farmers accomplished this feat is but one more example of Tarheel vitality and ingenuity- two important factors in helping to KEEP North Caro­ lina a better place in which to work, play and Nvel Another contributing factor to more pleasant IM nf for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self- regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under State control—cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale ef and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Four Comers •■'■'-Rm&'L. s. sirtsLToW Rev. w. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Baptist Chuclv ft $l hold his regular morning scrvlci1 Sun­ day at 11'. a.m. : Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mrs. J. F. Essie are sick at their homes here. • ’ All of the children of Mrs. Em­ ma Ratledgc met at her home re­ cently and brought a picnic lunch to celebrate her 89th birthday an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Collins of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purr of Kannapolis were 8unday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClannon. Mr. and Mrs. Onnlc Wall of Winston • Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton. MV. and Mrs. O. W. Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton recently and enjoyed a chicken stew. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Mi', and Mrs. Willis Bodford have started the erection of a nev home here. Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mrs. O. W. Baity were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. 8. Dull recently. pilly Shelton who had his ton­ sils removed at Long's Hospital In Mocksville recently, has returned to school. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Din­ kins at Deep Creek. They also at­ tended the funeral of Crawford Todd at Deep Creek Church Bun* day. Aaron!Lewis Booe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booe of MbcksviUe, visited hla parents a few days laat week. Omer Blevins spent the week end with Lewis and Wilma Booe. Elbaville Elbaville church la planning a fellowship barbecue aupper In the near future. Mr. .and Mrs. Prank Burton and baby of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burton of Mocks Church were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. C. W. Hall's week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children who have re­ cently moved'from Erwin, Tenn.. to Ptketon. Ohio: Mrs.. M. Mot- singer of Southmont and Mr. and Mn. 8. E. Hall and children of KcmersvlUe. R.FJX Mr. and Mrs. Buck EdwaMs and son. Kip. of Orecnsboro were week end guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Joe Steels of Orlando.- Fla. Mrs. Ida Nash ‘of Redland and Mrs. Rom Coratzcr of Baltimore were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hall on Friday. Sept. te. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ellis Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Hartman sp'iit thc week cnjl with Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledgc vis­ ited Dolph Ratledgc In 8tatcsvlllc on Sunday. Sept. II. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Tlioinpeon visitrd Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Ratledgc Sunday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS I shall always hold In grateful remembrance the thoughtfulness of our friends and their many acts of kindness during my late husband's long Illness and at the time of his death. ALVA CAIN CRAWFORD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rom antlo nights * - ’2 4 - ■«t« perse*. 4«uble eccupancy, April IS thru December 31, 195S. Florida 1% 'moat en joy**!’ dtittne ihe F»H Se«?«m when the air Is refreshingly crisp but not com, Many iropic.il flower* arc in hlnnm •nil a ntw scenic wonderland of beauty is everywhere. All of mis PLUS theae extras: air*ronriitionc<t accommodations, bathing al famous Sarasota Itaich, coifing on Hobby Jones’ 27-hole course, Jade dwimminj; Pool, shufflebourd, sightseeing lours, planned entertain* ment, “ get-acquainted” corktnil party. Horn’# Cars of Yesterday. Cruise on Gulf of Mexico through Jtnvel-lilce Florida Key*—all at no extra cost! And remember, any itay the sun does not shine (Sept. through your hotel room it free! FOR RESERVATIONS, see your local TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE; WIRE, or PHONE i SARASOTA*tlMIIA taw rAauas W B T . .CHICAGO ...... m iw eauAMS........NIW VOM .....PHILAMLPHIA WASHINGTON, t.C. •IIVI-VOUMIU Special low rate $29.95 Includes 100 miles FRFK DRIVING. Neu) Fori or Chevrolet „ SAVI U .M N E W SARASOTA TEHRAit m © W M >1 M S GOLDEN HA on i m g t t u i c i t b i ta fo i, dm/wi THIS AUTUM N GO AUTOM ATIC th# Iconomicol All-Electric Way! Bargain Prices—-Low Down Payment . two years to pay. VEST SALE v m tM T V T i >Vj> Complete Showing at Duha Power Company. Visit tis today— OR DUKES POWER COMPANY ma / &c£iu h 4 ($ b t o & t * L N O T H IN G IN IT S F IE L D C A N C H E V R O L E T F O R A C C E L E R A T IO N ! M n «Mi a n ... EVMYWHIMI Great Features bnck up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out- rigger Reur Springs— Body by Fisher—12- Volt Elcctrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices. '.. it V When you need a quick sprint for safer passings this Vt deliversl It’s pure dynamite, and you have to go way* way up the price ladder before you ever Nnd its equal. Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8” packs a Sunday punch for safer passing that no car in Chevrolet’s flcld can match! The proof was burned into Ihe sands ol Daytona Beach at thc NASCAR* trials earlier this year. In acceleration tests, Chevrolet simply walked away from everything else in its field. Plus-and get this—all the high-priced cars except one! Surprising? Not when you consider that this beauty’s been cleaning up on /all comers in short track stock car events this season. That’s where acceleration realty pays pff, as well as handling case and cornering ability—things that mean safer, happief highway driving. Come on in and let a new Chevrolet show you what we mean. ■ *Notional Attotiofiett tor Sfoch Ctr'Auh Mating V: NOW’S THE TIME TO IUY! LOW PRICES-IIG DEALS! ENJOY h NEW CHEVROLET * * ■. '■}. ............................................................................... .......................... PHONE 156 P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o L , In c * MOCKSV!LLE, N. € K e n n y F o u n d a tio n N o t A u th o rize d T o S o licit In N . C. “Contrary lo hiw. Ilte Ellznbelh Kenny foundation nt 210(1 l^osimy Towor, Miii'ripolls, Mlnnrsol.ii ,1s rnrvnntly ni>r>i'nliim to tlu> citizens of North Cnrolinn for funds." Dr. F! 11 r n Winston. Commissioner. State tUiiud of Public Welfare, nn- nmmci’d yp.stprttny. “Tills loiter ap. peal urees Hie citizens rocelvint! it to ‘act today nnd send one dollar nr more or wliiitrwr your honrt prompts in iht. enelos d enveloiie. Your rftntrllmtlon will help pro- vlilr* the full Kenny treatment for those who unromumtely have not, escaped the ravages of polio and nlso helps assure tlie tnilnlm? of. medical doctors and llierapiiils in (lie Kenny Method.' nut Uic> Stale' Iloard of Public Welfare Is point-j ins out that the Kli/.abeth Kennyi Foundation, formerly called Sis­ ter Kliziihelh Kenny Foiindation.; Is nol licensed to solicit, in North j Carolina in accordance with pro-! visions of Sections fill through IH 1 of Chapter loll of the General Statutes and therefore its solici­ tations hy any methods are in vio­ lation of the North Carolina law. “Accordtnc to our records on fund-raisliu; projects.” llr. Win­ ston continued, ' tlie Sister Eliza­ beth Kenny foundation was last licensed to solicit under tho North Carolina law for the period of July 10. 10f>2. to July 1. 1053. only. All.bpuch it Tiled application for renewal of license for the year 1053-54. tlie license was withheld by the State Board of Public Wel­ fare uixin the recommendation of the Stale Board of Health. WAN* AM* CLASSIFIED AD RATKS; I?p to 25 Words...............3S« Eueh word over 23, in So extra. Minimum accepted to 55c. Card of Thank* ............$1.00 CASH WITII ORDERS PA N S Y SUM.) Sow now f»u< late winter ami eatly spring flower>. U A V tH I'MllD j AN D Sf.Kl) C oM lW .NY, lifp ot Str(*«<t «\»ocl;%ville. t) ‘Jli llti NOTICE OP SAM*'. NORTH C A H O U N A —D AVIE CO U NTY Under nii(l by \ trtiu.* of tlu* power .nul authority Invented tn tin* timlershmed by viih ie of aw :itnl by virtue of an order mmte by His Honor, Hubert L'. ^>1 i%’»*. ,luih:e Pr<>sl(|iuk>, at tlu* August Vrnti, IP.m, of I he Superior Court of Uavio County, North Carolina, In 11m* ease of STATF. vs JOI2 MAVIS PARD U K oritii- ini’. Ihe automotiiU' horciualter dexerlbed confiscated lor the illegal tr aii.port.itton of lnloN.(e,tilnu tUiuors. 1 w ill offer for ••all1 ami m‘U at public auction to the I highest bidder for ca:di on Satuulay. J Si ptember IM, 1JI55 at 15!:00 oVItVk. noon. , at Hit* l ’ourthnu‘ f door In North Carolina. the foliowlm*. th'sei’.lu d properly:One 1040 Chrv*ler Club Count* Motor No C :W~U)lfi9 Serial No. 7it3»aWS Lluht ff/ay This tlie 17th/ day of August, 1955.MEN Y. P.OYLRS, Sheriff of Dnvle County, North Carolina. It 15 2tn IT PAYS TO A O V FItTlSF Wium Air furnaces - Stokers Oil Huriier* - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 111 W. Kerr St. Phone 3910 SALISBURY. N. C. FOH SAl.K Si>: mom brick home, ;*lit WilUcMioto Si. Tel. 22 s* 22 tin | I'OU IIKNT- II room holm* with water I;m<i Ii(1111<. l.ocatcd near Smith drove {.<ehtt.il mi stale highway. \Y\ II. Alien, IHI. Moek.-wlle.. II 22 Up TOU SAI.K HtHl.0iMI feet fiine and oak tunbet. 40 Chevrolet truck, 2 ion, witii 2 ‘•fieetl .isle. Farnuill Super C Traetor. O liver ?tl like now. with etiulpmcut. 200 Tolou^e jieese. Tom Elli.s Advance. tl, 22 It|» I Utl S M .l’ -I loom hooM> with bath lo* rated llim ’ham Street. Nice lot ,<nv {Mil tt. trout, Iff It* feet deep, This is a barpaifi. 0\vtu»r Iravtnn luwu. I*. C. MorrU. MncltM'illc. N. C. tl 22 2lu AU C TIO N SAl.K - Saturday, Oet. 1, III a. m. Klva tleoifrlx old home plaet* >m Ifedlauil Hoail, AdvaiiiM*. Itt. 1. .Hou>e ami four .icre.' o 11..ml, lotu.^eltold fur* niture, U 22 2|p E T, E C T R I C M O TO R S Kepnlied — Icewnuiul — Kt'lmill and Armature Wlnilinit If you uppm'iute (iiiality work at lair prices see us;; all wurk tMi'.uautoml. D E L T A E L E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 IV. limes St. Salisbury Hume Day 1-14; Night SI54J W A N T TO KK.NT: niee five or six room house. Contact .1. I*. Cilllean, Telephone 41121, Salisbury, l> 14 2lp S Al.K : I'otii' m niK «'itb tob.uvo and olh*,r nlltiltiu’uts. C. K. CSAHONEH, Darlington. S. C. U !*• atp I'O U SK KOH SAl.F: Located on hltflnvay Ian. Four room* and a bath. HuUt this past year. IMmne hU2M., Mockstito. C. 1,. W IIITA K K H . U 15 2lp FOH SAI.l'.: ton feet of yard w ire fenc- ion i three feel hlp.hi for SMI. See B. C. Adam s, Liberty M otbodlsl paryomjo. T<'l4*f»hom», t# la 21 p “The recommendation of the mtute Board of Health, received on Oct. I!. 1953, was unfavorable be­ cause of the fact that the Sister RII/iilM'th Kenny Foundation hod rollected $15.3:17 in North Caro­ lina thrnuf.il Dec. 22. 1952 .and tlmt tho ‘total amount held by national office as a reserve for. North Carolina Koiny participa­ tion.' The State Board of Health further clarified Its position in the followini: statements: v‘W,. believe it is extremely Im­ probable that Kenny treatment centers as Mitch will In' establish­ ed in North Carolina. We further believe that unless tills foundation can secure tlu; approval of the tluve medical schools and the State Medical Society for cstubli.*du!< kucIi treatment centers, tliey can­ not well Justify tlieir request to be licensed to solicit funds. ‘In vi vv of the nbove and with­ out definite assurance from the foundation tlmt Kenny treatment and training centers will lie estab- lldied in North Carollan .we feel that this r.-fiurr.t should lie de­ nied.’ “This Information was inadi widely available to tlie public by „ the State Iloard of Public Wel­ fare In a releast' dated Oct. 30.1953. In 1954 Mr. Mnrvin L. Kline. Kxec. titlve Olreetor of the Foundation, war, anain reminded of the unli­ censed status of this Foundation nnd advised not lo solicit in North Carolina for the .support of tin said Foundation and lls program. Officials of the Kli/ubeth •Kenny Foundation nre fully aware that their apiteais in that Slat.* are ln violation ot tho North Carolina law reuuluUnis solicitations." C A I.L US for your rut flow er*, pottedplants, weddintf decorations, corxaucs, bouquets, funeral de*Mf:ns, artificial wreaths. NYc art* bonded l ’hiri»ts nnd v-ire flowers worUI wldt* Com plete sat­ isfaction nnd deliver.x st*rvlce. ) ’hone 41. MOCKSV1I.I.K FI.OKIST A N D (illKKNU O U St:. U a tfn FOH HKNT— h'lvt* room house, furnished or unfuruUhcd. Four miles out "on Yj.flUlnville lliHtnvay tUH, See Mrs. \ 1 jibel l.ov tl aft* r U pa>»•___________IM I tn 1'OH S A l.K -T e n lots on M nm ford St. See Mr-. Mabel Loyd alter ll p.m.. MoeksvlUe, Hi. 5. U 1 tfn A rtic le in R ead er s D igest R evea ls J itte ry Pre-M en stru al Tension Is So O ften a N eedless M is ery ! Do you suiter terrllile nervous ten. siou— feel Jittery, Irritable, de­pressed — Just before your period cach month? A startllm; article lu READER'S DIQEST reveals such pre-mcnstrual torment is needless misery In many cases!Thousands have already discov­ered how to avoid such siitlerhiR. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap­pier, less tense as those "dillicuit days" approach!Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham's la doctari' tetli product, U out oi 4 women |ot relief ol aervoui Jistreii. pata I WonJi-riul rtliel dnriog and before I'noie "Jillicult dijii"! slopped ... or strikingly relieved ... pain nnd discoinlort! 3 out of 4 women roI glorious relief!Taken regularly, Pinkham's re­lieves the headac'ics, cramps, nerv­ous tension . . . during and be/ore your period. Many women never sillier—even on the first day! Why should you? Tills month, start tak­ ing Pinkham's. See if you don't cscupe pre-menstrua! tension.. .se­ction tlie cause of unhnppiness,• Oet Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege­table Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At drugglsti.*by uofrti litK'lof F o il SA l.K Five rooms, cement base­ ment, weather stripped, fully pressure itiMiI.iled walls and eeilinit, oi heat. nie«» corner )o! on paved streej jiis» tw o blocks from new hospital. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. Phone 2tl2*\V tor inlormation. tt I Htn I OH S A I.K -V a p s t.f U avle C«moty. Call at MtKlcsvUltf .Enterprise. tin DON’T SCRATCH TH AT ITC H ! IN IS M INUTES. Vnt, 111u'I lit. rid <>r llu* ITC II »>i' .voiil1 ilk ' h;wk .'it ittiy ilrilt! store, ITt-’ll-M I NOT artiially nivcs lri|M‘-aill(m ri'lli'f. 11 di<atlrns the itch, p w ls « I f liilnted oliU’i; ill.In. K II.I.S O KItM S A N U FU N fiU S O N CO NTACT. Fine ftir icw m a . fimi licli. iitiuT .stirfaPe ntshes. Ttulay at ill;ins llrug Cnnipaiiy, Ine. COMPLE1TE WELL SERVICE - UoriiiK nnd drilling leatur#u: the lit>avie.st borlim eouipmenl nnd all new up-to-date drilling rlits 44 years of courlemw service. New l:«iiipnient ... Old in np»rinw . Cash or FHA terms. Why wait'.1 Cull us! B. E. FAW Sc SONS, on Boonville Highway Just outside Elkin. Phone 70. 8 25 tfn 4TANTKD — Have You r Prescription* filled at H A IL DHUO COM PA N T Phone 141 AliM'kftville. mn Enterprise. f.an<l Si^ns. Tlir tfi P A N S Y SKF.D Si*w now for late wlnle. ami earlv sprtn" fl«over>. |>.\VIK KKKL A NO S F l'll C O M PA N Y, Depot Strop! \loel;s\ ille. 22 11n NOTici: o f s .\m : North Carolina Davie CountyIN TIIK SUPF.HIOH COlJHT * ll«*leu Sowers rt at • \ s - Amelia Carter et *d H,v vivtue of. an « \«ruh«m 4liri‘ete<) I* Ihe undersiuued tvooi the Cl-lii of III* superior Coon of D.tvle County In tlo d>ove<entitl«>d ‘.pedal prtH'eodint!, ■ "lit ‘he 1st day «•! oelober, !!►.*;*». al 12 o'elod oooii, at Ihe courthon<e door of ^au eoouly, sell lo Ihe Jimhcst bidtler fo> easti lo saiisty said evccutiou all th. lo'hf, title arid which tb«*Charles CarVr. .Imt«* C.mer and Sbirte* :‘i.rter, Itte dei'eml.u*!*'. Iciyo in the Lit Imvin*1. de>erihed leal e-taie, lo wit:(tl*'!«INNIN(! at an iron si:,We Soulb • *ast cornel of Numbev U m Hay Sower line anti rumiiie.1 theiier S.mlh !l dr,/-- ::n mins. \Ve.-;t 12.74 rbs. with >aid Soever hoe fo an iron -tahe. |l;ol.*y*-line: thetiee wilh saltl Hailey's line Ninth t!a <l»'«s. West H.Ila ehs. to an irtm stalir* comer of saltl Hailey ami Mary I.. Vn-.ler line North :i »le«s. \M mln<. Kast I2.HI etis.. to an Iron stake in said line. South­west corner of tnct No. tt: theiuv with line of ^aiil tract South 114 der.s. Ui> mitis ►’ast 11.It2 «*lis. to ati Iron stale**, lh< neMhuiiuK eontamim! 14.5 acres more o less and bfine Tract No. 4 in the di- ision of the Dmiel K. Carter lantls. This the 2nd d.*y of September, IS*;Vi HKN Y. ItOYI.KS, S h eriff of Davie County. tt tt 4tn a i i m i m s t k a t r i x n o t h k North Cm olina— Dnvle County Tb«» undersigned, luivlnu qualified iidmmistratt ix o f the estate of S. T. For­ tune. lale of D avie Cotrnly, this is to tiotitv all p«>rsou>« havim; claims against said estate to present them to the wn- tlersiiijnetl, M ocksville, N. C., «»n or be­ fore the itth day of September, or this notirc w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said es-inte w ill please make Immediate pay­ ment h* the under.siimed. tt H <*tn This the 2nd day of September, Itt.u, H ATTIK M A E PHU1TT. Atbnluistratnx nl tlie estate o f the late S. T. Fortune. tJeoi'K*‘ M arlin nml Avalon Hall. AU.vs. NOTII F. OF SAl.K OF STANIMNC. TIMIIKIt Tursuant to a resolution adopted by the Iloard of Commissioners of Davie County at a r^ulm* m eeting of said Hoard at tlu* Court-House in Mock.sville. N. C.. \ on Tuesday. S«,pU*mhei* 5th, ltt.»5—The unilerslitnml w ill sell for cash to tin* blylu^t tmltler on the premir-es at the . D.tvle County Hom e about 2 miles West oi' Mnek^ville, N. C'.. tin Monday- the luih d u ' of October, lliai*. at 2:(H) o'clock P.M., all tin* pine, oak and poplar timber now v lyintt, standlnj* anil ^.rowinn upon the **('ouni.v lb»m e tract of land owned by J);*v'ie Ci»un*y, vvliieh will measure tt incites across the stump measured 12 Inches from the uroimd. Interested pur­ chaser mny rail upon M r. Loo Willlnms, County Farm Aumh fur more particulars . of said tim ber. I ALSO at said time and place {here v lll he offered for sale tor cash, Oiu»— wood burnlnu cook stove, One llcfriucr- stor, One m ilk cooler. One Coal Ueat- rola, Shop Tools and other articles of personal prnperyt to numerous to mention not .Gold nt form er sale Saturdny, Sept.*' a. 1953. 0 13 4tn This the mh day of September, 1035. HOARD OF COM M ISSIONERS OF d a v i f . c o u n t y B y « . P. M A R TIN , Chairman A. T. Gram , Attorney. NOTIC'D o r SUK NORTH C A R O U N A —D A V IE CO U N TY Under ami by virtue o f the iniwer aiu: authority invested in the undersigned b> virtue of an onler made by ills H«mor. Hubert E. Olive. .rud«e Pitsidinu. at the Ao«'*»st T**rm. 1!»'»:» of the Superior Court o f Davie County, North Canillna, in tlu ' ra.se ol STATE vs K N O X D IL L A R D or- Iderini! the automobile hereinafter do* scribed rtinfiscattKl for the illegal trans­portation of iutosieathiK liquors. I will o ffe r.fo r >ale.and sill at public auctloi to the hi«h**sf bidder for rash on Satur \ day. Septmber 24. 1053. at I2:tm o’clock m*on. at the Courthouse door in Mock.s ville, North Carolina, the follow ing do scribed »nopt»rty: One ltt4d Ftrnl Couoc. M otor No. IIS fi5i3:m Title No. 27HI410F.This the 17th day of Am m st. Itt3,i. BEN Y. PO YLES. S h eriff of Dnvle County, North Carolina. tt l;» 2h WII.KKS COUNTY PllRKBRED IIKKI KOKn SUE 33 Bred and Open lleifers 13 Bulls Saturday. October !# North Wilkesboro. N. C. Roliav, naina al Ilra4, a m aa).i»t mu* •la* wiUi STANBACK. <afcl*<* ar ,iw 4am •TANBACK aata faal U krin^ aamtarting raliat... kaaauaa Iha STANBACK farmula aamklnaa aavaral araaariatiaiv typa bi' tratfiant* tar taM rail** al m In. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all! nakes and models; call un. we< lave it. Quick service, fair pricesj Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. Phone H5A3 Charlotte Hlwuy V e n i d a HAIR NETS A N »BOB PINS k * «p y*wr h «lr w b c Hy w ay y «tf arran g* itl Try VtnidaT* imw iUBMR IIPKD AUTOMOBILR SAFETY Glass & Mirrors Installed —Alt M odels— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. M ain St. — Phone 050 S alisbu ry, N C. ttm U M n J/ wonlad br "Btuldar Waaktunr lOattlnt ' tip MlitMa {too traquant, butnlsi or Itch- big urlnatlcmi or Btronf. Cloudy tJrJnal B IVI B IA I1 IIN HANDY BISMNSn dua to common Ktdnaf and Btaddar Irrt* i tatlotui, try OYHTEX tor qulckjratlfjln*, i Coralotllns hflp. A billion CYSTEX ttbtata ujhI la past is jrttra pro** » f « t j and luccn.i. Asl: dtuuglat tor CYSTEX undar | •atUtactlun or monay-tack guaraotaa. i vour hUm itttt MM I A.few'drop* of OirrOKOlJt htln* Wmmn| ri*ll**f from tormentlnir pain of Innrnwn mil.ut» tou^lii'n* tht* »ktn un'lfrneatli the ttill, nilows ttie n«U t«> he t-ut »nil thin pr*« veti.< furrhfr pain ami dUcomfurt. OUTUIlO i* Urutr counter*. /or QUICK RELIEF of HKADACHI NEURALGIA No snrgery needed to rednce swelling of painfnl piles! In doctor's teats, amazing now Btainlrss Paw instantly mtiewft piles’ torture! OavS Internal and external relief— without nurgeryl 0 medieally-provecl ingredients re* llcve pnln.ltcnlns instantly r Reduce swelling. Promote heating. You alt, walk ln comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Paso® Supposi­ tories or Ointment at druggists. r a u m n n N i M M i m n H»lt'«:ilive, hcadnch.v, when constipa* tion sours RtomnchV Blnck-Drnuuht* relievo.8? con^tiprttIon op cr»i(//ii. Helps swerteti sour Momnch top. Im tlnStM M k S m tm i Kirti twutfMl N o harsh Krif>in»t, Mnde front pure V e g e ta b le herb.s, T lu n o u tth lv but gen tly uncork* clojtucd Intestines. B rings com fortin g rcliel in ntortiinj:. Then life looks sunny attain! G et Blaek-D raur.ht today.M« Poiri/.’r or fnrni ... owrt.rmtr in imp, / «rbh't*. tm! W')\fn (It*ye»tlim and CHipostiion. ft »ymp «f Blark* OtaitKhk. They law till* tiofi«‘y«s*r<‘t Uautdf ■O f PINS Safety ends ccmfl catch or scratch. 1W and 254 cdrd* VINIDA PRODUCTS A M SOLD EVERVWHERf W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W AaHMriurf Oarfidae-Stadilalnr Stnrlet Parformed bv FBctorjr-Traintd llwkBnlc* f t U M I M L E I Baked fcwnc! V h u a t m M i l MMTffit ■y'Momtmt I AnT>J„ ySiNM No I0BV M M - Orlvo In Soon For That Fall and Winter Chock-U* 24-Hmut W n ck tr S a n ita ■ ] Day Phon« 14 — Wight Phone 720 * | Hedrick Auto Co., I n e . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120*122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. Wc Make Our Own Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us—Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save hy holding off killing till cold weather comes. • It’s Always “ZERO” WITH US! We will dress 100 or more chickens on any day if arrangements arc made ahead of time. ;! • We have Lockers Available For Rent • Wrapping paper and freezing cartons for sale. • We Thank You For Your Patronage DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon jj W W W J W W .V W W W V k W A V / .'A W .V W W W W M I (fS.oi.«.y»/ m,;r B R E C K S H A M P O O S For Dry Hair For Oily Hair For Normal Halt 6tH ino:.tl7$ Base Paint at Neuralgia « Neuritis with Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK afaimt any preparation you’ve ever used . . . See hew quirk relief cetnis. 50 Years Experience Was helped Taylor Mattress Com­ pany produce high quali­ ty, longer laslitig mat­ tresses tor your sleeping comfort. Rest better! Sleep better! Use a Tuy- tor mattress. Taylor Mattress Co. On 1x4 tejr Chitrlw u i Jaam Heilii — se jrsari Saperieate 1939 S. Main It W«M * SALISBURY. N. C. W tt\Y S fO ADVERTISE © -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, $3,011 T E L E V I S I O N P R O G R A M S JEWELRY A N U EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING FOSTER'S WATCII SHOP K.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Uest in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte T lin tK IIA T m v-Mornini! Show :i» Carolina III l.itef :0t>--fJarry Moore Arthur (Sorirey :M>—Strike If INeh im- V'aliaot l.rnty :liV—U>ve of l.ife :a»»—Svaivh For Totnorrttw Cioiihn« t.l«ht :«ti— Hetty Fee/«»r Show If*— Hoad of l.ite ^lo—W i'leom e Traveleri <H»>- llobert Q. ■at*—Art l.lnkletter !i:«N»*-Ni.ney Carter2:::n -|1ob C iO 'by :t:*iO-.Hrli.,hter Hay SI: Ii*-Secret Slorin ;t;;tii un V oiir .Aeeount 4:;tn— M ovie Mbtinre (.’i.ftiNin <’arni\.tl ft:IH -Story I'ninier fi::iil--l.one Itanu'T I!:iki- S)io|i lly T V t>:ift- -.lime Kronian ti::t0 - Es‘ O lUnorter-llot|mint W fathi rnntn -V e s iifi' •-Arthur Smith 7.JIU—Cliinav H:;t« -I l.ed Throe l.ive* tt’iin — Ftu.r Star l‘lr^h om » fl;::ti - The Cnrolina Hour Ifi-aft Ir itis It Ytmi.*eh IA: Ifv-N oeluroe I0::id—Mr. Cin/enI |:imi ' Allantit' WeathermanII <*:*» -N.'W^ anil S|ittit<» ’.I:la l.alo Shtiw WBTV no-:a-:w-fMI * :1ft :tii - 15- :IM»— :l:3ii— (Ml - :IMi—;:m-:IM1—i:.:;u>- 3i>:fH»-:t!V - :00- :m>- sl.'V-::n>- Morning Show* Carolina lit l.ite* C!arr\ M oore Strike It Itieh Vtiliaot l-uty l.ove ol l.ife S *a iih For Tomnrrow (iuiiliuft l.(^bt Betty Fee/or Show Koail or l.ife' W eleom ? T ra velfrt Man Around Tin* Hoik# Art l.loU lH h r Bl,‘ layoff Hot» C iofb y llriKhter Oa.v Seeret Stono •On You r Aeeounl XTarolinn' Cookery •Movltr Matinee Hnncb Hands Chib Junior Ham-ho Mr. Wi7nr<l•darker Bills Cartoon* Perry Como -E*m> Reporter 15:4ft—Ilotpoint Weatherman 15: jO*- Vexper.s 7:iHi .Mania 7 ^r«»M|n*r Playbon>e of Star« I'.rllO Mr. District Allurnev 0:00—The Line Up Food* Carnival A iiun Brothers linno—Coinnninlty A ffa ii lti:15—S.vnoi»?«is l»::W —NatUmal T l^ n ter Atlanlle Wenttiermun |l:n.V -Ne\vs and Sports Final l.;ite Show’ H A TI’ N IIA V U'45—Itiek to <*od Hour UMMI-Space Cadrt IK lo- Camain MitlnitJtit |n:tiU-~ Wmky Ihnli und Von Hi;:M>-"Mnfl.ilo Hill. Jr. It no liiu T«*|i I'iMMi— hoy Honors I2:!lit--Ke«l Itarbrr Show U:-4 - L>i.*./y Ucan 1L*:55- lta^eball 4:mi--l.ate Matin## ••■llartni.in F.uuily -Kantar of tlie (1:011- llo ia tv lU'idl Heat the I ’loel: 7:tUI - Jaehle CSIeavoo ft nft - Tw o For T h e M onef tt,:!i>- Favorite llu- baud U:*M»-Foni|jii futri^oe » llu fiannv 'I'homas 10.*10—tf i.v \hllan<t Show lu;:in - Holiert i.'iooiaiotts RHow 11:4»il -T rIin fW i W erUly 11: lf> Wn- tllniJ til'N U A T tMM)—l.a,n|» Unlo My Fei*t -'l.ool; t>|» And lave U»;fKi, Faith For Today Im.'io Christopher Show ll:0tV-M r Wizard 11:a0--ConieM Carnival rJ:oii ThiM is the I.lie l2:at)~Corli**s Areher |:(mi~ UiMieylanrt a:<K>— Annie Oakley Ai>p»dnlnieni with Adventurt Elgin IhMir 4:tk>— Fireside Thrnter 4:110 - Cnplain fiannaut f»:ii0 - The Soutlay l.ney Show ft:;tn -S«'ieiu v Fkdion Theater -O/zie/and lla rrift Privafe Seeretar.v 7:iW>--Tnast <if the Tt*wn 11:110-0.E. Theater U::i0- Stnjtc Seven 9:00—Bailee 714 fi::i0—What*s M y Idn^10:00—Sundny News Special 10:15—Comedy Hour M :ir*-!.lfH of Klley oRims imiuia m vo b Thr Best in D n t| a amt Drug Semfea. rmrripilMM Acm nM f Cumpaimded M l f i | 0 k rhnne 141 MarksvlllR “OUTFITTERS to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Int. HAMStWinf, n. e. Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TH U H SIt.lV fl:4S—Music Prevueit 7t«Mi—TiKl:iy~Qnrrowny — Ofi^K Dony ScIkmiI y:3<»—Way of the W oikl Sheliali Oraham Show l0:tk>—Home—Arlene Tranrix 11:00—'Tenn. Ernie Ford Show I l::tn—Feather Your N«-st12.00— Roinner Room 1 :«iti—On The Farm t : 15— NewsI Devotions 1 ::i(»—-Here’s l*nbe) 1:43—U»Mty Brown Show2.00—Ted Mack Show 2:m>~Orenten C ift2'4f>—Coueerniou Miss Mnrlowa :i:im'~Hu\vklu* Falls 3:1IW-First Love a::K»—Mr. Sweeny:t: 45— Moilern Koinaneen 4:00— Pinky Lee Show 4:30—-Howdy Doodv 5:00— Jolly .liinetion 5:30— | .one Hnnttft*O'OO—Soorls W rather Tow er tl:15—News—Julian Oarhep f..::o—Dinah Shore Slw*w - 0.45-*Nt»ws Caravan 7:oo—Oroneho Mai 7:30-iJustlee H:D0—Draunet P.::i0—For<l Theatre t»:m>—f.uy Vlrleo Theatre IO:00-*T)aleline Europe 10:510—'Ton Itth I— Sieve All«*n I2:tl0—New.-* Final FIIIDAY (1M5—Music Prevues 7:00—T*»day*—Carro way fl:0ti— IJinii <Douk School 9:30—W ay o f the W orld 9:45— Sheliah Oraham Show 10:00—Home— Arlene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Shnw 11:30—Feather Your Nert 12:0ft—'RotnpcT -Hoom 1:0ft—On the Farm 1:15—News 1:30-r*Pevotion< l:lto—Th e Fraziers 1:45— Betty Brown Show 2:00—Ted Mnck Matinee 2:30—CrenteRt G ift 8:45—Concerning Miss Marlow# . 8:00—Hawkins r«U s 3:15—First Love 3:30-»-Mr. Sweeny :i:45—Modem liom ance* 4:00— Pinky U v Show 4:W-Hotv<J.v Dnotly 5:00—Jolly Junction 5:30— Kit Carson 15:00—Sports r.MO—Weather Tow er t»:|5—Ncw.s—Julian Hat her 0 :»)—Eddie Fisher 0:45—News Caravan aiklwejdem llnyrirte 7:510—1.Ife of Riley lt:oo—Bli* Slory »::m—Sherlock llolm e*0:00—BoxlnuIted Barbers Corner 10:00—Ames Brothers 10:15— Industry On Pamrte lOrJlft—Tofdrflit—Steve A lien 12:00—News Fln.’il RATHKHAY 5:15—Music, Prevues 5:25— News, W eather 5:80— Film Feature fl:00—Rufiebrtudi Theatre 7:00—Aliekry Rooney ’ 7:30—So This l-i llollyw^ort 11:00—Imogen* Coca Show • B;:t0—My Hero 0:00- Oeorge Oohel Show »:30—Your Playtim e W'flO—Tnnf£htS* M ovie 11:30—Ncw.s Final Rl’N llAV 1:45—Music, Prevnen 1:55—News jiul W eather 9:0<i— {'Vontkts o f Faith 2:550—AmerU an Forum 51:00—Cotnnn nt 3:30— Zoo Pt raUe 4:oo—The Christophers 4:30— ThK U The U it 5*00— Meet Thn Press .1:80— Bin PicturePeople A re Funnjr (1:30—Mr. Peepers 7:00—Comedy Hour 8:00—TV Playhouse i:0rt—l-oretta Young Show 0:30—Boh Cummings Show lfl:00—Ton tfh t’fi M ovie 11:80—News rtn tl Laiuidry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners lltrOT STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Concord MHS. J. N. TUTTEROW lt.D. CltUIi MEETINGS Thu Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Fridny at the home of Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mvs. K. B. Graves presided and Mrs. Homer Crotts gave the devotionals. The meeting opened with tlie group singing "The Church In Thc Wild, wood." Minutes of the lust meeting were rend by the secretary nnd reports given by committee chnlnnen. $40 was turned In for the Hospital fund. Nine members answered the roll full with telling of work they should be doing. The two visitors present were Miss Ostlne Warlick and Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Miss Florence Mackie gave a lesson on "What To Wear When" The club collect wns repented at , the conclusion of the meeting utter which sandwiches, pickles, cookies, cake, coffee nnd tea were served by the hostess. RUMMAGE SALE Thc Lndies Auxiliary of the Jerusalem Fire Department will liuve n rummage sale Snturdny. Sept, 24. starting nt 10:30 a.m. Ilarbccue nnd cold drinks will be sold. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. A TTEND WSCS MEETING Attending; the sub - district Wo- mail's Socicty of Christian Ser­ vice at Oak Grove last Tuesday were: Mesdames Paul Nnil, W. R. Dnvls. Boone C. Foster, J. D. Hodges. Homer Crotts nnd Duke Tutterow. . Mrs. Marie Hodges visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Monday nfternoon'. Miss Hazel Franks of Fork spent Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phone 932 SALISBURY, N. C. Groceries t Friday and Saturday Si 23 and 24 AMERICAN IN PARIS!—Above is a scene from one of the spectacular skate routines Ron Flctcher. Choreographer, has devised for Margaret Field, Jimmy Lawrence, Labreeciue and Gray and all the Ice Cadets nnd Ice Capets in George Gershwin's "American In Paris," which is Just one of the ten gnat productions nnd 20 starring nets in the gr:ut lee Cnpndes 11th Int. Edition which producer John H Harris snys is "Just the greatest show on Ice!" Other big productions include the 30- minute version of "Wish You Were Here." Brodway musical by Arthur Kober nnd Joshua Lognn with music by Harold Rome: "Huinpty Dumpty On Ice." "Les Pntineurs" nnd “Tropicnna,” the de­ cisive answer to last season's “Little Foxes." Ice Capndcs is 'at the new Memorial Coliseum on Cherry Street, Winston-Snlem. from Monday, September 19 through Monday. Sept. 28. Eight dnys, 11 performances, with a spccial kiddies matinee on Saturday. Sept. 24 at 2:30 p.m. Other performances on Saturday, at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Two matinees on Sundny. at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Boxollices now open at Thulhiincrs. West Fourth Street entrance and the Memorial Coliseum. thc week end with Miss Betty Suej Foster. Mrs. Ola Crotts nnd daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Paul Bridges of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Wrenn of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and daughter,. Sandra, were guests of friends in Ouilford County Sunday. Thursday afternoon guests of Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were: Miss Mildred Barringer of Wash­ ington. D. C.. formerly of Salis­ bury. nnd fiance, of Pine Island. Minnesota. Mrs. Annie Swlcegood hns re­ cently moved from this commun­ ity to Cooleemee. . Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rny Lagle Monday afternoon. . ELECT OFFICERS The Co-Workers Class met Sat­ urday night in the educational building to elect otiicers for the new year. Mrs. James Garwood presided and Mrs. W. R. Dnvls led thc group in prayer. Officers were elected as foll­ ows: teacher. Mrs. W. R. Dnvis, president, Mrs. John Walker: vice president Mrs. Clarence Brogden: secretary Mrs. Hoot Daniel: and treasurer Mrs. Clarence* Brogden. After thc beiv.diction .cookies, pickles and punch were served to the members present. Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and daughter. Darlene, spent the week end inthe mountains and Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs, Gentry were Sun day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClnmrock. Mrs. Mary Leonard and daugh­ ter. Ella Mne. visited Mrs. O. Q. McClamrock Sunday night. rfnnounc/ng New Ford Trucks N ow ! M o st h o rse p o w e r p e r dollar! NEW! Mart horupowir in m r y modal ... up to 26% morol ivory engine Short Strokol NEW! Bigger capacities! Now Privorhod Cobs! New U>oguord safety feoturesl NEW! Now styling, now "leadership look”! Ovor 2IO models, from Pkkupi to BIG JOBSI Cempariipn itrpktft how much pir-ton travel is savtd by Short Strok* on- Result! friotinn, !t?s wear, mor<» jMnWrpownr. N o w — *5*5 F o r d T r u c k s jjiv o y o u a ch o it’fi o f h it c h S h o rt S tr o k e Y - 8 ’s a n d a S h o rt S tr o k e S ix . H o r s e p o w e r in c re a s e s u p to M o r e p o w e r to n e t y o u r o llin g (a s te r, s a v e y o u tim e a ll th e w a y ! M a r t: Im r.-t- ju iim ' /ut d o lla r lim it tin ij o th e r In te l; lin e — p r o v e d h y c o m p a r is o n s o f n et h o rse­ p o w e r a n d s u g g e s te d list, p ric e s o f n il tru c k s ! N e w l> n r r r i;a l T a b s w ith fu ll-w rn p w in d s h ie ld s c u t d r iv in g s tra in . N e w L ife ­ g u a rd fe a tu re s g iv e y o u p r o te c tio n y o u c a n ’ t l i f t in a n y o th e r tr u c k ! S e e ih e n e w F o r d T r u c k s n o w , a t y o u r F o r d D e a le r ’ s! Mo offier frwck gives yew off of thoso '56 footvros N iW t S-ft. “ J-3-ton” Kxpress for bulky loads. Also, <i}j-It. Pickup. CiVW 5,000 lbs. N IW I Deep -renter Lifeguard steering wheel helps protect driver from steering column. Only Kurd Ita* it! No extra cost. N IW I Lifeguard door latches give added pro­ tection ngnilist doors jarring o|>en in an accident. NtW I 12-volt ignition for better starting, hotter performance, greater electrical reserve. NtW I ".Special” Y-8 engines with exclusive hood air scoop, -I-hiuTcl carburetor and dual exhaust system . . . for extra power anil performance! NtW I Tubdess tires run l’ ">° cooler, give extra mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck! N IW I Sodium-cooled exhaust, valves in heavy, duty engines operate as much a's 225;-cooler! NIW I Full-wrnp windshield standard on si! cabs. New full-wrap rrnr window at low extra cost. O N D IS P L A Y F R ID A Y - S E E Y O U R N E IG H B O R H O O D FO R D D E A L E R S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y COME AND REGISTER DURING THESE TWO BIGDAYS! DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD THROUGHOUT BOTH DAYS ' • 25 Giant Baskets of Groceries F R E E • Restaurant Blend Coffee 85e1b s, Bush’s Pinto Beans 10c eaii _______ Bush’s Large Limas r 10c can Bush’s Great Northern Beans 10c Sun Beam Biscuits 2for 25c All Washing Powders large size 31c rV'?.- • '■<''*— I Steak......... i Pork ( llions m 1 ® AMitN r.tiiMs runt: roitK (§> ,.<2 m ^ a w s a g e ® \M»KN K tHMS ,VI,I,-JII:\T 1 Weiners..... 55c 3h 59c 1I> 35c Ih ¥ f t'. S. NO. I Potatoes uiiMi 10 lbs 19c Bananas Lemons 10c Ih 25c doz jesse .h :\vki, Chicken Pot Pies 22c IHI.ANY French Fried Potatoes 16c M l,ANY COMJLN Whole Grain Corn 17c — SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE Green and Everett Mocksvillc, Route 1 -Three Miles Out On County Home Road- —Open 7. a.m.—Close 9 p.m.— — WE GIVE BEST GREEN STAMPS — Phone 33622 PHONE 77 'Your lord Dealer Since 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 “All Tlie County News For Everybody”No. 30 Child Is Dad’s Car Hits When Her l>iirhi|i*a Ann Prevettc Ran Over In Driveway A M monili old girl was killed ln’f Snturdny morning in the front Mu d of iier home when a car driv­ en by her father run over her. The filially Injured child wns H:\rba in Ann Prevettc. dnughter of •limr.N M. mid Lessle MUe Andcr- i=mi 1’revet I o of thc Davie Acad- emy community. She was pronounced dead on ar­ rival ftt a Mocksvillc doctor's of­ fice at 11:30 a.m.. Saturday, min­ utes after her father rush.d her there in his car. Mr. Prevettc said he was un­ aware tlint thc child was playing in the drive when ha drove there £iiturdny morning. The child Is survived by her linrfDts: two brothers. Randy Clay and James Davis Prevettc, both ol the home: thc mat:mat grand- ' pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde An­ derson of Statesville, Route 4, thc paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gastcn • Prcvctti, North 'Wilkesboro, Route 3. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at thc Lewis Baptist Church in Wilkes County. Thc Rev. Mr.. Hayes, pastor of thc church offi­ ciated. Burial was in thc church ccmetcry. , Ruck Bass Arc Pul In Cedar Creek In accordance with previously approved plans, thc Wildlife Re­ sources Commission has complet­ es stocking of 3.000 Rock Bass. n,vcrnging one-Inch in length, In the waters of Cedar Creek. These fish were produced at thc State Fish Hatchery located near Morgnntou. District Game und FIMi Protec­ tor, W. C. Phipps, directed the re- leas? of thc fish and solicited as­ sistance from members of the lo­ cal wildlife club and other Inter­ ested sportsmen. ' IT FAV8 TO ADVEtTlkl District VFW To Meet Here Sunday The locnl Post 4024 of Veterans of Foreign Wars will bc host for the 11th District meeting here on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Thc Stnte Commander. Rufus Joyner, will be present. The men will meet at thc VFW Hut. with thc ladi s auxiliary at thc Hotary Hut at 2:30 p.m. Letter Writing Week, October 2-8 National Letter Writing Week will .be observed this y:ar, Oct. 2 thvmirrh Oct. 8. R. Duke Tutterow, acting post­ master at Mocksvillc, points ' out that letter writing week presents unlimited possiblltlcs of promot­ ing frincdllness and understand­ ing. "It Is through thc medium of letters thnt the intervening mites separating families and friends are bridged with messages of love and hope, and courage. As the result of thc observance of letter writing week many home tics arc renew­ ed. old friendships recaptured and new ones discovered," said Mr. Tutterow. "I suggest that you use air mail lor spe?d. Special delivery for im­ mediate delivery. Send your greet­ ings first class—they will recievc better service and arc appreciated more. Use our registry servlcc for added protection of your valuable mall. Vae postal money orders or registry service' for your remitt­ ances. I also urge you to use our new certified mall service for flrjt class mall of no Intrinsic value. The clerks and myself stand ready to assist you In any way,” said Mr. Tutterow, On entering a highway from a side road, stop .at least 15 feet from thc pavement to avoid giv­ ing mental glttcrs to drivers on thc highway. Polio Vaccine Available To Persons Under Twenty The Davie County Health Dc-i pail mint announced this week; that there wns a limited amount of Salk anti-polio vaccinc 'avail* able to persons under 20 years of age. Anyone wishing' to receive this vaccinc is requested to call at thc Health Center in Mocksville on Thursdny afternoon of this week, between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., or at tlie Health Department in Coolee- nice on Thursday morning between 0:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Ralph Call Farm Easily Identified ' Last week's mystery farm was that of Ralph Call, Mocksvillc. Rt. 4. It was Identified by the follow­ ing: Mrs.'’ T. W. Williams, Johnny Clement, Roy Collette. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr., Bill Moore, Virginia Clement' and Janet Call. Heritage Furniture To Expand Table Plant The Mocksvillc Tabilc Plant of Heritage Furniture, Inc., is add­ ing 11! 2 thousand square f et ot production spacc to its plant. The wall at thc end of thc mnchlnc de. pnrtmcnt will bc extended in order thnt this additional production spacc may b; cffccted. Grading hns been done for this new area nnd thc footing has been poured. This area will inorcasc thc space /nr th? sample department and for t.lic sanding department. Tlie cab­ inet department will be able to ex­ pand its operation with thc In­ crease in floor space. Sine’ thc table plant's complet­ ion.in September of 1047. thc cur­ rent expansion program repre­ sents thc sccond enlargement of the building. Early tn 1951 ap- proxlmat ly 30.000 square feet of floor space was added to the table plant. With thc addition of the eleven and one-half thousand feet of production space now being planned, ths total floor space at the table plant wljl be In cxcess of one hundred thousand square feet. With the recent completion of a new upholstery plant in High Point, the table plant expansion program Is in keeping with the company policy of providing the most modem and up-to-date work­ ing conditions for Its employees. Civil Court Next Week Thirty . six cases arc on dock­ et for civil court which win con­ vene here Monday.. Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lexing­ ton will be the presiding judge. According to the court calendar released by a H. Chaflln. Clerk of 8upcrlor Court, cases are dock­ eted through Thursday. Reavis Buys Elkin Funeral Home ^ C. Bruce Rcavis owner of thc Rcavis Funeral Home in Harmony nnd Statesville has bought .the Hayes and Spease Funeral Home in Elkin. N. C. He is now in pos­ ition and operating there. Ths Hayes and 8 pease name will bc changcd to the Reavls Funeral Home, and will bc operated under thc same management as thc other two. Heritage Softball Team Given Outing Recently, Heritage softball team members were treated to a barbc- cue dinner at the conclusion of the season's play. The eighteen team players attended the outing and enjoyed an evening of fellow­ ship. Dexter Byerly, assistant su­ perintendent of the company, was In attendance with the group. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? II 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 thc lann may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of ths picture at D & M Harvester Cuuipauy iu Almikttville. , Mocksville In Homecoming Football Game Friday Nile WHICH OHK WILL BB QUEEN?—-One of the a'wve girls will be crowned “Homecoming Queen" of Mocksville High Sc hoof at the half-time cerenvAles of the football game Friday night The queen will be chosen by the football squad by secret ballot from the above candidate*, ' right: Julia Alien. aCrol Miller and Martha McDaniel. Left to (Enterprise Photo) Advance MtAwUit Plans For Homecoming Annual homecoming services of thc Advance Methodist Church will be held Sunday. Sunday school will bc at 10 a. m. Clyde Barber of the Christ Mo­ ravian, Church. Winston-Salem, will be the principal speaker. Picnic dinner will be spread at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon will bc devoted to quartet and group singing. World Wide Communion Observance On Sunday Most of the churches of Davie County are expected to observe World Wide Communion Sunday. October 2. This observance was establish­ ed several years ago for the first Sunday tn October to demonstrate a sign of unity of the churches to Christ rather than to thc denom­ ination. Southern States Fair To Bc Presented In Charlotte, October 4-8 -The 14th annual Southern etRtes Fair will open In Charlotte Tuesday, Oct. 4. for a five - day run. closing Saturday night, Oct. 8. Early entries Indicate thc great­ est number of agricultural and educational exhibits ever- enter­ ed in comp'titton here. Spacc was all allotted several weeks ago and exhibitors have been asking for more room. A full week of featured enter­ tainment has been scheduled this year with IS mammoth for pre­ sentation in front of thc grand­ stand. . 1 Burr Andrews and his World’s Championship Rodeo will present six shows for grandtsand audlenc- esi The shows will be each after­ noon at 2 o'clck, Tuesday through Friday and the late 10 o'clock show on Tuesday and Saturday nights, This feature attraction was brought back by popular demand after a successful run here last year. The colorful Oeorge Hamid Grandstand Show and Rcvuc will be presented ■each night beginn­ ing at. 7:30 o'clock with the fire- works coming at 9:30,. Jack Koclunan and. hU world famous Hell Drivers will present their two hour thrill show Wed­ nesday night at the 10 o'clock late show. <f oatiaucd m rsgft W 1887 Map Of Davie County Is Presented To Library TV Dealers To Be Open Wedneaday Night Pour television dealers have an­ nounced that they would remain open Wednesday. night and have a set tuned to channel 4 so that citizens of this ar:a may sec Mocksvillc compete against Ral- eight in tlie “Home Town Tourna­ ment" series over WCUNC-TV, from 8 p.n> until 8:30. Representing Mocksville in this quiz contest will be Frank Ccriuml. Mrs, J. Frank Clement and Miss Mary Sue Rankin. State Fair Hymn Sing Is Planned Plans for ths third annual N. C. State Fair* Hymn Singing Con­ vention, to be hcici Sunday. Oct. 16 in thc giant State Fair Arena, were announced today., James M. Chambers, superin­ tendent of program faturcs and spccial events for thc N. C. State Fair, said tlint liis department "is going all out" to bring the very best in hymn singing to thc audicncc. The annual event is planned as a prelude to the open­ ing of tlie State Fair and is held cach year on Sunday, prior to tlie opening of thc fair on Tuesday. .Chambers Issued an invitation to all singing groups to take pari In the convention. There arc class­ es for solo, duct, trio, female quar­ tette, male quartette .and mixed quartette. Thc Singing Convention will be­ gin at 2 p.m. and end at 6:30 p.m. All registrations should bc filed with Chambers no later than Oct. 14 at the following address: J. M. Chambers. 408 Park Avc., Raleigh. The freu event Is expected to attract • ninny imrtlelpaiits, , ac­ cording to Chambers, who will vie for valuable first place trophies. SUFFER AT ADVANCE The Advance • Elbaville Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a chicken pic supper at thc Ad­ vance community building on Saturday, Oct. 8. Thc public Is cordially Invited. Serving will be- Clii Uetweeu live otttf -tx o'clock. Thc Davie County Library been presented with a framed pho­ tostatic copy of an old map of Davie County, drawn by thc late J. T. Alderman In 1887. Miss Mary Heitman of Mocks­ ville presented this gift to the li­ brary in thc nvniory of her grand­ father. John Marshall Clement, Thc map has the following In­ formation on lt in qanint long- hand: "First sketches—Yadkin River is an exact copy made by the United States surveyors when work on Hv. cr .was begun about 1880." • There is also a brief biography of Mr. Alderman: “Professor Alderman taught at thc Fork Church Acadcmy and was also Davie County Superintendent of Schools in thc eighties and early nineties. He was an author­ ity of Davie County history. Later he moved to Henderson. N. C., where he died some years ago.” On the back of the framfcd map is this memorial: ' This map Is given to the Davie County Public Library by Mary Jane Heitman In memory of her grandfather. John Marshall Clem­ ent, wiiose law officc stood on the site of the present Davie County Ofllce Building. He practiced law in Davi: County and other coun­ ties of North Carolina from 1849- 188." Mrs. J. frank Clement, Davie Couiity Librarian, expressed ap- pcrcintion to Miss Heitman for “further evidence of her .interest in building up this department and making thc county's history avail­ able to the public.- To bc thc cus­ todian of historical relics and rcc­ ords is nnotlr ^privilege nnd func­ tion of the library." Youth Square Dance At Hut Saturday Night Dlr:ctor of- Youth Activities. li«onnrd< Crotts. states the first youth program, featuring a square dance, will get. underway at the Rotary Hut Saturday night from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. . This will bc beginner's night, open to teen-agers who wish to learn square , dancing or those, of course, who can already dance. You arc urged to come out and participate in this opening night program. 11' PAYS TO A U V U tl'lse Bargiia Bays MoehsvlHr’s second bargain days of lfSH will be held on Tfcarsdny. Friday and Saturday of nrxf week. A large namber of Mocksville merchants are coopmtlng In thfci endeavor to attract h»«lnrnn Into MoefcsvlMc by offering amnual bargains during Ikh three day period. The event Is bring patterned somewhat on tbe order of the dollar day and trade event* an­ nually put on by neighboring* eltles. Next week'r. Enterprise wHI contain fuN details and adver­ tisements concerning tkls event. Agriculture Study For Korean Veterans Set For Cleveland Fall enrollment for Korean vet­ erans to study Vocational 'Agri­ culture at the R. A. Clement High School tn Cleveland'was announc­ ed by A. P. Bell, teachcr of voca­ tional agriculture at the Clement. Bell stated that the course, whleh Is designed to give practical and technical training on an Individual basis, is scheduled to run for a maximum of 36 months, and open­ ed to atvr veteran in Davie and surrounding counties who has an honorable discharge and has con­ trol of a farm by ownership, rent or lease agreement, and who haa a desire to become established In farming. Korean Veterans enrolling as of October I. 1993. will study under Public Law 280. which is designed to further assist farm veterans In becoming established in farming. The new Public Law 2S0 has amended Public Law MO to give financial assistance to nrn tak­ ing farm training for the first year at 195 per month if single. rllO per month with one depend­ ent. and $130 per month with two dependents. Korean veterans interested' in enrolling arc requested to contact A. P. Bell, teacher of vocational agriculture at tlie Clement school at Cleveland or P. B. Brown, as­ sistant teacher In thc Veteran Farmer Training Program. Homecoming Dance At Gym Friday Night There will bc a home coming dance Friday night, Sept. 30, in thc Mocksville gymnasium Immed­ iately following the football game between thc Mocksville Wildcats and the Reynods Jayvecs. An orchestra from Winston-Sa­ lem will be featured. The dance will start at approximately 10 p. m. The public is invited to attend. There will be a nominal admiss­ ion charge. SUFFER AND BAZAAR The WSC8 of Oak Orove Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a chick­ en pie supper and bazaar Satur­ day. Oct. 1. at thc church Hut. S-rving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go into thc building fund. Wildcats Down Badin 33-14 For First Win By BILL COLLETTE Fresh from a 33-14 victory over Badin last wMk. thc Mocksville High School Wildcats will take on the R. J. Reynolds Jayvees in a homecoming game Friday night at Rich Park. Homecoming festivities .Friday night wilt feature the crowning of a "Homecoming Queen” at half time. Following the football game there will be a dance in the gym­ nasium sponsored by the Mono- gram Club. Mocksville held Badln's power­ ful single wing attack to only two touchdowns last Friday afternoon while compiling five for them­ selves. The locals took advantage of a Badln fumble in the opening min­ utes of the game and Mackla Deadmon tossed a pass to Kenny Howell for 43 yards and a touch­ down.. Minutes later the local team Increased their lead wlrn they again recovered a fumble. This time It wss Dickie Nsll through the line and sprinting M yards for the tally. Badln scored In the second per­ iod with John Me Lauren throwing to Nelson Hardlster In the end sane after a 42 yard drive. The Wildcats came back strong In the third quarter with Z. N. Anderson sprinting 23 yards on a reverse .to score. Badln scored again In the closing minutes of the period with MeUuren again pus. Ing. this time to Frank Johnooti However, their W n i short-lived as Mocksville saaasd twice more In the final quart-r. Dickie Nall broke looee o n i M yard run to score, and later Salley Water drove across from the one after in . 89 yard mareh.. Savage blocking and tackling by Michael Barnette. Billy 8'II. Kenny Walker and Darwin Allen helped make the victory pcasiMe. Starting Teams: MoohsvMIo Badln LE N. Hardlster . LT Hatley LO Milton C Burleson RO Hill RT Hart RE Culp WB Crisco BB Johnson FB McLaurcn TB E. Hardlster LE Kelly LT D. Allen LO K. Walker C. Long RO Brown RT Barnette RE Sell QB Deadmon LH Anderson RH Howell FB Nail Subs: Mocksville — Lookablll, L. Allen. B. Walker. Howard. Gobble. Mullls, Sheek. Leonard, Green, Arndt. Badln — York, Dryer, Redwlne, Blackweldcr. Al­ mond. Frank. Herbert. Carter. Wy­ att Hunneycutt. Statistics: Mocks. Uadin First Downs ................. • 10 Yards Gained Rushing 290 139 Yards Gained Passing . 82 123 Total Yardage • ........ 3^2 258 Passes Attempted......... 5 Passes Completed ........ 4 Scoring Touchdowns: Mocksvillcr — . Howell, Nall Anderson. B. Walker. Badln — N. Hardlster. Johnson. P.A.T.: Mocksvillc — Nall < run > jtnweU' ‘mu'. Sell (pass from Deadmon). Badln — McLaurcn (placement). N. Hardlster (pass). 19 8 2. Cooleemee Girl Seriously Hurt In Auto Accident A 16 year old Cooleemee. girl was critically injured Saturday night wlvn an aut'tniobile in which she was a pessenger smash­ ed into a bridge abutment cast of Mocksville. According to Highway Patrol­ man T. <1. Bndgrtt who investi­ gated. thc car evidently went out of control and crashed broad­ side into .the right side of thc bridge, thc first bridge on Pino Ridge Road. The girl, Caroline Fay Howell. 1, Davie Street. Coolemec, was taken to. Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital and was admitted. She had to undergo surgery. Her injuries Included a broken right leg. a pos­ sible a?jwus bead injury ami lac­ erations of the facc. Badgctt said thc driver of the car was WlUlam Lloyd Gullett, Jr.. 21. Rt. 1. Salisbury. He waa also admitted for a broken right hip and abrasions. . Thc '81 Ford convertible was demolished. Badgctt said charge:; agnhwt Gullett arc pending the outcome of the Howell girl's condition.\ . Presbyterians Hold Week Of Services At Bixby The Bixby Presbyterian Church is having a week of services be­ ginning at 7:30 each night. The Rev. Richard E, Hlldebrandt is the viaitms uumstor. PAGfi TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 “LET GOD BE TRUE” B y .1. n . W H IT A K E R Thlii' flnolj of Acts Is on? of Hit! most beautiful books in tho entire Hible, in this book we nro toll! how people become Christ­ ians, There nr? several Instances L'lvt'i) in which people turned away from thi'lr error ami turned to the r liulon of Christ. The first, in­ stance is ui veil in Acts 2. In this chapter th(> Apostle Peter preach­ ed the first, Ho.ipel sermon nnd the words which tin- Holy Spirit di- reeled him to say touched thr peopb so deeply that they cried mil. “Men nnd brethren, whnt shall we do?" In Acts 2:38 Peter said unto them "Repent, and be bap­ tized every onp of you in th? name of Jesus Christ, -for tlu* remission of sins, and ye shall receive the liift of the Holy Ghost." In the Hth chapter of Acts wc* read of Philip prtaclilinc in the city of Samaria. In the 12t.li verse of this chapter we rend, "nut when they believed Philip preaching tlr thliuis coneeniiiu; the kingdom of God, mill the inline of Jesus Christ, they were bapti'/.i d. both men nnd women." In III ' latter part of the rth chapter we read the story of the Ethoplan Eunuch. Philip was told to i(o and prench to this mail ns lie was rctnrniim home from Jerusalem where lie had b en to worship. When Philip reached him lie was reading from the Prophets anti Philip began with the same Scripture and preached unto him Jesus. After a while they came to a body of water mid uimiii a con­ fession of Ills faith in Jesus Christ SQUARE DANCE Every Saturday Nile ARMORY ' Salisbury, N. C. Sponsored by Salisbury Business & Professional Club as the Son of God, Phillip carr­ ied liim down Into the water and baptized him. In the 0th chapter, we have the story of the conversion of Saul of Tnrstm who became Paul the great Apostle to the Gentiles. Paul was coins to Damascus to bind Christians and briny them back to Jerusalem. Paul wns stricken blind for thre<“ days and then Ananias wns sent to tell him what he-must do. In verse 18 we read. “ And Immed­ iately there fell from his ryes as it had been scales: and he re­ ceived sluht forthwith, and arose, and was baptized." In Acts 22 Paul sa.vs that Ananias said un­ to him, “And now why tnrrlest thou? arise, and b-> baptized, nnd wash away thy Sinn, calling on the name of the Lord." In the 10th chapter of Acts, we rend of the conversion of Cornelius the first Gentile to obey the' Gospel. Peter preachpd to this mnn be­ cause he had had a special vis­ ion in which he wns instructed to tto and preach to him. The Holy Spirit catnr* on this instance to as­ sure the Jewish iieople that the. Gospel was intended for the Gen­ tiles also and at the conclusion of his sermon we nro told in Acts 10: 40, “And he commanded them to be baptized in the name of tiie Lord." There arc numerous other examples of conversions—Lydia In Acts 10:14, 15: the Pliillippian jailor in Acts 16:31-34; the Cor­ inthians in Acts 18:0: and twelve men at Ephesus in Acts 19:1-5. In all of these instances these Iieople were r. quired to do exact­ ly the same thing. What were they commanded to do? They were commanded to hear Clods' word. B lieve it, Repent of their sin*. Confess Christ as the Son of Ood. and be baptized for the remission of their sins. What would We have today if people Would do this? Nothing but Christians. <Adv.> Jericho-church of Christ If a driver overtaking your car sounds his horn the law requires you to pull to tlii liuht and not increase your speed. Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. and Mrs. George Hownrd were Sunday dinner uuests of Mr. pud Mrs. G. M. Honor of Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Albert Cart r spent the week rnd ill Winston-Snlem as a Rii'-st of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Lynch, and Mr. Lynch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers visit­ ed Mr. und Mrs. John Minor Sat­ urday eveniii!!. Mr. and Mrs. Min­ or returned to their home In Win­ ston-Salem for the winter. Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Duke Smith of Hedlnnd Sunday after­ noon. . | Mr. and Mrs. J. Tl. Plott nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Th ‘ week end Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers was Doualas Lone of Mocksvllle. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Elbaville Mr. and Mrs, Junior Carter an­ nounce tli? birth of a son. Alien Rickey. Miss A v a Barney, Norman Smith and Mrs. O. W. Starr have been sick with sore throat. There will be a cottane prayer meetinu at the liom? of Travis Car­ ter Saturday night at seven o'clock. Miss Bertha Carter spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts welt* Sundny. dinner uuests of Mr. and Mrs. Rdlnnd Hanelin.1. Roscoe Jones left M'ondny for the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Floyd Frye, Mrs. E. W. Allen nnd Rene spent a few days Inst week with Mrs. L. 8 . Potts. Mrs. Gray Smitli nnd children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Sheila qoodman spent Sunday afternoon with Sarah l#ach near Mocksvllle. " * * * / And we’re loaded with Values! Big Winston 8 oz. Overalls $2.59 32 piece China Sets $4.95 £ $16.95 Adjustable IRONING BOARD ............................$10.25 Boy’s and Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.25 to $2.95 Ladies’ and Men’s SWEATERS................. $2.25 to $5.95 • Mens Lined OVERALL JACKETS—Long and Shorts • Men’s and Boy’s JACKETS—light medium, heavy weight • LADIES’ DUGARETTES • MEN’S WRANGLERS • Locust Post WORK SHOES—Wool & Cotton BLANKETS GET READY FOR WINTER • Seigler Oil Circulators Mujik Automatic WOOD BURNER $:i4.»5 BOXWOOD HEATER $l(i.50 to $22.95 Portable OIL HEATERS $10.75 to $12.95 Stove Mats $1.20 to $:U5 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS 9 x 12 $ 9.95 12 x1 5 ................. $17.95 9 x 12 ....................$16.50 7*4x9 $ 7.95 The Advance . Elbaville Honi Demonstration Club met in the community bulldlm; on Wednes­ day, Sept. 21. The president, Mrs. Milton Carter, presided and Mrs. Tom Talbot ijnve tlio devotionals. At the business session the mem­ bers discussed the chicken pie supper for Oct. tt, which had been planned. Thr e project leaders pave reports. Poems were read by Mrs. Md Voider and Mrs. Sam liege. Miss Mackie cave an inter­ est Inn l.sson on what the well dressed woman should wear. The members were delighted to welcome the new assistant Mom.* Audit. Miss Warlick, to this meetinr.. Mrs. C. W. Hall, hostess for the month, served refreshments. Tlu* hostess for October: will be Mr*. Hill Zimmerman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kernersville and Mrs. C. W. Hall and Hobln Eldis of El­ baville spent Sunday rlrtlnc In the ruin Ihrouiih Roaring Gap and on the Tllue Itldbe. Parkway to Fancy Gap. Va.. back through Mt. Airy. Hansitus‘ Roclc and the WSJ8 television station on Sauratown Mountain. Tlu* m.nibers of Elbnville Sun­ day school enjoyed a barbecue supper Saturday ntKht. On account of Ihe rain, the supper was served in tli.* community buildiiif! In Ad­ vance, Miss Edna Sigmon nnd Jerry Sigmon. who has recently been discharged from the Army, visited Jerry's aunt. Mrs. BUI Ellis' Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Moore The only sure wny “to change (the for in: r Gtlnin Angell) nnd lnnes snfely ln traffic is to look lo Holy Conmuuiioa was received at the 11 o’clock hour Sunday | moriilnt! with the pastor. Rev. I Robert’ Oakley, administerin'!. 'l^lie Men's Church School class' ■ .* Iwith their families c njoyed a bar­ becue supper Saturday niiiht at the community building. | - The nnnual bazaar, simnsorcd by the WSCS, will be Saturday nll'.lit, Oct. 1, at ihe community building. jI I Mrs. P. M. Sisk and Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. O. Denrmon of Kannap­ olis were Sunday dinner mi sts of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard and family. Mrs. Denrmon is sending a few days with' her sister, Mrs. Leonard. children of Concord were Sunday dinner uuests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McClamrock. tile side before you cross the lano dividing line. i A Indy driver do:s not have cood, control of her-car unless she caul see over the steering wheel.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ W A V . V . V . \ V V \ W . V . V W . V . V A V V . V A W i S W k S W f •illy 9 8 . 9 5 NOTICE! Beginning October 1st this store will remain open on Wednesday afternoons (or your shopping convenience. ASK ABOUT OUlt LAY-AWAY PLAN .NECCHI ttraighMtitch modol 1C Now you can make anything hccause the AUTOMATIC NECCHI docs everything. From first seam to final trim the AUTOMATIC NECCHI does every stitch of the work . . . without attachments. For I'RI’K demonstration call or visit C. .1. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. Iftsgnuine Only $129.95 1 H I MAYTAGCMtlFTAlN. Kusy tP flU i — llt***rul in I«h)«9. • T. V. Sets • Refrigerators • Pumps • Water Heaters • Stoves • Heating Systems ti 1/ V t U c ' ri'i m >( 1 H unn s f) v t mot*t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VISIT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT * —Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing— C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company Phone t>0 Mocksville, N. C. V W V W W V M ’ A M M W i A n y th in g less is a n % , • N e w C h e v ro le t C hfm ltf Truck Work Styling II well llluitroted In thsto four medeli ranging from fho low Cot fow ort tod Comoo Canlef at left t» the pickup and tractor‘trailer unit ot right. T h e y ’re the m ost m od em trucks o n the read . If y w the advantages they o ile r, y o u stand to lose m o n e y to d a y • . • on d again o l tro d *-in -tim e I I « e l oil on the |oli Complete line of SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS, etc— MORTAR MIX — CEMENT — CEMENT BLOCKS TERRA COTTA PIPE — CEMENT PIPE Mail madam p«w *r-VI or 6 In most new Chevrolet truck models, you have your choice of V8* or 6. Chevrolet’s new truck V8’s huve the shortest stroke of any V8 in any leading truck! That means less friction and wear per mile. The valve- in-head sixes are new editions of the engines that have long been famous as the “work horses” of the truck world! And all Chev­ rolet truck engines have a modern 12-volt electrical system for quicker starting, better ignition and a greater electrical reserve. Th* truck driver's “drawn Mb" That's the closest, we con come to describ­ ing the new Flite-Ride De Luxe cab. What truck driver wouldn’t go for features like these: panoramic windshield for wider, safer vision; concealed Safety Step that stays clear of snow, mud and ice; High-Level ventilation that provides a more constant supply of outside air in all kinds of weather. Mast mtdwii truck styling We call it Work Styling-and you get it only in new Chevrolet trucks! Two fresh, functional styling treatments are oflcred— one for light- and medium-duty models, an­ other for heavy-duty models. Your Chev­ rolet truck will do your job better-and look better doing it! Mast madam faaturas thraughaut Advanced suspensions, more rigid, ladder- type frames! Tubeless tires standard on Vi- ton models! Come in and see all the ways you’re way ahead with new Chevrolet trucksi • V$ standard in l.,('.F\ modrl*, an vxtra-coit option in Qll vthiti nxcipt A’aruarti Control mod tli. M a r t i n B r o s . -“Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof”-------- At Depot------------------------------------------ Mocksville, N. C. B p Year after year, America*i best selling truckt Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRU \t i >. / Mrs. Harold p t ® ! Funerals O. Frank Talbert. 59 Funcrnl services for O. Frank Tnlbert, SO, (if Winston-Salem Avcrc >hcld ;;Mondi»y ';« t ' Votffcr^ Chnppl nnd nt the Advance Meth­ odist Church. Rev. J. E. Yontz nnd the Bcv. W. G. Fitzgerald offic­ iated. Burlnl wns in thc church cemctci'V. Mr. Talbert suffered a heart at* tnck Snturdny while fishing near Mocksvillc. He died at 3:45 p.m. He wns thc son of thc late Gannon Tnlbcrt and Rebecca Min­ or Tnlbcrt of Advancc. He wns as- socintcd with his brother. Jphn I Tnlbcrt. .at the Twin City Elcc- trlcnl Repair Company in Win- ol North Wilksboro, Senior Vicc' ston-Salcm. President of the Department of | Survivors includue his wife, tho North Cnrollnn, Ladles' Auxliary, former Arn Corntzcr: two sons, to tho Veterans of Foreign Wars. First L^- W. H. Tnlbcrt of Shaw will be present nt .tlie II District Field, Sumter, S. C.: nnd O. R. Meeting Sundny, .Oct. 2. to be held Tnlbert of Stntesvillc; two grand- in the Rotary Hut nt 2:30 p.m.! children:, seven brothers, Snm, | Joe nnd Tom Tnlbert of Advnncc. composed of:: Jo,)n TnUjcrt of Wlnston-Snlcm: Elkin, Joncsvllle. Mt^ Dennis Talbert of Lexington: Gannon Tnlbert of Morehead City , and James Tnlbcrt of Wyandotte, | Michigan. Three sisters. Miss Amy ... ............ .! Talbert of Mocksville: Mrs. Minn- Oliver Wendell Holmes, a poet■ ^ of Advnncc Bnd Mis* Re- nnd a doctor, smoked a pipe and j ^cca Talbert of Zcbulon. called tobacco, "the great vege- •---------------:--------;---- — able.” I Vn Am ERlnpnw Want M iMcnetn) Proffitt Thc District Mocksvlllc, Pinnacle, Winston-Salem nnd Ker. licrsviilc. VtftfWVVWVWWVWVWWWWVWWWWWVWWVVAAWVVVMM At HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CQ. Rudyard Kipling famous line— "A woman is only n woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” Charles Lamb called smoking "my evening comfort, my morn­ ing curse.” WANTED TO BUY — good used piano. Anyone having such a piano for sale please telephone, 72 in Mocksville. 9 29 2tn FOR SALE—Coleman Oil Circu­lator 52. and fan. In e«eeB*nt condition. Contact Lester' Mc­Cullough, Route 2. • 99 9tf tom^r/aae RAPERIES Docorotor Daiignad Just For You . AH Raady-To-Hang . . Buy Thom At A Fraction Ol Th* Prico You . Would Expoet To Roy! TttE'dREAT'fcAVONNIE—.world's undisputed lady trick motor­cycle ridtr.ta the. feature of Joe Pelaquin's Lion Thrill Arena, thc MUA;A«Miin>te'Speed show "that la presented on vertical walls. Hcre'a'Qoriiress of .darerevll stunt-artists race and ride on high p6w*t£&>m0tQrtrcltp. "What. Will they, attempt next?". This is the ankntmou* question from thousands as they watch the daring ladP MM^geuUainen riders; race from the top to thc bottom of thlTMk arolrte.'cnss-cfossing and looping while throwing caution tO>'te/^iMpt: ta>''provide thrill* for those who demand darc- doyUtry/ and.. eHllI*, Tlfe Lion' Thrill Arena 'is coming to the 86utf*m States h lr Itsra feature on thc James E.-.Strates Shows nfldtDpf - W CMrtotte. October 4-5. ition Offers T te a l To U. S. Tobacco foreign countries' have bccpVipiod^ginii flue-cured tobac­ co. fir. fcianx. year*. .However; tlie anwint <*f foreign-grown flue- cured.teaf . ?nter|i)g .world trade prior'tij World War II waa rela­ tively* small.-:. •* !••• SiqjM 'ttiesjwaiv many of, these cou|ttfles- wtilfch‘ Had- been grow­ ing flue-cured leaf, have lncreaaed theiroutput' lafietantlalbr. and many «kher\'eouhtrlcs which' had iwl l^rni .flw^cured tobacco be- fore.have Initiated,ita production. Wefttaii.'.Oeraiany, yrto*tan.. wblch be War,U. produced no CL oode from ^ J ra d ition a i, W jodern and Contemporary 2bcM(jnJ, C o rre la te d to 1/four Uurniture aJ:^ J(oor C ooor y^ouenngS A l ready to hang . . al with every qualify "aatra" you want in a Custom>Mad« Drapery! And ♦key come ready to fit almost ' every site window without trouble or bother of any kind. Colon are at tun resistant as colors can bel A l sites 90" long! SEE THE WIDE SELECTION THAT JUST ARRIVED Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company fluc-Wfpd Iw l' .la now harvest Ing around -1 j> million pounds per year. Italy la, ’producing around 26 million, ’ compared with a prc- wa.taveragedf f^ur million pounds. The Braalllan output has jumped from. IS million to 59 million. In­ dian and Southern; Rhodesian out put. lias, more' than' quadrupled. wh||e Canadian output has tripled Output in' . Japan, and China has doubled.' ^ Most of. thc forclgn-grown flue- cured .leaf entering world trade is produced ln Canada. Southern Rhadeaia; and India. A subs tan tlal part' of’ the surplus flue-cur- ed production.of theae three couni triea,'I* being, exported to the United’ Kngdom where it ia ac­ corded a ■ preferential tariff rate. Increasingly Important amounts trom thesethree countries arc now being ,uacd in Other countries of ' Western Europe. The use of fluc; cured.leaf fromJapan. Brazil, and ' Italy is also increasing ln many I West European countries; The fluc.cured 6utput of Western Oer- manV'Is all bclriguscd domestical­ ly.:. " There have also been substantial Color and texture arc also im­ portant . characteristics of cigar­ ette tobacco. Many countries can produce tobacco just as desirable from a color and texture stand­ point as that produced in the .U. 8. In most foreign countries, to­ bacco.1* graded more carefully than It la In our tobacco producing areas.- These developments make H mAre' difficult to maintain thc market for U. S. tobacco. J. B. Hutson. President of To­ bacco Associates. Inc./recommends intensified efforts to improve qual­ ity of 0 . 8. tobacco, and above all. to find new ways arid means of reducing thc cost of produc­ tion. ."Obviously, developments with respect to quality .costs and pric­ es will have an important bear­ ing on the amount of tobacco wc sell over a period of years," said Mr. Hutson.' Fork Everett Richardson of Nixon N. J.. spent Tuesday through Sun­ day here with relatives. Mrs; Richarson. who hnd been here since August, returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice enter­ tained at a chicken stew Friday night. Guests were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Richardson and children of Nixon. N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Smith Orove. Mr. and Mrs. J. D .Hege and fam­ ily of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and Keith and Herman Leonard of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden vis ited his brother,. Floyd Sidden, Sunday afternoon, who is a pa­ tient at City Hospital. Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hubbard of Winston • Salem spent Sunday Increases ta production In orlentlal afternoon here with her parents, Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. V a W iV iV iV iY tW iV iV i’.V iV iV i'r iW .’iS S V .S V iW i'A W type of tobacco In Turkey and Orcece and in a few countries thc consumption - of the oriental cig­ arette*. i« gaining more'than the consumption of the British and American types of cigarettes.- Average flue - cured yields per acre, as well aa-the quality of leaf, In many foreign countries are sub­ stantially tower than in the United States; However,'recent reports in­ dicate that well-organ^d and ndaqi^ttely. financed . efforts arc | bclngmade in some 61 the*; coun­ tries to improve^the quality of leaf and increase thc yields' per acre. As these efforts begin , to produce results, the U. S. flue-cured tobac­ co will be faced with increased competition In foreign markets, both (irice and quality wise. The price of ,U. S. leaf ts also an Important factor. The quality of U, 8. leaf, including grading, Is a factor. The taate arid aroma of U. 8. cigarette tobacco, particu­ larly flue-cured ' tobacco, Is not cnsiiy.'dujjlicuiod. Yes, we’re clearing the decks immediately! We’re going to move every car and truck on our sales floor, as part of Studebnker’s tremendous "Clear the Decks” sales drive. And you can have the greatest new car value of your life! We’re wheeling and dealing to move all our great new Stude- bakers ... and fast. Trade-ins like you’ve never dreamed of before! Special, long-term, low-payment financing arranged! Come in now. Take full advantage of this great ''Clear the Decks” event. Get your new Studebaker! Stmlcbaker...j# much htUtr made.i.wrtk mar* wktn yam tradtl StUOIIAKIR DIVISION OP STUDMAKM-PACKARD CORPORATION... ONI OP THI 4 MAJOR PUU-LWI PROOUCIRt OP CARS AND TRUCKS ow ^ C t r t f /M «> ■ • « « « • A M * i w c n F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, |f. Dr .and Mrs. O. V. Oreene. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Win­ ston • Salem and Mrs. O. B .Mc­ Daniel were Tuesday luncheon gucstfe of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel and sons, Larry and Wayne, visited the E. L .McDaniels Saturday. - Fork baseball fans are rcjoicing over. winning thc game between Fork and Dutchman Creek Satur­ day; This gave them the title of being the winners in the Davie County League. QUOTES ON SMOKING Hal Boyle, in his syndicated col. Umn entitled "Thesis On Thc Blessed Weed," says: "Tobacco has been both praised and denounced by physicians us well as kings and poets ever since Sir Walter Raleigh brought the week to Europe from America. Civilization introduced the Indians to "firewater," and the Indians introduced civilization to tobac­ co — surely one of the great stand- oil's of history." (D So Y«ur ELECTRIC Applianct Dealer »r Visit Duka Ptwar CMifOiiy POWER4 COM PANY # # (S u o d h o L il]s m PAGE FOttR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 J ^ W W M M A W A V W M W V / A V A W V / A W iV A W . 1 * J lilTBTlWlWwiTUrlTSfi ? V W W W U V A ’ A W W W A V A V . W . V . W A V . W A V A W . V . V ! Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet | nt home with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris.attended the Golden Wedding An­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rtmrestroet. In Winston - Salem, f'nnday. Mr nnd Mrs Millard Harmon nnd daughter. Miss Billie Jean left Friday for n vncntiori In Wash­ ington. D. C., nnd Fort DIn, N. J. They will be the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Prcvotte In Washington nnd Sfc. nnd Mrs. Max Driver in Mew Jersey. Tho families met last yenr while sta­ tioned with tlie U. S. Army in Jnpiin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol Cook of Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Eller spuit the \V(‘fk end in the Smoky Moun­ tains. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tuttnr- ow nnd son. Robert, attended the lee Capades ut the Memorial Col- is; mu ill Winston-Salem last Tuesday night. They also spent tlw. past week end in Robbinsville. the guests of of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Cherry. Jr., nnd family.. Miss Clnra Belle LeGrand of Wln.ston-Sn!eni sp-nt the week end nt home with her parents. Mr. npd Mrs. J. P. LeOrnnd. The Modern Beauty Shop will be closed Oct. 2-3 nnd 4. The owner nnd o|>erntor. Mrs. Paul Mnson. will nttend the Carolina Benuty Festival held in Chnrlotte nt this time, Miss Jo Cooley attended thc rnrnplegin meeting in Thotnas- vtlle Sundny. She wns accompan­ ied by Colmnn Sparks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene E, Bow- mun, Mr .nnd Mrs. Oordon Tom- IJnsoi), Mr. nnd Mrs, C. P, Leach, Ml', 'nnd Mrs. Lester Keller nnd Mr. und Mrs. R. E. Everest attend­ ed the Ice Cnpndes. Wake Forest- Boiith Cnrolinn football snmc and dllinrr nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston - Salem. Snturdny. They were among the Mid-Western Press Assn. group who were en- tortained.by thc Journal and Sen­ tinel. Miss Jo Cooley nnd'Mrs. Irene Foster will attend the Carolina Beauty-Harvest Festival in Char­ lotte Sunday. Monday and Tues- day, Mrs. Leonard- Collette and Mrs. Ernest Riddle spent Mondny in Winston-Salem. 0Miss Dorothy Gnither Morris, student at Flora McDonald College Hid Springs, spent the week end PrineessThealrc . Cinemascope ■Tlw . * Frl.: “SOLDIKK OF I'ORTl'NE.” In Technicolor. WHh Clark Gable & Susan. Hay­ward. CarlMn Ht News._______ saiTT "sTuEshali.1 s DAUGH­ TER." With Heat Gibson and Lurlc Anders. Cnrteon * Ser­ ial._______________._______ Mm. * Tmcs.: “WE’RE NO ANGELS." With Humphrey Bo- lart tt Alda Ray. News. wVlT: "HKDKVILLED. " In reehnlcnktr. With Anne Bax­ ter tt Sieve Forrest. Cartoon & I'emedy. Hm h IM far Show Time Miss Margaret Grant of Stale Hospital. Butivr. spent the week cntl with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. C. J. An::eli, Jr., John Adams and L)nvc and Fletcher Whitaker left Sunday lor C'ape Hntt:ras to fish. Lt. Cill. nnd Mrs. W. D. Vestal after having spent some time in Germany are back in the States. They were dinner gu sis of Miss Jo Cooley last Tuesday and were onroute to a new assignment in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Mrs. James Nichols and daugh­ ter. Kathy, and Mrs, Bob Dwigg- ins attend’ d the Ice Capades in Winston-Salem Saturday. Week end guests of Mr; and Mrs. L. L. Irvin were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Stone of Greensboro. Quay Grigir, Jr.. entered the University of Pennsylvania last Monday to do graduate work in English. He was nccompnnied to Philadelphia by ills parents, Rev. nnd Mrs. Grigg and' his grand­ mother, Mrs. Mettu Stone, of C!in- . ton. S, C„ who is visiting her daughter hero. Lynn Hartman returned to her home last Wednesday from Cen­ tral Carolina Convalescent Hospi­ tal in Greensboro. She hns been treated th:re for polio the past fSur months. Lynn Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman and is convalescing nt her home on Hallander Drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith at­ tended thc Ice Capades in Win- ston-Salem last Wednesday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek nnd children. Jimmie, Nancy nnd Charles attended Saturday after­ noon. Attending the Wake Forest-Uni- verslty of South Cnrolinn football gnme in Winston-Snbm Satur­ day night were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ver­ non Dull, Mr .and Mrs. T. L. Junk­ er. Gene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, George Martin. Lester Martin. Dr. L. P. Martin, D. C. Rankin and Dr. Henry S. Ander­ son. Attending thc Carolina - Okla­ homa football game in Chapel Hill Saturday were; J. W. Pennington ond Hugh nnd Frnnk Lnrew. Mrs. J. N. Poplin, Mrs. Tom Turrcntine nnd Mrs. Oscnr Pop­ lin spent last week in West Palm Bench. Fla., the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hatley and family. Mr. nnd Mrs.. J. C. Dwiggins will move Oct. ! lo their recently pur­ chased home on Church JStreet formerly owned by the late C. L. Thompson. Marsha Ann Patner is improv­ ing at her home on Mnple Avenue aftvr a rcccnt illness. • Luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. .W. Crow Inst Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Winston- Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Frank Hanes of Wnlkertown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Pntncr arc erecting a brick ranch-type home on South Main Street, C. R. Horn was confined to his liome the past week end with a severe cold. A*./.* t; 9 t.- ■ 111',/1*! II ‘ t e c :b * * %V>«| a I V . MRS. SUSAN EATON—ON 95TII BIRTHDAY iEnterprise Photo) Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Young mov­ ed recently from Cooleemee to Hubert Eaton's home on Avon Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Young both tench in the Cooleenlee school. Mr. nnd Mrs. V/. L. Renvis nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jell Tutterow nnd son, Lloyd, hnve returned from Iown nnd Illinois where they vis­ ited relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Thompson f.pent last week in tlie mountains of western' North Cnrolinn. They visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Will­ iams in Boone. Their week end ,\ucsts after they returned home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Cald­ well and Leonnrd, II. of Rcidsville; Saturday gu.sts were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetmore "of Woodleaf.' Dr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Snnford. Fla., spent the week end here, the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Car­ los Cooper of Clemmons were her guests on Sundny. Mrs. Susan Eaton Recalls Yankees Visit In 1865 On 95th Birthday Event Able To Read Today Without Her Glasses By GORDON TOMLINSON Sometime around the year 1865. n little five-yeur-old girl hovered near the stairense in her home ns n group of Northern soldiers i Yankees) invaded her home. The Yankee ofliccr in charge had epaulets on his unifrom, which the little girl thought, in her be- ’wilderment. to be the cannons of which she hnd heard so much about. The officer ordered “Old Lew," a slave, to go to the barn and bring n horse. “Old Lew’ obeyed Mrs. Hasten Carter is visiting »«“ ■ “ >s‘end of bringing the good her daughter, Mrs. Clnrencc Elam, bridle with the horse, he put on nnd Lt. Elam at Fort Knox, Ky. ‘I11 old lcnd blidle' When the of- Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Saficy spent ficer saw the old bridle he told "Old Inst week end in Anderson ,S. C., Lew": “Go get the good bridle. A the guests of Mr..nnd Mrs. R. B.J GO°d horseJike this does not use Lineb'_Tuer.an old bridle." Taking the horse and around the Eugene Sents, J. C. Collette nnd j Yankees departed without doing Kenneth Dwiggins spent Friday further harm to the family. W. W. Smith, T. P. Dwiggins. j sjx g|]Ver dollars in money. 11. in Charlotte looking nt the new Chrysler automobiles. Sgt. First Class Charles Wrcnn is( spending a 40 day furlough with his family here. He has re­ cently returned from a 16 month tour of duty in Korea. Mrs. Wrcnn Eaton ™ born Sept. 22. 1860, in is the former Miss Helen Smith, I the Cana community. She was the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. daughter of Orrell and Louisa This episode was vividly recall­ ed last week by Mrs. J. W. Eaton of Cana as she observed her 95th ■birthday with her family nnd mnny friends who called by. Mrs. Susan Furches Etchison books ’nre the Bible and diction­ ary. She hns been a member of Eaton's Baptist Church sinco 11172. Grandma Moses, tlie fnmed nr- tist of Greenwich. New York, is the same nge of Mrs .Eaton, her birthday falling on September 7. Mrs. Enton always sends Grandma Moses a birthday greeting card, hnd'she. always receives a birth­ day Erecting enrd from Grandma Moses.. Mrs. F.nton had ten children, five of whom are still living: Mrs. Louise Utley of Cann; fylrsv J. F. Brewer of Clemmons: Mossa Eat­ on of Otecn: W. C. Enton of Ut. 2, Mocksville; nnd Mrs. R. S. Dun­ ham of Cnry. The decensod children were Mattie Hnll Enton. Ethel Enton, Lonnie Enton, John Rny Eaton nnd Maidn Furches Enton. CHARLES B. ROTH Life at Both Ends ONE of the most fascinating and •t tht um i time humane de­ velopments of this generation is th* lengthening of the life span. Not only da those who are being born hava a better chance to sur­ vive th* precarious first years, which formerly cost so many bablM* Uvei, but they have a chance ef living far longer than their mothers and fathers, grand­ mother* and grandfathers. For this, credit, most of thc credit, that is, must go to thc atiUnce of medicine.• • • Ret pl*a*« save a little crcd- R aad glv* It t* advertising, kacane la a direct and pmv- erfal way advertising ha* haoa partially responsible fur Mm lasreased health ana lane- M life ef Americans. A e • • / Tea may ba wondering how ad- vartMnf. formerly only a selling twee, eould be r«*ponsibi*. May ba yea are incredulous that it is Yen may recollect from reading M article earlier In this series that X mentioned the fact of adver- tteftifa acquiring a third dimen- 4 e »- a tervice dimension that has iiH h i le da with the sal* of ‘ el Ideae. This health contribution ot ad­ vertising began as long ago ae 1922, when tiie country’s largest life insurance company began pub­ lishing public service ads, teach­ ing Americans how to take care of themselves. In 1922, one of the big problems was tuberculosis. Since then* the death rate from tuberculosis has dropped 84 per cent. Meanwhile various diseases have been exposed to thc light of knowledge through this company’s advertising — can "r, pneumonia, childhood disca-su-s, appendicitis. Results have been exciting. Pneu­ monia deaths have dropped £8 per ccnt, deaths from childhood diseases have dropped 1)8 per ccnt, while appendicitis deaths ar* t>8 per ccnt lower.. • • Vs | say, all ercdit for this crita lu ly docs not belong to advertising, tint tu advertising im i*t go the vreilit for m aking A m ericans health cunsilous.• • • When you see nn nd tn your newspaper you may not look upon it as a protector of your health ns well as your family budget, but it eould very well be that If anything comes close to being “ all things to aU men" it is ad* vertlslng. I Smith. James C. Hutchins. Michael Angell and Shcrill Brinkley, stu­ dents at State College, spent the week end at home with their par­ ents. Miss Yvonne Hutchens ac­ companied them to Raleigh Sun­ day afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason. Jr., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pat McClamrock were supper guests of Mrs. J. D. Pop: Sunday night in States­ ville. Green Furchcs Etchison. She went to school at thc Nay- lor-Etcl'.ison school, which was located at the Everette Etchison homeplace in Cana. She recalls that William Rives of Iredell was Union Chapel Club Women Gather Monday The Union Chapel Home Dem­ onstration Club met Monday at 8 p.m., nt tltc home of Mrs Charlie Gaither Angell. The meeting wns called to order1 by the president, Mrs. J. C. How­ ell. The minutes were read by Mrs. Dot Walker in the absence of the secretary, -Miss Faith Dend- mon. Poems were given by Mrs. Ez­ ra Shore and Mrs. Lewis Beck and scripture read by Mrs. J. C. Howell. A demonstration was giv­ en by Miss Ostine Warlick, as­ sistant home neent,, on “Dress Fur her first teacher. Later she at- the Occasion.” Mocksville Chapter OES Is Host At Banquet Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Or­ der of the Eastern Star; was host nt a banquet Thursday evening honoring' Mrs. Elsie W. Wolff. District Deputy Grand Matron, nnd Dr. John-R. Bender, District Deputy Grand Patron, of thc I4th P a rm jn B ton _ Later they moved to District of the Grand Chapter of j VYas known us the “Horn North Carolina OES. Also a dis-, pjace.. now o le clnyton Groce tinguished guest present was Ed, fnrm>' .Mr.- Eaton died in- November, 1012. . An active woman all her life, tended school at the Union Acad­ emy which wns located just west of the old Olive Branch Church and cemetery. Some of her early teachers were Samuel Tatum. C. C. Sanford, Dr. Sam Eaton and Moses Baldwin. In 1873 she began attending a so-called “Free School” at Cana. One of her first teachers here was J. W. Eaton, who later became her husband.. She became Mrs. J. W. Eaton on March 26, 1879. Mr. Enton stopped teaching and began farming. The couple lived at what was known at the “Shade Place,” which adjoins the Kimbrough Furches place near Hood, Associate Grand Patron of tlio Grand Chapter of North Car­ olina OES. Guests recognized were Mrs. Louise Bender, Charlie Wolff, Mrs. Nellie Hood, w Ives and husbands of distinguished guests present. Tlie Masonic Hall wns ddcornted for t!hc occasion by the Mocksville Florist. Corsages were presented tlio ofUccrs and guests by Mrs. Frances Johnson nnd Mrs. Nora Webb of Mount Airy. Visitors from thu following chapters were present: Salis­ bury, Thomnsville, Wlnston-Snlsm, Spencer and Mount Afo'y, Mrs. Eaton has enjoyed extreme­ ly good health. In recent years she has woven a few rugs, made hooked rugs, etc. Recently she has started the hobby of nuking dolls to represent hstoric figures. Knowing, of this interest, others have collected and sent her dolls. She is a garden enthusiast ond a collector of Insects and dried flowers. She is an avid reader and stu­ dent of history. Today at 95 she is able to rend without her glasses and says that lrer two favorite Immediately following the bus­ iness session gifts were presented to Mrs. Ezra Shore, bride of Sept. 10. The hostess served refreshments to 17 members. One new' member was added to the club roll. Suzanne Martin Is Five Years Old * Mrs. R. P .Martin, Jr.. honored her daughter, Suzanne, at n party Monday afternoon at her home on the Yadkinville Road, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played after which Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Favors -were Davy Crockett hats and ballqons. Attending . the party were: the honoree, “ Hopie” Hall, Patricia Anderson, Debra Brown, Adelenc 6 hort, Patsy Badgett, Carolyn Baity, Nfartha Susan Collette, June Harris, Kathy Nichols. Jerry Barber,, Ralph Naylor, Bill Camp­ bell, Steven and Audrey Black­ welder and Phil Martin. Mary Kathryn Bowles To Wed Bruce McDanifcl Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bowles of Mocksville. Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Bruce Alexander McDaniel, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, W. J. McDaniel of Woodleaf, Route I. The wedding will be held Oct. . i ______ ... . < f M in pvnry mom/ u <. * k i rt Miownrf mjr withoi JT m i Osn * Dior COI I K T I N f , tM P F S A N D BFGISTHJS SIEGLER HIATMAKIR Ne.1 f l v-jplt-1 IfiBMJflitfr M OM fki •very r a m in your i 2 \ A PIUS HIATMAKIR Ne. 2 ^ , Hi* powered-air, inner heat tubea. Room air i* forced tlirou|h tb* heart of th* hut- teat fire...and pound ov«r your floor*, BSHrnaai CMMCKlY M n TO THI lOnOM OF THI COW FLOOR MOMM ! ....... ......>. ..*^4 But M M M I N U IM tannet end de net give yeu warm Rear heating In every i*em be<*vie they wette h**t up Hie chimney end eA the ceiling*. f:;;;* h o t c m m n iv ,* '• W-—f--- <■•••• I I .j S i ,-w,.HINT iTIIKS • V ..,,/ v DUAFTY CCHD R O O M Shglwr h gof a ipoc* h*ei*r riiat w«>*i foot farting you te live h Me *r luva r*onii with toU IImn. S ifU r Iim Ii ctftfnW hurting plait with MfMMive mit*H*M*ml' MfffllB |LaM VIIR H IM VWPWMlMy nithri tf IM M HOW MAflK ia §virp r$»ml •UT WITHOUT P IH I A M M O K TIM I s t fG if* m v s toe ir s n p AG AIN AND AG AIN WITH THt HJH IT SAVtS. .. AND lOOK-JwTt lit ITU RtHagi mfm put I There is BTU INPUT... there is BTU OUTPUT, .but what keeps your family warm is BTU USKI’UT . tiie working BTU’* that heat your home! in BTU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! A GO,000 BTU Siegler give* more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heater*. A 75,000 Ki'U Siegler furnac*\olume heater can only Imi . ( computed to a central heating plant. MONIY BACK OUARANTII Aab |M *Miat h> ■ HOI mmimic»»aiiiu». «.. ^ f OIL fonwn HEATER nn HMm.wim m pAtmm mm* HtAt tutu WE HAVE MANY GOOD USED OIL CIRCULATORS WHICH WERE TRADEIMN FOR SIEGLERS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Good Buvs WE GUARANTEE ALL HEATERS—IF NOT SATISFACT­ ORY RETURN AND WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. One Coleman Heater Formerly sold for $125 .$40 Two Slightly Used Duo-Therms Complete with fan . 850 Two Sligfitly Used EVANS Oil Heaters $15 & $20 One 50,000 BTU Tru-Test Without Fan $35 - One Used Washington Frugal ' With Fan. Formerly $150 $75 3 New Model 205 Perfection OIL CIRCULATOR $100 Two i Slightly Used Quaker Formerly sold for $249 $149 & $100| .One Slightly Used Tru-Test With Fan. Formerly $149.50| $50 D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. pag e Four TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.0, 1955 J V .V .V A V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .V .W .V .V .V . ! I ; Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonostreot| at home with her parents. Mr. and attended the Golden Wedding Ail- I Mr.s. E. C. Morris, nlversury of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Margaret Grant of State Klonestrei't. 111 Winston - Salem.! Hospital. Butivr. spent the week f’unday. Mr and Mrs Millard Harmon nml daughter, Miss Billie Jean left Friday for a vacation In Wash­ ington. D. C\. and Fort Dlx. N. J. They will be the cue/its of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Prevette In WashiiiKlnn and STc. and Mrs. Max Driver in New Jersey. The families met last year while sta­ tioned with the U. S. Army in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cook of Rt. 3. Mr. and Mr.s. Oscar Cook and Mr. and Mr.s. Jim Eller sp.nt the week end In the Smoky Moun­ tains. Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tulter- ow and .son. Robert. attended the lee Capades at the Memorial Col­ ls mil in Winston-Salem last Tuesday night. They also spent the past week end in Robbinsville. the MUests of of Mr. and Mr.s. H. J. Cherry, Jr., and family.. Miss Clnrn Belle LeGrand of Wln.slon-Salem sp-nt the week end nt home with her parents. Mr. npri Mrs. J. V. LeOrand. The Modern Benuty Shop will be closed Oct. 2-3 and 4, The owner nnd operator. Mr.s. Pnul Mason, will attend the Carolina Beauty Festivnl held in Chnrlotte at this time. Miss Jo Cooley nttended the Paraplegia meeting in Thomas- ville Sunday. She wns accompan­ ied by Colmnn Sparks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene E. Bow­ man. Mr .nnd Mrs. Gordon Tom­ linson, Mr. nnd Mr.s. C. F. Leach. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Lester Keller nnd Mr. und Mrs. R. E. Everest attend­ ed thc Ice Cnpndes, Wnke Forest- South Carolina football game nnd dinner nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel ill Winston - Salem. Snturdny. They were nmong the Mid-Western Press Assn. group who were cn- tertnined.by thc Journal and Sen­ tinel. Miss Jo Cooley and'Mrs. Irene j Foster will attend the Cnrolinn r- ! i.nil with her parents, Mr. and Mvs. A. T. Grant. C. J. Angell, Jr., John Adams nnd Dave and Fletcher Whilnker left Sunday lor Cape Hatt:ras to fish. Lt. Cifl. and Airs. W. D. Vestal! nfter having spent some time In Germany are buck In the States. They v.ero dinner gu sis of Miss Jo Cooley last Tuesday and were enroute to a new assignment In Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. .Mrs. James Nichols and daugh­ ter. Kathy, and Mrs. Bob Dwlgg- ins attend- d the Ice Capades in ; Winston-Salem Saturday. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Irvin were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Stone of Greensboro. Quay Grigir, Jr.. entered the University or Pennsylvania last Monday tn do graduate work in English. He was nccompanicd to Philadelphia by his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Grlgg nnd Ills grand­ mother. Mr.s. Metta Stone, of Clin­ ton. S. C„ who is visiting her daughter here. Lynn Hartman returned to her home last Wednesday from Cen­ tral Carolina Convalescent Hospi­ tal in Greensboro. She hns been treated th:rc for polio the past fSttr months. Lynn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman nnd is convalescing at her home on Hallander Drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and Mr. and Mr.s, E. W. Smith at­ tended the Ice Capades in Win- ston-Suli'm last Wrdnosdny night. Mr. nnd Mr.s. J. K. Sheek nnd children. Jimmie, Nnncy nnd Chnrles attended Snturdny nfter­ noon. Attending the Wake Forest-Uni- vrrsity of South Carolina football game in Winston-Salem Satur­ day night were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ver­ non Dull. Mr .and Mr.s. T. L. Junk­ er. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, George Martin. Lester Martin. Dr. L. P. Martin. D. C. MRS. SUSAN EATON—ON 95TH BIRTHDAY i Enterprise Photo) Ueailty Harvest Festival in Char- j Rankin and Dr. Henry S. Ander- lotte Sunday, Monday and Tucs- day. Mrs. Leonard. Collette and Mrs. Ernest Riddle spent Monday in Winston-Salem. o Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Flora McDonald College PrincessTliealre Cinemascope--------- * fr'ri.: “ SOLIIIKK OF In Technicolor. Thur, frORTl'NE. With Clark Gable & Susan Hay­ ward, Cartoon & News. KatTT “MARSHALL'S DAVGlF- TER." With H oot Gibson and Laurie Anders. Cartoon & Ser­ ial.________________.________•_ Mon. * Tiles.: "WK’KF. NO ANGELS.” With Humphrey Bo- litrl h AMo Ray. News. W ed.: “BEDEVILLED. " In I'eehnknlur. With Anne Bax­ ter * Steve Forrest. Cartoon &. Comedy. Phono 112 (or Show .Time •son. Attending thc Carolina - Okla­ homa football game in Chapel Hill Saturday were: J. W. Pennington nnd Hugh nnd Frank Lnrew. Mr.s. J. N. Poplin, Mr.s. Tom Turrcntine nnd Mrs. Oscar Pop­ lin spent last week in West Pnlm lied Springs, spent the week end I Kln„ the guests of Mr.s. H. ' L. Hatley nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins will move Oct. ! lo their recently pur­ chased home on Church .Street formerly owned by the late C. L. Thompson. Marsha Ann Vainer is Improv­ ing at her home on Mnple Avenue aftvr a recent illness. • Luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. .W. Crow last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Silencer Hnncs of Winston- Snlem nnd Mr. and Airs. P. Frank Hnncs of Wnlkertown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Pntner nre eiLcting a brick rancli-type liom: on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young mov. ed recently from Cooleemee to Hubert Eaton’s home on Avon Street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Young both leach in the Cooleemee school. Mr, and Mrs. V/. L. Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Jell Tutterow and -son. Lloyd, have returned from Iowa nnd Illinois where they vis­ ited relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thompson spent last week in tlie mountains of western' North Cnrolinn. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard W ill­ iams in Boone. Their week end ,;uests nfter they returned home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Cald- wcll and Leonard, II. of Reidsville; Snturdny gu:sts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Wetniore of Woodleaf.' Dr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford. Fin., spent the week end here, the guests of her sister. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Car­ los Cooper of Clemmons were her guests on Sundny. Mrs. Susan Eaton Recalls Yankees Visit In 1865 On 95th Birthday Even! Able To Read Today Without Her Glasses By GORDON TOMLINSON Sometime around tlie year 1865, a little five-year-old girl hovered near the staircase in her home as a group of Northern soldiers 'Yankees) invaded her home. The Yankee officer in charge had epaulets on his unifroin, which the little girl thought, in her be­ wilderment, to be the cannons of which she had heard so much about; The ofllcer ordered “Old Lew," a slave, to go to thc bnrn nnd ! bring n horse. "Old Lew’ obeyed Mrs. Hasten Carter i.s visiting ,nlt instead of bringing the good her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Elnm, bridle with thc horse, he put on and Lt. Elam at Fort Knox, Ky. !!n lead bridle. When the of- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salley spent fieer snw the old bridle he told "Old last week end in Anderson ,S. C., Lew": "Go get the good bridle. A the guests of Mr. .and Mrs. R. B .! Rood horse like this does not use Lineborger. W. W. Smith. T. P. Dwiggins. an old bridle." Taking the horse and around , six silver dollars in money, the Eugene Seats. J. C. Collette and j Yankees departed without doing Kenneth Dwiggins spent Friday fVI, ther harm to the family. in Charlotte looking at the new Chrysler automobiles. Sgt. First Class Charles Wrcnn is, spending a 40 day furlough with his family here. He hns re­ cently returned from a 16 month tour of duty in Korea. Mrs. Wrcnn Eaton was born Sept. 22, 1860. in This episode was vividly recall­ ed last week by Mrs. J. W. Eaton of Cana as she observed her 95th •birthday with her family and many friends who called by. Mrs. Susan Furches Etchison C. R. Horn was confined to his. home the past week end with a s;vcre cold. is the former Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. i Smith. ■ V C H A R LE S B . R O T H Life at Both Ends ONE of the most fascinating nnd at th* came time humane de­ velopments ot this generation is til* lengthening of the life spun. Net only da those who are being born have a better chance to sur­ vive the precarious first years, wblcb formerly cost so many babies* lives, but they have a chance of living far longer than their mother* and fathers, grand­ mother* and grandfathers. For this, credit, most of thc credit, that is, must so to the •elance of medicine.• • • Rat pleaio aavo • Utile crcd- M aM give It to advertising, bocaiae la a direct and p«w- erfal way advertising hai hou partially responsible fur IM bureited health and lous- M Ilia ot Americans. A 0 0 * / Tom Bay bo wondering how ad- VortUtDf, formerly only a selling IHM , could bo responsible. May- lM you art tneredulou* that it is. You may recollect from reading tm article earlier in this series that I mentioned th* fact of ndver- Malafa acquiring a third dimen- ala»—ft aervlco dimension that has MtUog to do with the ial* of ' K U t u This health contribution ot ad­ vertising began as long ago aa 1922, when the country's largest life insurance company began pub­ lishing public servicc ads, teach­ ing Americans how to take care of themselves, ln 11)22, one of the big problems was tuberculosis. Since then* the death rate from tuberculosis has dropped 84 per cent. Meanwhile various diseases have been exposed to the light of knowledge through this company’s advertising — can :r, pneumonia, childhood diseases, appendicitis. Results have been exciting. Pneu­ monia deaths have dropped B8 per cent, deaths from childhood diseases have dropped 1)8 per cent, while appendicitis deaths are tili per cent lower.• • • As I say, al) credit (or tills certainly does mil licicing to advertising, hut tu advertising must to the credit fur making Americans health uimsrious.• • • When you see an nd ln your newspaper you may not look upon it as a protector of your health as well as your family budget, but It could very well be that If anything conies close to being "all things to all men" It La ad­ vertising. James C. Hutchins, Michael Angell and Sherill Brinkley, stu the Cftna community. She was the daughter of Orrell and Louisa Green Furches Etchison. She went to school at thc Nay- lor-Etcl',ison sclvjjl. which was located at the Everette Etchison dents at State College, spent the honieplnce in Cana. She recalls week end at home with their par­ ents. M.iss Yvonne Hutchens ac- compa'nied them to Raleigh Sun­ day afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat McClamrock were supper guests of Mrs. J. D. Pop:; Sunday night in States­ ville. Mocksville Chapter OES Is Host At Banquet Mocksville Chapter No. 173. Or­ der of the Eastern Star; was host at a banquet Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Elsie W. Wolff, District Deputy Grand Matron, thnt William Rives of Iredell wns her first teacher. Later she at­ tended school at the Union Acad­ emy which was located just west of the old Olive Branch Church and cemetery. Some of her early teachers were Samuel Tatum. C. C. Sanford, Dr. Sam Eaton and Moses Baldwin. In 1873 she began attending a so-called "Free School" at Cana. One of her first teachers here was J, W. Eaton, who later became her husband. She became Mrs. J. W. Eaton on March 26. 187D. Mr. Eaton stopped teaching and began farming. The couple lived at what was known nt the “Shade Place," which adjoins i the Kimbrough Furches place nearnnd Dr. John R. Bender, District Deputy Grand Patron, of the 14th F(u.mlni{ton# Later they moved to District of the Grand Chapter of | North Carolina OES. Also a dis­ tinguished guest present was Ed, m whnt was known as the "Horn i Place," now the Clayton Groce Hood, Associate Grand Patron of tlie Grand Chapter of North Car­ olina OES. Guests recognized were Mrs. Louise Bender, Chnrlle Wolff, Mrs. Nellie Hood, w Ives and husbands of distinguished guests present. The Masonic Hall was ddcorated for /he occasion by the Mocksville Florist. Corsages were presented tho oflicers and guests by Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Nora Webb of Mount Airy. Visitors from tho following chapters were present: Salis­ bury, Thomasville, Winston-Salsm, Spencer and Mount Airy, Mr. Eaton died In. November, 1912. . An active woman all her life, Mrs. Eaton has enjoyed extreme­ ly good health. In recent years she hns woven a few rugs, made hooked rugs, etc. Recently she has started the hobby of milking dolls to represent hstorlc figures. Knowing of this Interest, others have collected and sent her dolls. She is a garden enthusiast and a collector of Insccts and dried flowers. She Is an avid reader and stu­ dent of history. Today at 95 she is able to read without her glasses and says that iter two favorite books are the Bible and diction­ ary. She has been n member of Eaton's Baptist Church sinc_“ 1J172. Grandma Moses, the famed ar­ tist of Greenwich. New York, is the same age of Mrs .Eaton, her birthday falling on September 7. Mr.s. Enton always sends Grandma Moses a birthday greeting card, and she always receives a birth­ day greeting card from Grandma Moses.. Mrs. Eaton had ten children, five of whom are still living: Mrs. Lou 1st; Utley of Cana: Mrsv J. F. Brewer of Clemmons: Mossa Eat­ on of Oteen: W. C. Eaton of lit. 2, Mocksville; and Mrs. R. S. Dun­ ham of Cary. The deceased children were Mattie Hall Eaton. Ethel Eaton, Lonnie Eaton, John Ray Eaton and Maida Furches Eaton. Union Chapel Club Women Gather Monday The Union Chnpel Home Dem­ onstration Club met Monday al 8 p.m., at tlte home of Mr.s Charlie Gaither Angell. The meeting wns called to order by the president, Mr.s. J. C. How­ ell. The minutes were read by Mrs. Dot Walker in the absence of the secretary, Miss Faith Dead- mon. Poems were given by Mrs. Ez­ ra Shore and Mrs. Lewis Beck and scripture read by Mrs. J. C. Howell. A demonstration was giv­ en by Miss Ostine Warliek. as­ sistant home agent, on “Dress For the Occasion.” Immediately following the bus­ iness session gifts were presented to Mrs. Ezra Shore, bride of Sept. 10. Thc hostess served refreshments to 17 members. One new member was added to the club roll. Suzanne Martin Is Five Years Old .. Mrs. R. P .Martin. Jr., honored her daughter, Suzanne, at a party Monday afternoon at her home on the Yadkinville Road, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played after which ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Favors were Davy Crockett hats and balloons. Attending • the party were: the honoree, “ Hopie" Hall, Patricia Anderson. Debra Brown, Adeleno Short, Patsy Badgett, Carolyn Baity, Martha Susan Collette, June Harris, Kathy Nichols. Jerry Barber,, Ralph Naylor. BUI Camp­ bell. Steven and Audrey Black­ welder and Phil Mnrtin. Mary Kathryn Bowles To Wed Bruce McDanifcl Mr. and Mr.s. T. M. Bowles of Mocksville. Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Bruce Alexander McDaniel, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. McDaniel of Woodleaf. Route 1. The wedding will be held Oct. M. 0 '1 m /n r n m m in omy rootnl l« l A HJPMACF HUT WITHOUT rtt.1 THI r o s n r OIRT cOllfCTING PtPfs and RtGISTtRS •w ry room in your homo! HIATMAKIR No. I PIUS HIATMAKIR No. 3^ The powered-alr, inner heat tube*. Room air la forced through th* heart of the hot* teat fir*,..and poured over your tloora. asKrsaai But N M U I T NMTMN cannot end do net glv* y*u warm fleer heating In ovary teem became Hi*y woifo heat up the chimney ond oA tho cellingt. ft:;;* MOT CHMMMY \ V r L .,...- ^ "•.......' . DiiAffY coto neoti QUICKLY ant TO THI IOTTOM OF THI COtD UOOR MOMCM Sfegfer /• got • ipoco kaatar ifiat woilei hoot forcing you to (/va In OM or two roflmi w!lh toM floon. Stagier It not a central heating phial with expoiMiva imtalfottaiil ~ nteiio I- - ----» .«.....- -M U IR If IRC rtVMWMNfy m «tli«4 « f WAMM MO* HlATIHf fa tvtry m i l •UT WITHOUT NPU ANO RIOKTIRII SltOliH MVS FOIt I IS M M A IN AND AGAIN WITH thi rust ir savss. . AND L00K-4m’I lit BTU RitlRp CMfaN pal I There is BTU IN PU T... there m BTU OUTPUT, .but what keeps your fnmily warm is BTU USKPll’P . . . the working BTU’a that heat your home! ln t BTU USEPUT Siegler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! A fiO.OOO BTU Siegler give* more USABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heateri. A 75,000 1$TU Siegler furnnce-voluma heater can only lio i-oinpured to a central heating plant. MONKY BACK GUARANfll . Atfc awlw Iw • HOI IIMONSIMIIM—Im M Hwmmm mIH I1W I* fw r f i. ■ YVK IIAVE MANY GOOD USED OIL CIRCULATORS WHICH WERE TRADED IN FOR SIEGLERS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Gooc! Buvs WE GUARANTEE ALL HEATERS—IF NOT SATISFACT­ ORY RETURN AND WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. One Coleman Heater Formerly sold for $125 .$40 Two Slightly Used Duo-Thernis Complete with fan . $50 Two Sligfitiy Used EVANS Oil Heaters 115 & $20 One 50,000 BTU Tru-Test Without Fan $35 One Used Washington Frugal ' With Fan. Formerly $150 $75 ' 3 New Model 205 Perfection OIL CIRCULATOR $ 1 0 0 Two-Slightly Used Quaker Formerly sold for $249 $149 & $100| One Slightly Used Tru-Test With Fan. Formerly $149.50| $50'’ D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 fHB MOCKSVfLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE PtVE P iU T H A N N W A R D A N D J O H N D U R H A M , JR.,| M A R R Y IN W E S T V IR G IN IA , S E P T E M B E R 3 Mins Ruth Ann Will'd nnd .Inlin E. Durham, Jr., were married Sat­ urday, Mc|)t. In Dlclilnsim, West Vh'Blnln. VJemend F. P. Neal, oi- of Dip First. Methodist Church. heard tlu* vow.s. Tlu* Ijriili* Is I Ik* daughter of Ml’, und Mrs. Unlpli VV. Wind of Dickinson. ’riu* bridegroom's |inr- inls lift* Mi', and Mis, .1, R. Dur­ ham. 'I’lif* bride. i;lvt*n in innrt'int::* b.v lier lather, won* an afternoon skirt of champaum* • satin that featured a bnutVant, skirt, Shi' worn a malphln;; calot and brown or­ chids ill COl'Sliyf!. A madiiate tif Clay County lliRh School. Mrs. Durham was gradu­ al I'd from Sullins Collm'. Brist­ ol, Va. Shi' was a forest festival princess ut, Elkins In l»5:i. Mr. Durham, who was graduated from Wahi- Forest. Collette in l!).r>5 is a .member of Phi Beta Kappa hon­ orary fraternity. Me was also alit­ or of tho WaUi* Poirst CoIIckc lit­ erary mnita'/.ine. 'Tho Student." Mr. aud Mrs. Durham ai‘i> mak­ ing their hoini* in Durliam wherj Mr. Durhuiifels dolus? liracluate work In Ensvlish at DuUe Univer­ sity. Turkey Fool italpli VVriKht is imiirovini! in Davis Hospital nrter Mottliu! burn- ed al, tlu; Veterans Or. asii aud 'f allow Co, last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renei-sar visited Mrs. Oil ir Sharpe Sunday nlylit. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Poster and dau;:l.iler attended Mrs. Poster's lather’s birthday dinner Sunday at. Oal: Forest, A. P. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children were shopplm? In Mocks­ ville Saturday afternoon. Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul Moore and son were. luncheon quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Cleary and daugh­ ter .Sunday. Miss Norma Renvis spent the week end with home folks. Miss Jo Ann Grose spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. Grose. Jo Ann is tiachlii” nt Kcrncrsvillc. Mrs. It. C. Poster nnd Miss Duo Shnw KliopiMcl In Stntesvllle Mon­ day. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Farmington M iss B o ger, M r. S h o re M a rry At P a rso n a g e Baltimore Estella Jane Mullen To Wed J. L. Sheek Collette; Twins Have IJii'thdnys Nancy Mae and ICnttie Eliza­ beth, twin daiinhters of Mr. and MVs. l,i*onard Colh'I.L”. wer Hiven a party recently at. 111.' home or their iiiatidparenUs. Mr. and Mrs. .1. ,C. Collette, on Umite li, on their first birthday anniversaries. Two birthday cakes lli;ht liuht.- ed candles center: d the lace cov­ ered diiilmt table from which ice cream and cake were served to einlit. mii sis. Mrs. I hr/el M. Siiylor r.s Guest At Meeting Mrs. Ilazel M. Saylor of Elkin, president ol the II District of the Ladi s Auxiliary to VPNV was pres­ ent Wednesday nisilil Tor the local VPW Auxiliary mcctiiU! held in the hut. The president. Mrs. Paul Mason, presided. As the business s ssion pins were completed for the District MceUnis to be held in the Rotary Hut Sunday, Oct. L>, at a:30 p.m. Refreshments were served after the meeting to eiyht members. . Mrs. Kenneth Taylor entered the City Memorial Hospital. Win­ ston . Salem, last. Priday for treat­ ment,. Miss Charlotte Poster, who has I):ell convalescing al tin* home of lier brother, Leon Poster, and Mrs. Poster, lor Ihe summer, is now able to walk aouiul the house. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro sp ut the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. MontKomery. Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Spillman and two sons, spent, tile we:keild in Washington. IX C.. the Bursts! oi his sister, Mrs. Sklppy Nash.! and Mr. Nash. j Sunday iimsts of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .James were Mr. and MrsJ Charles .hunt's and daughter. 1 Beth, of Richmond. Va., Mr. nnd Mrs. Rosier Moor.* nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow James and son, Prank, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Smith and sons, Willis anil Jimmy, Mrs. Ci. C. Graham returned Saturday from a four month visit with friends and relatives in Kiii'laiul. Mr. Graham accompan­ ied her home from New York. Shnilay I'.uests of the Graham's wer.': Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and son. Hobble of Lewisville; l)r. mid Mrs. David Graham and Dr. Gordon Graham of Spruce Pine anil Trynn. H. T). C lu b C on ven es A t C en ter, T u esd a y The Center H. D. Club met on Tuesday .S pt. 21 at 1! p.tii. nt the community .buildiuK. The presi­ dent, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, pre­ sided. The openlni: som: wns “ America tin* Beautiful." Minutes were ri'ntl and roll call answered with “ Somethin}! to Claim Our Atten­ tion Now," in connection with propM'lni: for winter. Mrs. Duke Tutterow rentl a poem, "You Tell On Yourself.' The demonstration "What To Wear and When." wns given by Miss Osline Wnrlick. Mrs, Wayne Merr. II rend a poem “Dad's Gle Brlch-s."-nfter which the iiieeMnit colsed with the club col­ lect. The hostesses. Mrs. John Ander­ son. Mrs. W. P. Ferebec, Mrs. II. W. Tutterow and Mrs. Hiirv>y Bnrneyca.stle served refreshments ' to 111 members nnd one visitor. MRS. E7.R.A E. RIIOIIE Miss Mnry Garnet Boner nnd Ezra P iiK P iie Shore were married Saturday, Meift. it), at i»:-m a.m. ut the Methodist parsonim The Rev. W. C. Anderson otriciatcd at the double rim; ceremony. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar T. Boner of Houle 2. The brill: nroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shore of Houle Yndkinville. Mrs. Shore attended Mocksville Hiitli School and Mr. Shore at­ tended Courtney Ilitih School. He Sunday k u c sIs of Mr. and Mrs,I. Clint- Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Poster of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and daughters, Glenda anil Sue. and Miss Sue Browder and Ben Urow- cl.r attended the Ice Capades 111 Winston-Salem, Satiirduy. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Butner and Miss Frances Sheets of Lew­ isville were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity Sunday afternoon. ^ Mrs. M. I't, Junes spent Sundny with the Jones sist.rs in Moeks- villo.'I Mr. and Mrs. Conley StalVord and dauuhlcr, Karin, of Winston- Salem. visited her parents, Mv. nnd Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer, during the week end. W. P. Cornntzer of Farininp.t'oii is spendint! the week witll his unit her. Mrs. II. P. f.'ornatzer. IT PAYS TO AnVKKTISK M-rvi d Hvo years in the I). S. Army. 10 mouths were spent, in Korta. After a wadding trip lo Wasli- inp.lon .11. C.. flit* couple will b.* af home on Rt. 1. Yadkinville. Mr. and Mm. Shore are em­ ployed nt Monlel}!h Garment Co. ESTEM.A JANE MU1.1.EN | Mr. and Mrs. John F. MMUen | of Pnstporl, Maine, announce the i i iif.at'.eini-nt of their duutihli r. Es- I lella Jane, to Airman First Class j Janus 1.. Sheek of Pivsfillc Isle Air j Voice Base, Maine. ; Miss Mullen is a graduate of | SI lend Memorial Hich School, class ■ of lur.s,i I Airman Shrek is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. II. G. Sheek of Iloute 1. ! Advance. He attended Mocksville I Hich School nnd wns employed by Colored News N.II.A. of D.C.T.S. We nre so hnpp.v of our recnt achievement thnt we decided to share our hnpplnes with you. Saturduy wns the dale of our NIIA District VII .Unlly held at the Lincoln II iulits School Wilkes- boro, N. C. Our representatives werc Betty Eaton, Jetty Brown. Hilda Cain, Luln Goolsby. Elea­ nor Mason, Brenda Williams and Betty Flemmlntts. We were chap­ eroned by Miss A. A. While, our locnl advisor nnd Mrs. Mn::nlene Hudson. | HiRhllyhts of this meetlni? were: | a brief discussion ot the theme,' "Better Family Llvlnt? Tlmmtth. NHA— Yesterday. Today and To-i morrow," by Mrs. Marie C. Mnlllt.j our Stnt-i Advisor: ovntlons. -'Whnt NHA Means to Me." by student rep. I resentatives from various schools: and a Talent Show.. J Brenda Williams, Eleanor Ma­ son. Betty Flemmimts. Betty Eat­ on. Luln Goolsby und Jetty Brown I contributed a soni! and dnnc.* skit to the talent shnw entitled, It"The Bnnjo's Bnck In Town wns highly received. Our Rrentest Joy cams when flections for State Vice President were held and mir candidate, t.ulii Mae Goolsby won. This means that she .T.rves ns wce-president of of slate NHA for l!,r.ii-:i7 and automatically becomes State President for t!>ri7-5». Lula Mae is llie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John .Goolsby of the Pork Church community. IF YOU WANT TO SE LL THAT TRASH UP IN THE A T T IC -O R EVEN THE WHOLE H O U SE -JU ST TRV AN AO IN THE RfcPER. $ P 0 0 F W e e PACK OF COFFEE TO THE FIRST FIFTY CUSTOMERS ON SATURDAY (©) <§> © © © m m © <§> m Frills Grandpa PORK Arden Farms, All Meat Sausage Chops Weiners 29c Ih 59c lb 29c lb U. S. No. 1 Golden Ripe 3 lb. Carton Potatoes Bananas Jewel Lard 10 l!>s 19c 10c Ih 65c Red Label Lu/ianne NEW 5 LBS Coffee Pintos Sugar 69c Ih 9c lh 49c Dulany Froz«n Strawheiries 29c Ih Ocean Perch .32c lb WINNERS OF LAST WEEK’S GROCERY BASKETS WERE: ISuck Keller Charlie Southern i:. W. Frye Fred K. Cartner Hill firieiie Sanders McAllister Ct ralitiiu Smith Marvin Keller Mrs Ualph Owens J. It. I.apisb It. Wilsi.n K. (ii'eene Mrs. M. O .Camiilii'll I,. \\. Sain C. I1), r.laekwuoil Itiilli Creen Sirs. Tom W inder l.ucille Wliitalier (•leiiii llainmer IIiilii'il llnll. mail Jackie Heck Ijiiestiiie I'rye ( . A .Seaford \V. It. Itatlfdfte Sirs Oscar Kutml/ m m Green and Everett Grocery f Mdcksville, Rt. 1, Three miles out on County Home Rd. Phone 33622 || Open 7 a.m.—Close 9 p.m. We Give Best Green Stamps MIZIS! SHOWS! flRIWORKS! IXHIIITS! IT’S FAIR TIME IN CHARLOHE It's liitincr, better, and tilled with thrills and ihills lu fill the hearts of young anil.ulil alike. CW.Nw 4th! SOUTHERN STATES | Western Electric Co.. Winston- ^ Salem, before enterini; the Air Force In February. l!i.r>2. I No (lute Inis been set. for the wedding. V A V A V »S \ ,A V .V .V A W V iW « W iV .,.V .V .,.V A l OCTOBER 4,5,6,7,8 Th* Sculktrn States Fair it proud ta announc* that tha Qu«*n City Optimkt Club af Chatlatta will ba. yeur afficiel heit ta the (eir thi* year. FANTASIES OF 1*35 PRODUCED BY GEO. A. HAMID & SON, YOURS THIS YEAR LIKE A TRIP THROUGH A LAND Of LEGEND AND FANTASY, IS IN STORE FOR TH I FATRONS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES FAIR WHEN LAND OF EN­ CHANTMENT IS BROUGHT TO THE COLORFUL OUTDOOR STAGE IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND EACH DAY OF THE FAIR. SEE THE FABULOUS “DAXCIXG WATERS" It I n <omkinaliM af water, alectiic Mw*'< mutic, «ii|im«nii| knew-haw a mi akawatamkif. TUEflOATtcliMl liy ■ v. 'M«rnin( 1:00 Gate* ot Fairground! op^n for 14th South* *in Siatfi F&lr 10:M All *Nhiblt bullUlnii open lo Victor*10:00 James E. Ktmle* Midway oiwni. Kt«* ture» ^0 HUlo» and 20 Clean, Mmtein Shuwa WEDNESDAY Thrill Day—Marnlftf l:(Ki C'.utca Open 9:00 JudKinx ol Liveitock Benin* 10:00 K.xiiiblt Building Opens 10:00 James E. Strata* Shows Open Antraaaa **4 Evaateff llt:30 (iranrtttand Opena ior Ailernoon Ffog’m TU U ISD AT •and Fettlral Day Maraiag • :00 Gates Open 1»:00 Band Contest Beglna -•Featuring soma o( the outstanding Bands in the South* ern States competing for Ca»h Awarda 10:00 Exhibit Opens 10:00 James E. St rate* Shows Open Afltm ooa and Evening 12:30 (irandatand Opens iur Afiernoon Pigm. FRIDAYCUy St-huol U »y—Mornlag R:00 Gates Oj>en 9:30 Crop and Livestock Judging Contests 10:00 James K; Stratva Shows Open * Afiernoon and Evening 12:110 Grandstand Opens for Alternoon Pgm. 1:30 Pony Hunnlng Hates KATUIDAY "B ig Car” Baca Dsy Morning 1:00 Gates Open 10:00 James E. St rates Shows Aflernowu and Evening 12:20 Grandstand Opens for Afternoon Time Trials (as Thrilling as (hr Hue# itselt) begin • THRILLS * • SPILLS * • CHILLS * M aver end, lunnina tide ky life at kreak neck inedt, ciaihlna kaad*an * and avaiy trick in tha bask ii breufkt ta you when the Jack Kechman Hell Driven aw**’ in tkei' thtll|.packe4 ihsw in fcent e* the Cianditand at Sautkein. Statei Fair, an Weiineiday at 10:00 P. M. COME, COME, GOME % TO THE FAIR J FUN FOR THE FAM ILY the strong and the beautiful... glove leather suede USUALLY WOULD BE 29.95 22.95 • C o c o a • R u s t • B e ig e • A v o c a d o 1 0 0 % D r y C l e a n a b l e . " Q u i l o n T r e a t e d b y t h e T o p M a k e r in t h e S u e d e In d u s t r y . It mr W Y E S M W V W W V W W M W W M M A W / y A W W I’At.E SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 NEW RCA C u n jit i'FiLkvisiiOn to n m ed ic A j UoE—New cclor television er.incja developed by tlic Radio Corporation of Am-rica especially for m dicnl line is sliown In operating room nt Veterans Administration Hospital in Philadelphia. ns Dr. W. G. Nichols. Chl'f. Surgical Services of the hospital, prepares Tor operation televised recently in RCA's first public demonstration of the ndvnnced pickup device. Dr. Nichols is married in the form r Naomi Berrier. daughter of Mrs. I. C. Berrier, and the late Mr. IV.-rri'T of Mocksville, l'.;;ule 4. Also shwn in tli ■ above picture is Miss Elizabeth Mc­ Aleese, Operating 11.00111 .Supervisor, who is shown assisting Dr. Nichols. The closed circuit telecast was viewed by more Ilian 1.000 members of the In . mational College of Surgeons nt Convention Hall. It provided these Americans and Canadians with vivid, scapel-cdge views of n major operation. The demonstration highlighted Ihe bpcning scss''on of 111. 20th annual Congress of the United States and Canadian sections of ihe International Colic« ’ of Surgeons. For 30 minutes the surgeons, as­ sembled in Philadelphia's Convention Hall were t. ansportcl visually over the housetops to the vet­ erans hospital where Dr. Nichols removed an internal growth from a 65-.vear-old patient. STEP UP ¥0 DIESEL FARMING with the FORDSON MAJOR 'H ie Kordson M a jo r Diesel gives yo u nil the proved econom ies of diesel operation, like; h ig h e s t e n g in e c H ic ie n c y . . . lo w e s t fuel cost for w o rk done . . . long engine life . . . extra lugging pow er. T lic Kordson M a jo r Diesel also gives yo u easy starting, a b u ilt-in h yd ra u lic system and 3 -p o in t hitch. A n d ye t it’s priced liu n - * Basal on a comparison of list prices. dreds of dollars less than other dicael trac­ tors with comparable power and equipment,* Find out more about this economical power that' helps you got more work done in a day. Take a look below at a few of the implements that turn Fordson Major Diesel power into profit. Then call ua for a free demonstration! D E A R B O R N F M D M O L D B O A R D P L O W Hugged, heavy duty plow that turns clean- cut furrows .. . ;l al a time! ll’s a "lift type” plow 11 lilt, attaches quickly, raises and lowers liydiimlieally. Width ami depth of cut accu­ rately and easily controlled. Available with Standard Hottcims or Economy Bottoms using razor blade shares. DEARBORN WHKKl TYM TANDEM DISC HARROW for soocl bed preparation. for con- (our. orchard and hillside discing. Positive d**pt1* control.Tor uniform penetration. Hide* on tlic field, on headland turns and,)Vl,r j»rai;si*d waterways. liaises and lower* by Remote Hydraulic Cylinder*. 9, 10 nnd ll-foot widths available. •Sold i«porot*ly KT "m D E A R B O R N F M D R E A R A T T A C H E D M O W E R Smoolh*mnninj’ mower with "in lino** power train. Attaches quickly —easily. Tractor hydraulic power raises and lowers cutter bar l») dear rocks? and stumps. Simple adjust- tivmt”. Automatic safety release. I.hiilt to take hard ucrvicc. G and 7-foot siV.cs;.“ ■ " m k avie Tractor inpleinent Co. X. K !>. No. 1 Salisbury Highway Mocksvilla Real Estate Transactions ; 'Oeorge E. ISvnnK toJam es G. Lapl?lr. lot., MocksyllJe. . R. 'Ii. Fost/T to C. C. Clodf Iter, Lot. JJ<>. .7!*, Erwin Mills. Ocorge E. Evans lo P. W. CoxarI, lot, Mocksville. , Frank L. Booe to Luther R. Booe, 15 acres, Clarksville. L. B. OlTell to W. F. Vogler. 3.6 per s, Shady Grove, 1 A. G. Smith to Era II. Murph. lot. Mocksvillc. Nrll M. Livengood to Rober G. Allen. 5 lots, Thomas James prop­ erty. J. RT. Livengood to Rober G. Allen. 15 lots. Thomas James prop­ erty, Mocksvllle. Rober O. Allen to N il M.Liven- good. V.i of nn acre, Mocksville. Mablc S. Robertson to J. F. Hen- drix. H0 acres. Fulton. W. Ray Poplin to P. Spcnc. Jones, 10.73. acres. Mocksvillc. W. C. Lagle to Joe S. Shore, 3 tracts. Erwin Mills. Hnrry A. Monsecs to O. C. Kam- beiiu. 1 ncre. Jerusalem. T. P. Dwiggins to Loa Kennel!' Dwiggins, 2 lots. E. L. Gaither property. John T. Brock, commissioner, te Blanch Martin. 1.38 acres. Cnl- ahnln. Carl O. McDaniel to Richard A B ck. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. , Rlchnrd A. Beck to Fletcher 1‘! Joscy. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. E. Dock Foster to Emma Ray Poster Spry, 4.1 ncrcs, Jerusalem C. T. Hupp to E. P. Foster, lot Mocksvillc. A. P. Lanier to Mary Bell La- nl r. l.e acres. Calahnln, Bessie C. Williams to Louis Cuthrcll Wrlglit, 2I-. ncrcs. Farm­ ington. Leon Allison to Glenn Hammer. !.S acres. Mocksville. E. C. Morris to Mattie 11. Smith !i.77 ncrcs. Farmington. Leo F. Williams to J. Edward Lnttn. lot, Mocksvillc. C. S. Grant to Leo F. Williams 50 acr:s. S. W. Brown. Sr.. to S. W. Brown. Jr.. lot. A. Carl James to Charles F. Janies, 4 lots. Daniel Park prop crty. A. Cnrl James to Carroll D James, 4 lots. Dnniel Park prop­ erty. Carl Jnincs to E. M. James, 7C acres, Jerusalem. A. M. Lankford to William C ’’ helps. 1 tracts, Erwin Mill: property. 8 . L. Cartner to James L. Pierce I tract, Erwin Mills property. E. C. Morris to J. H. Sparks lot. Farmington. William C. IJumcs to Ival' l.tamcs, .4 of an acre. Cnlaliahi Ivan I.laincs to William C I.lamcs. .4 of nn ncre. Cnlnhln. S. A. Harding to Elder J. C Hendrix. Ill ncrcs. Shady Grove l^ilton. R, B, Sanford lo L. G. Sanford Int. Mocksvill . Sarah H. Galtlicr to L. G. San­ ford. lot. Mocksville. J. H. Robertson lo Marvin Tall­ ent. 6.8 acres, Shady Grove. Florence S. Leonard to M. L Mullis. .65 of nn acre. Shad. Grove. Roy A. Broadway to I. A. Broad, way. 5 lots. Penny Bros. land. Jer­ usalem. ♦ ----— Sarasota Offers Sun-O-Runia Tour Spccial Bargains SARASOTA. Florida — Until New Year's Day. 1050. a bargain package dcnl at the New Sarasota Terrace Hotel here oilers a double barreled way to save money. A Sarasota Terrace advertise­ ment clipped from this newspaper will save $r>.00 on the purchase price of a Sim-O-Rnnm four to tin hold for 7 days and (! nights. Present the advertisement at any travel agent or the hotel itself and $5.00 conics oil the bargain price of $24.00 for 7 days and six nights'. The new offer follows a "No Sun -•No Pay" proposition made re­ cently by C. V. Grlllln, owner of the hotel. “From now until December 31. I won't charge for hotel rooms on the Sun-O-Rama tour any day the sun fails lo shine,” Grinin said. For the flrs^ time. Florida's bar­ gain summer rates are extended until past the . Christinas holi­ days; CARD OF THANKS I thank you all colored and white friends for being so nice to me iu time of sorrow in the death of Lester Trimiar. Thank you all for the flowers and food. m a u &s a m u m ' AERIAL HAZAliBS -- The sen­ sational Albc.n. world-renown d swaypolc artist, will appear nt tl‘o Southern States Fair in Charlotte this year with the: George A. Hamid Revue each night at 7:30. Oct. 4-11. Albon is a handsome. blond young man wlfohns lav lied over the world as a circus performer. He has appeared c.n many top flight prnr.ranr. thr. ug-r.oul tiie U. S. and Canada, as well as foreign countries. IOI5I \I5<M I imiUu'i'n Sl.ilo.s Fair Kochman will bring his Luclr "logs before a Southern State:' '■'air audience for the first tim Thursday night, at the 10 o'clccl ite sliow wh n he presents twent; acir.g grey lion infs direct from Hit log tracks in Florida. Another Southern States first 'ill be presented Friday nigh! ■'■hi*n Irish Horan and his Lucky Hell Drivers pres-nt 23 daring acls at, the 10 o'clock late show. Uig ear rnces will be run Sat­ urday afternoon when Sam Nunis and the United Racing Club pre­ sents ninny of .tli? well known drivers from the Indianapolis 50C in a two hour propram of racing thrills. Time trials will get under­ way at 12:30 and tho first race l.s slated to start at 2:30. James E. Strates Midway will feature new rides and new shows tills year In addition to the fabu­ lous Dancing Waters on the mid­ way. Dancink Waters was invent­ 'd and built in West Germany af- 'er 25 years of research and $250.- 000 in expenses .It is boinr brought here aft r successful run: 'fl Radio City Music Hall. Nev 'oik. whore it won 'rave notice! rom many critics. The gates will open daily a' 1:30 a.m. at the Southern State: '^air a t' Charlotte. J11 u e - C ii r e d Production Passes Billion Pound Mark O B 1 T U A II Y Klil-r John Al-xe’.ider Ijamer on of the late John Weslsy air 'lice Holman I.ianvs. was bon February 2. 1834, in D.avr Coun- '■v. North Carolina. Departing thi' life September 22. 1955. at Ilk ’■omc on Mocksville. Route 1. Ag ‘1 years. 7 months. 20 days. 1-lc, was married to Columbia Veatricc Studvent. daughter o( 'V. M. Studcvent, and the late An- "clinc Gaither Studevent, Decrm- 'icr 14, 1910. To this unio’4 sc\"r children were born. He attended Livingstone Coll e i' Salisbury. N. C„ and afterward; aught in the local schools of Ire- lell and Davi:- Counties. In the early part of his life lr was a member of the Methotlis' Church. In seeking for mor truth, he later joined tin Churc! of God. Body of Christ, where b was a member the remainder c Ills life. He served a<s a ininist for the past 27 years, and was th North Carolina state overseer fo: hat. e.'-ganixalion 12 years. He alwavs worked !n the int-r sf of young people, in Ills coir, "ini'iv, and at. large. In l!)!jl Tlr New Farmers of America conferrei' upon him the Honorary Modern Fanner degree at A. & T. Colleg- The survivors include the wif' Mrs. Columbia Ijnmcs. Five sons Ivan and Ralph nf Mocksville. El mer of Newton. N. C., Earnest o N. Y.; nnd John Lester of th home. Two daughters, Mrs. Iler Rucker of Mocksvill: and Mr. Edna Mason of Mocksville1 als;- Three sisters, Mrs. IJptty Turner of West Va., Mrs. Annie Wllsor and Mrs. Mary Bryant ot N. Y Ten grandehlklj'en, a large num­ ber of-nieces. nephews, other rela lives and friends. The family loved him, but he is asleep. We believe he hns fought a good fight, finished his course, he Jias kept the faith: Henceforth there Is laid up Tor him a crown of righteousness, which the Lord the rlgheous Judge shall give him nt that day, nnd not to him only, but unto all them that love lib ap- pedi-ms. THE f.U U LY. .According to Scpl■ inlrr 1 l'e-; :orts received from tobacco gm\v-| aiul war: housemen, production! •' 1055 Hne-curi'd tobacco In forth Cnrolinn is estimated lo be 002 325.000 munds — an lnerensej ! about iglif and a half million I "lint's over tlio amount expected a month ago, according to the lori.li Carolina Crop Reporting rTvlre. If the currcnl forecast is "alized. this will be th first time ii the history of the State that reduction of llm-cured tobacco as exceeded a billion pounds. This ’ ai s phenomenal production has ccur d because of the use of iravy fertilization, the use of im- lroved varieties, closer spacing of llants. and almost ideal weather for growing tobacco. Although tliu crop was badly lii^icd by recent hurrlcan s. most f it wi;s already harvested in tlic reas receiving the strongest winds, otal storm damage, although .uite sev re In many inst.ances. as more than olfset by the im- .lovenirnt resulting from aceom- ■anying rains, particularly in areas, vliich previously liad been defic- 1 ■nt In soil moisture. This year's estimate is almost 13 per cent iliovc the 118:1.4jii.uOO pounds har- csted In IP5-1 and tl is 20 per cent bovc the 10-year av rage annual indue‘.ion for l')K-f>3. The esti­ mated yield of 1.530 pounds per icre for all flue-cured is a rccord . igh. Breaking down the tjtal flue- ur d crop by types. Type II pro- Uictlon is placed at 350.(125,000 -minds with an average yield of ',375 pounds per ncre. both an all ime record. Tills turn- out is 18 per rent above 'the 207.000.000 pounds produced :n .1054. Type 12 prodixl ion Is exp cl.rd fo reach a record h'gli of 523.050.000 pounds, with an all-time high yield of 1.- 050 pounds. This would exceed Insl year's 477.020.000 pound crop by 10 per cent. Production of Type 13 Is estimated nt 123,050.000 pounds, with a yield of 1.550 lbs. per aci". also records, nnd topping the 1 !)54 crop of 113.050,000 lbs. by 13 per cent. Burley tobacco in N'ir'.h Caro­ lina Is expected to produce 21, 030.000 pounds, thus giving the as­ tounding yield oi 2.100 pounds per acre. This production hns been surpass d only by that of 1054 which was recorded as 21.384,- 000 pounds. For the United Stntes .total flue cured tobacco production for 1!)55 Is estimated at 1.517.403,000 lbs. This is a little over 15 per cent larger than the crop for Inst, yenr and almost 22 per ccnt larger vlian the 10-yenr average. Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue! We're at war! Buf it it a friendly battle. Three team s at G u yes, each team "L o a d e d For B ear" with th e m ost outstanding Fall fashions in our history • • •« • Each team is determ in­ ing to take th e high ground I The shooting can b e heard fo r 50 m iles.. . . C o m * in and buy from your fa v o rite team . L MY BROTHERS KEEPIR /y ■D D §> © 3) §> D D § D D §) ■D D Tt waa Cain who asked defiantly, “Am I my brother's keeper?” Cain was a murderer, you know! Ruthless men, seeking their own aims without thought for the wc. tli or welfare of their fel­ lows, have always asked that question. But in America, our forefathers made the principle of Christian brotherhood a corner­ stone of national life. And they gave us religious freedom; for in the free and unlimited practice of our religion, brotherhood bccomcs an everyday reality. You see, the Statue of Liberty cannot guar­ antee real brotherhood. . . nor can the Consti­ tution. But YOU, and the man next door, and that other man across town. . .you become real brothers by worshipping the same FATH E R . THE CHURCH TOR AIL *u fo* ne cmniai cl.il.W ^ a V 01,*', r'2,,lhre' rlMh.ce,"k“nJuh”nchn°"h" *” * and Sunday m Mon4tt ........«il.|# Tu .sd .y...........!« !!!£ !"W .dn .id,, 'Thund,. ' ' ' R 'S™ **Friday ..... Park Av... tl? V 450 Coprllht 19«». r.. r.. Kttslff. Slr.-.bllrf, V«. Hie fii'ins s|M>nsoring this advcrliscnient urge you lo attend Church every Sunday © (<§> S) m m M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MONLEItWI (IA111VIENT CO. IRVIN PONTIAC COM PANY GREEN M ILLIN G COM PANY HUPP FEED M ILL M ARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN Kiuikin-Sunfoi'd Implement Co. ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. M OCKSVILLE IM PLEM ENT .CO. M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP m ©> © m © m m THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVUtf Concord MRS. J. N, TUTTEROW The ws-Uwin meet .Siiiurclay, Oct. 1 hi 7 in 11ic ptltictittonsil Ijiiilflln::. Mi's. Carrie Tutiernw spent pari of lust wi’tl; with Mr, nml Mrs. Paul Tutt-crow of l’lne nidi;.'. She. is vi.* il ini; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks nl' Winston-Salem. Christ inn Advmlmy Week Knd wn.*: li 'UI l''ridny-Smulay nlnht under th* (llivclinh or Mrs. mil .Spry, Mrs. W. I'!. Huvl.i. ami n.-v. Ii. l ‘. Adams. Tliosi* attending Ill-*’ Ice Ca- patlr.s in Winston - Salem were: Mr. nml ir.r.s. II. nry Crolls, Mr. j anti Mrs. Prod Hillard, .luck Tut-; terow. “Jo” Howard. Prg:iy Grubb! p.nd Vrnnk I'lverlmrt. j Mr. and Mr.s, j. N. Tutterow nnd ' Nison visird Mr. and Mrs. Pole* P v IpsIiik of MocUr.vllle Wednesday r.lglit. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. nav.ls and Mr. and Mr.s. Koy Copennd family, J. N. Tullermv attended the Cnpe reunion at Fork Sunday. jack TutliTow. I'Yunk Krerluil't, Lawrence Mill r anil Roy Harwood nltrnded Hie foutlmll liana1 at (.•Impel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Tullerow anil sun. Kelson .visited Mi1.':, Al­ lan Cox in lUocUsvllle t'Yiday night. Mr.s. Kate !'’oster of Winston- Salem was the fin st ol her sister. Mrs. Annie Berrier. Ilie past week. Mrs. .J. I ). I Indues was host ess to the .Jerusalem II. I). Club Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. 11. Craves und family wire Sundny guests of Mr. Mr. and Mr.s. Homer Crotts. Mrs. ISoone Poster anil nelly and Richard visited Mrs. Agnes Pranks nnd daughter of Pork, Sunday. Kathy and lienee Berrier vis­ ited friends in Coolermee Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pelix Berrier and Jerry toured the mountains Sun­ dny. Mrs. Joe Oarwood visited In Cooleemee Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moody visited Mrs. J. D. Hod nos, Mondny after­ noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker nnd h.V/i of Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Four Comers MRS. I.. S. SHRI.TON Homecoming will be held Sun­ day, Oet. 1! at Courtney Baptist Church. -Tho morning worship ser­ vile will be followed by dinner on the grounds. singing, church his­ tory, and a brief inspirational de­ motion will feature the afternoon hour. The fall revival will be Kin at pm. with tho'Rev. Homer O. Raker, pastor of the Second Bap­ tist Church. Shelby, as evnngellst. Services will b> held thdmmhout Saturday. The services will be closed Sunday, Oct. 0 by the. pas­ tor Rev. W. T. l’.assett. Mi;, and Mr.s. II. II. Dull of Wln- ston-Salem visited relatives her.' Putuliiy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Shelton attended the Jefferson and Wall reunion Sunday near Pilot Moun- j tain. j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Halre o f 1 Winston - Salem and Gurnetle l aymon were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. After-! noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ci, A. Laymon. Mr. tinil Mrs. John McClannon and family and Mr. and Mrs. l.awrenc • Unity und Malic of Courtney. Von C. Shelton attended the Wake Poivsl-USC football game in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Adams of Wiitslon-Salcm visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Baity Sundny. Mvs. D. M. Baity of Pork visited h:r par­ ents. Mr. and Mr.s. E. P. Hatty. .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dnvls nnd Mr. nml Mr.s. Gene Ellis. Edna Ann Shelton. Orndy Beok, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestal Didl nttended the Ice Capndes In Winston - Salem Snt­ urdny night. Mrs. S. D."Daniel SundnJ’. Dinner guests of Mr.s. Annie Bor- rl.r Sunday were: Mr.s. John Fcr- ebee and Barbara nnd Diane of Calahaln: Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. Mc­ Cullough of Mocksvillc: and Mrs. Snm Berrier and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts were supper guests of Mr. nnc Mrs. Henry Crotts. Saturday night Senator Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — The' other day I came across a pamphlet in the mail which was published by the Bureau of the Budget. u n d e r s t a n d a b l e: lluslinlly the information that one nssocintes with the Federal Uudget, Is ditllcitit. to decipher nnd virtually defies the wisdom or the sages. I wns struck by the fact that this little pamphlet was un­ derstandable. Having wr.stled with budget Items. I wish the Budget - Bureau would work out some sys­ tem whereby the budget Itself could be as simple to understand as their pamphlet. When the Pres­ ident sends down his budget to Congress, it is much larger than a mall order catalot;, in small print, and it contains more Items than one would b lleve possible. HOW KlUCII The economy advocates take out their knives to cut. anil the free spenders want to ndd a substan­ tial amount, here and ther'. By the end of hearings by committees, all items have been sifted, and a very nma'/.ing .tub of hard work I.s done. Th? committees often re­ veal that they propose to cut sub­ stantially here and there, and then the letters and telegrams be­ gin to pour in. Usually th y fall Into a pattern of "cut the budget, but leave our Item alone, because wo need more, not less." STARTING POINT Congress has lo think of nation­ al d. fense. Thnt is taking $38.7 billion, designed to carry bn four bin prog rums to defend our coun­ try. That nlone i.s nn nstronomlcnl amount to besln as n starting |K>tnt. AH.r all hearings were held and the final vote recorded, the President hnd a budget of $<i:ut billion to run everything with during the fiscal yenr. Thnt figures .as a percentage of nation, al Income nbout 20 per cent. The budget hns not been balanc.d. THE BIG YEAR But those words — unbalanced budget—are frowned upon by the administration during a campaign year. So the Budget Burea, aided by thc Whit:? House and Treasury PICTURED ARE FRANK AND ANN COOKSEY. They will be one of the featured attractions on the World of Mirth Midway at thc Winston-Salem Fair which will he held October 11 through October 15. These little people hnve appeared in many of Holly- wood'ss leading movies nnd hnve also been seen on sonu of tlie nation's leading TV shows. oincials. will strain every, finan­ cial muscle to bring the budget into balance for next year. In the meantime, there will be h:nvy pressures on Congress to reduce ti'.xrs, inercase expendltur.s. This promises to be n big yenr In the battle to convince everybody that the budget can bj balanced. It will bear watching. It will benr watching to see how those who op­ posed tax cuts last yenr will feel nbout them this time. I nm con­ vinced thnt over thi* years Scnntor Byrd has one of the b.st positions on this question in Congress. His record shows thnt he believes in economy ,n bnlnnced budget, fol­ lowed by tax reductions when the budget is balanced. He is con­ sistent. nnd consistency is n hard thing to find In tnxntlon and fis­ cal policy. Of one thing I am convinced. It is that a ruthless cut in our funds for prepnrodness would be suicidal. To relax now Is to die. I hope thnt the administration will not take thnt policy as it Is now rumored to bu planning. I shnll oppose It to the utmost of my abil­ ity. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E - # SOMEBODY ELSE’S TROUBLES / are not F O R S A L E H ER E! lack Car LhM Nn teen Checked and Reconditioned, The/re C»ri - We K«*» It! '53 MERCURY .....*1695 Monterey. Merc-O-Matic, radio, heoter, white wall tires, red and white, real nice. *52BUICK ........ ‘1395 4-Door. Dynaflow, radio, heater, white wall tire*, tutone. '50 PLYMOUTH . . . *495 2-Door. Radio, heater, seat covers, color black. '48 BUICK . .-.-.Tr. r. *445 Dynaflow, radio, heater, white wall tires, a real nice car. '51 HUDSON .... *595 2-Door. Radio, heater, seat covers, a nice car. '54FORD, r r : . . .*1395 2-Door. Heater, color beautiful . light green. '40 C H EV R O LET .... *100 2-Door. Heater, radio. '51 CADILLAC .... *1895 4-Door. Fully equipped,-black. '48 STUDEBAKER Commander. Heoter, overdrive,’ color ' black. *51 PLYMOUTH .... • *» 4-Door.' Seat covers, heater, cofor freeo *50STUDEBAKER... H R Champion. Heater, overdrive, whit# will tires, color green. '51 MERCURY . . . 2-Door. Radio, heater, overdrive, color gray, low mileage. '47 PONTIAC . . *395 4-Door. Radio, heater, white wall tirtt, tires, extra nice car. '46 DODGE .................*300 Club Coupe. Radio, heater, real nict. '47 BUICK .... .*450 4-Door. Radio* heatef, white wall tire*, extra nice car. '53 PLYMOUTH ... *1041 2-Door. Radio, heater, color grien, 17,000 actual mileage. Hedrick Auto Co., Int ('aililltH' - Sluth'buker USID CAR DIPT. *01 S. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. PMONI IM Djvis Drive-In TlmtK I Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C IWWMMWVMAMAMWVUWVWVVW ] Sunday, October 2 “ YOUNG A T HEART” | 'i i Color. Boris liny, I'rank Sinatra .('arto.m I W J V k W W A % W .\ W W / J W V | Mtniilay X I n siia.v. Oelnber .1 und 4 I ON TIIE W ATERFRONT” .’Marlon Itraiulo. K va Marie Saint. Cartu. .i | Wcilntsilay X Thursday. Oclokrr 3 * 6 “ ROADHOUSE” I !ila l.upino, Cur lie I Wilde. Cartoon IM ^ myrMwTKTf*rwmmm^irwwwrm^r^rwwmm^rir»wwlrw (l'tiilay and Saturday. Oclolx-r 7 und It “STATIONS W EST” ’.lick I'owcll. Jane (ircer. Abm: “ CHAM P FOR A D A Y ” ilex Nichnt. Auilrcy Toller. Cartoon. | t W W V W W M V W V M V A W A M <uuu h o t r o r vo m n * u k in k s. A— l.usflntis soft • ns • it 6 w n whit* I’lt-n.'h beaver tieieHel- e.1 with itilat .Umu'.s and a pert white feather. B—A traveler for the gay-Bart- n':oat Is this cliarniin>s set hy Hi.ttiird llodge. The dirby hat faced with r.'il woul Jersey that .‘ its straljbt and sni.ir;ly over the brow . . . the red velllLE, tike wool Jersey, sms to enhance the stunning out­ fit you choose. ' C—Bnnnet-on-thc-half shell, A smart variation on the bon­ net that dins In an arc to frame the face. Fashioned of luscious velour ami trimmed in fold of brown satin. D—A Parisian sequin that takes a deep plunge to one aide for a pretty profile view and a wisp of a veil that sup­ plies face flattery. T h e 'E l e g a n t L a d y — T h e W e l l - D r e s s e d Y o u n g W o m a n . . . A r e G o i n g t o b e a P a r t o f t h e A u t u m n FASHION LANDSCAPE and Fashion is our business Th# Look . . . th# S h «p * . . . fh t substanc* of Fall is c «p tu r«d in f h t i t millinery m « ift r p i« c t i m s «tn « t . . . THE BIGGER, MORE SKCTACHUR W INSTON-SAIIM FAIR \ ^ I • I THAN ever i I I I I GKANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS T uE. and WED. AFTERNOONS HARNESS RACIN6 THURS. AFTERNOON AUTO IIMHIA SHAW FMt. und SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AUTO RACINf EVERY EVENING GALA STASI SHOW mmi fIRIWOBHS M ill IONS MIDWAY Or IUN MATURINO »ANCIN« WATIIft, 1IDIS* SHOWS, and many «th«r Atomic Exhibit • Wild Animal Zoo • Health Show m © E—Glamour ?o«a to the head In thU exciting chapeau with •mall panne velvet encircled by a graceful trim of egrets. NEW STORE HOURS 9:30a.nf.-5:45p.m. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!). 1985 © m The Mw PatA't in S t o c k - u p a n d S a v e 2 W a y s I At H EFFNER ’S F O O D LA N D Whole Kernel White C«orn 303 CAN 2 tor m Early June Garden Peas(llpl 2 Dried Blaekeye Jil? Peas 2 n Solid Pack Tomatoes m 2 l y j i Giant Size Wb Lima Beans m i 2lj»»[With Pork Pinto Beans B 2 303 CAN 303 CAN 303 CAN 303 CAN 303 CAN IW W V W V U W M IW V V V fM IV W M M V W U V W W IA m A ^ h V U W M ’M W A 'A V . V . V . W . '. V . V A V A W A V M H U NT’S NEW PAC K Peach Halves NEW PAC K— LOW PRICE— CANNED Sweet Potatoes 2 V2 size & can 2 V2 size can BIG TOP— IN GOBLET PEANUT BUTTER 3 9 c GUARANTEED TO POP Yellow Pop Corn 2 Ih bag Ballard’s ,Ckelee ItleMs <§) Lean Meaty Country Style | Pork Ribs and Backbone 49c lb VVW W W W VW W VW W W W W W M W W UW W W W UVbVW W Vn Center Cut— Lean Pork Roast 4 9 * lb W VW W VtfVM nAfW W VW W W VW W W W W W W hVW W W W 'W ‘ Stewing Size OVEN’ READY BISCUITS P LA IN OR BUTTERM ILK 4 cans 4 5 ' V K C K ttB IK S Oysters pint 8 3 c Heffner’s Foodland RtCIPt OF THE WEEK \ tjf. M * jf J b i f y d i W e s te rn d a n cli Chlckea I. tablespoon flour M-ui. (u m u h2 Tablcspooa* wute2 teaspoons mIi 3 T Hi iron—v Va teaipoo* pepper vinrgar ®2 teaspoons paprika 2*/t to M b . frrmft 1 cup Pet diitkea, cut nm« /C\ Evaporated Milk pieces Mix the flour, sugar, salt, pepper and \PJ paprika in a 1’ j-qt. bowl. Stir in gradu- Ally Vi cup milk and tomato saucc. Slit m the vinegar. Dip chicken; a picce at a time, into tonuto mixture. As chicken /@ ) is dipped, put into a heavy 10-in. skillet. > c Pcwr rest of tomato mixture around (gy chicken, bake, uncovered, on center rack /g\ of 350 oven (moderate) for 30 minute*. \J. Then turn chicken and bake 30 minutes longer, or until drumstick is tender when pierced with a fork. Remove from oven. Put chicken on platter and keep hot. Stir (g ) cup milk into tomato mixture left in skillet. Stir over medium heat until sauce is smooth and sreaming hot, about Vi (g ) minute. Do not boil. Serve over fluffy, cooked rice along with the chicken and broiled peach halves. Makes 4 servings. ® ® — :---------- m m Young Tender FRYERS WHOLE 43c il* Tender Plumo i ' STEWING. HENS 4 3 c lb BANNER BRAND Margarine COLORED 2 "* 39< offs Made with Kraft American Cheese Pimento Cheese 8 oz ctn 39* KRAFTS PH ILAD ELPH IA Cream Cheese 2 3 oz pkgs 2 9 * Solid Firm Heads Cabbage 5 c lb Tender TURNIP Salad 2 lbs 29* Fresh Young Collard Greens Red Emperor Grapes Magna Bonum Apples New Crop Fresh Peanuts 2 lbs 2 9 * 2 lbs 2 9 c 3 lbs 39 c HOUSECLEANING HEADQUARTERS Save Time—Have Money—Procter -V. Gamble Quality Products n Med. Size 3 for 25c Per*. Size 4 for 25c © 3 3 « lb Heflner’s Regular Regular 31c k Regular m Bath Size >1C I Complexion Sizo 3 for 25c 1 Ih. ;}5c Reg. Size 2 for 21c ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ') ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < © ® ® ® ® < § ) © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © © ® © < ^ ® ® © ® © ® @ @ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © ® © © © © ® © © © © THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONK Teacher Shortage The opening of thc current public school term in North Carolina serves as a new re­ minder of tlic magnitude of thc problem of white teacher shortages. Thc rcfcrencc to "white tcachcrs" is made deliberately, not bccausc of the currant segregation issue, but bccausc the tcachcr shortage in North Carolina is definitely a white racc problem. Reliable estimates indicate a shortage oi 01)3 white teachers and a surplus of 582 Negro tcachcrs. The grand total of teach­ ers for thc 1955-56 year will be approxi­ mately 33,000, a little less than 25,000 of whom will be white and a little niorc than 8.000 of whom will be Negro. A significant reason for thc shortage of "white tcachcrs” in North Carolina is the very small percentage of high school gradu­ ates who arc going into teaching. Of the 24,211 white high school graduates in 1950- 51, only 1,770 or 7.3 per ccnt were preparing to teach when they graduated from coll­ ege in June of this year. Unfortunately, even that small percentage do not all go into teaching. crs averages around 182, with a new tcach­ crs averages around 182( with a new tcach­ cr demand running around 16 per year. Davie County requirement {or tcachcrs averages around 103, with a new teacher demand running around 16 per year. Davie County produces only Around six teachers per year, or 37.50 per ccnt 6[ it’s average new tcachcr demand. In 1051, there were 105 high school graduates in Davie County. Of this amount only 5.71 per cent graduated this year as qualified tcachcrs. In a few countics, thc percentage of high school graduates who produced teach­ ers is sufficiently high that if others had done as well there would be no teacher short­ age. This brings up the question of wheth­ er each school unit should assume the re­ sponsibility for supplying thc equivalent of its tcachcr needs from its own high school graduates. This appears to be a question deserving serious consideration. Grading of Tobacco Each year the tobacco farmers of Da­ vie County arc faccd with something new in growing a crop of tobacco. Many of these new ideas cause quite a lot of dis­ cussion. This year thc new variety of Coker 130 probably caused more discussion than anything has for.scveral years. Some­ times we get so enthused over new ideas that wc forget some of thc old ways that arc basic in producing and selling a good crop. ' As we near the end of another grow­ ing season the most important item is proper sorting or grading of the leaf for market. Many dollars arc lost by farmers cach year because they do not do a good job of sorting. The only reason speculators can stay on a market is bccausc many farmers do a poor job of sorting. It is- more important this year to do a good job than ever. past years thc United States did not have nnich competition when it came to selling. tobacco to foreign countries, but now it is different. Southern Rhodesia sold 14 per ccnt more flue-cured tobacco in 1954 than they did in 1953. Canada is also producing much more fluc-cured to­ bacco than they did ten years ago. Wc still must export 10 per ccnt of all wc grow or be forced to grow less. Proper sorting is part of thc answer. Thc foreign market docs not want mixed tobacco and they will not buy it. Here arc some of thc things you can do to improve your grading: 1. Have tobacco in proper order. Do not have tobacco too wet and do not dip heads in water. 2. Keep all green leaves separate. Don't mix colors. 3. Separate thin and heavy leaf. Don't mix them in the same pile. 4. Keep all trash and very short leaf out of good grades. 5. Tie your tobacco in uniform size bundles about thc size of a half-dollar. Do net cap thc heads. 6. Remove strings and other foreign matter. Remember foreign buyers don't want mixed tobacco. They arc exacting in their requirements and refuse to buy some of our tobacco because of a lack of uniformity. Here arc some tips on producing a good crop in 1056. 1. As soon as last leaves are harvested, cut stalks and plow up roots. This stops insects from breeding and reduces nema­ todes. 2. Treat plant beds with Methyl Bro­ mide Gas to control weeds. 3. Use only good seed and choose a variety that produces a crop thc buyers like. 4. Don't over fertilize. Too much worse than not enough. 5. Be careful in thc use of oils to con­ trol suckcrs. 6. Allow tobacco to ripen before prim­ ing. 7. Excrcisc care in sorting for market. Iiookiug For Good News? Some suggestions for dispelling the “Most of tlic time 15,720,000 organized theory that most all “news" is bad news, workers arc not on strike." were recently offered by thc Illinois Press. __■ Some of the "good news” items they sug- “On thc avcargc there arc 63,880,000 gcstcd were: people working to bring home the bacon.” "There arc 162,920,000 Americans who arc not members of thc Communist Party." S a f e g u a r d o f a n a t i o n s l i f e ii//m m m m m m - -fc .V -.l-f, * A / .»• 4.\',r tV* 60 Second Sermons nj niCD d o d gr TEXT: "Orownups to seldom arc."—Eff Thomas. Cinderella came to town and even when thc mythical midnight hour struck, she wns still a re­ splendent beauty. Which Is one way o( saying that Sharon K. Hit­ ch le, otherwise known ns "Miss America" came on to New York after thc Atlantic City doings w«?re over. A few of saw her at thc Waldorf in a special Interview, and it was a colorful experience. She had Just comc from three solid hours of television appear­ ances, but her youth nnd bright One Sundny a small boy asked . spirit kept her.still unruflled. Hail- his mother. “Mayn't I be a preach- in<* from Grand Island. Nebraska. er when I grow up?" "Of cours? you mny. darling, If you want to," replied his pleased mother. "Well. I want to." said the boy. “I s'posc I've Rot to go to church all my life anyway, nnd It's a good deal harder to sit still than to stand up and holler." ~ ... 7?a/e/g'/r i i i i i 7 ?ou n c/ u / o The most pathetic adults are those who fail to grow up. They are the men and women who act like school-kids. Their hats and hab­ its arc thc same as In their youth. They have not matured. They on­ ly hnve added years. They even go through thc motions of being a husband or a wife, and perhaps, a parent. The great tragedy is to watch thc anxious hearts that love them. No partner carries a heavier burden than that imposed by a husband or wife, father or mother who never has matured. They arc the adults who are "mis­ understood." who continually seek Wc sympathy and understanding, too thc auburn-hnlrcd beauty is an “A” student in. college, docs not smoke or drink and dislikes "chcesc cake" bathing suit pic­ tures. She said she was thankful to Ood and her parents for what she hnd gained. "Some 37,011,460 couples will stay more in less liapply married during thc year.” "Last year, thc scheduled airlines safe­ ly ,carried passengers 18.902,134.841 miles in thc United States and possessions; rail­ roads carricd passengers 31,674,931,200 miles. MOREEAOKR . . . This past week end .It seemed a strong like­ lihood ' that. the Republican lead­ ers mould find it Impossible to persuade. President Elsenhower to become a candidate to succecd himaelf. You will observe new ac- tW ltylnthe Democratic ranks. O re »t majority of the Democrats have felt that nobody could de­ feat' Dwight Elsenhower — and most of them have profeaaed to believe ttiat any number of men In their party could win over any Republican except Ike. Conactuua among North Caro­ lina Democratic leaders contact­ ed' tttla |>ast week end was that the President will now — Immed­ iately after the completion of his present term a year from January —retire to his farm on thc out­ skirts of Gettysburg. Penn., and settle down to thc relatively quiet life of gentlman farmer and elder statesman. You scc. President Eisenhower .still has a year nnd three months in oflicc. Even if lie should de­ cide to storm through thc ccnsc- less tension nnd hnrd rigors of another campaign, thc Democrats would use his age — nnd nppnr- ent fed health—as convincing ar­ gument against his succccdlng himself. So. if thc Republicans should be able to w in him to an­ other campaign, they would win only a partial victory. Since thc President has sutler- cd from a heart attack, you will be acutrly aware of more eager­ ness to be a candidntc on thc part of Stevenson. Hnrrlman. Kefnuver, Russell, nnd thc others. uary, 1065. CLOSER . . . You have been hearing a great deal of talk for thc past three or four weeks re­ garding thc possible candidacy of Waldo Cheek and/or Dr. Henry Jordan for Governor of North Carolina. Be that as it may. thc man who may give Luther H. Hodges thc biggest run lor his money lives much eloser to Rnlclgh thnn Chnr. Itte, 143 miles, or Cednr Falls. 03 miles. "The Internal Revenue Service will find that 43.JJ46.154 income tax returns arc filed correctly in 1955.” Tlic Mocksvillc urisc ITItl.ISIIKI) HVI'.RY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVll.LK, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers COIiDON TOM1.INSON, Editor "Some 162.717,890 persons will not die of canccr in 1955.” BUSINESS CONDITIONS . . Figures compiled in thc various Stnte departments nnd released last week show building permits throughout North Cnrolinn up ncnrly 30 per ccnt over this time in 1954. Bank debits nre up 12 per ccnt: postni receipts, three per cent; Stnte revenue collections, eight per ccnt greater than for thc Mime period covered in 1956: sales tax collections were up 13 per cent. Life Insurance sales, up 15 per ccnt. Note to the Republicans: receipts from farm marketings were down five per ccnt. N ew corporations chartered were running last week nearly 30 per cent over last year. Sales of whiskey and other bcv cragcs tn thc ABC stores were up about four per ccnt over January through August, 1054. Kntoreri al tlic I’o.st Office at Mocksvillc. N. as Second Class Mattor Ihuli'i- Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. • NATION AI 1011t l o i T o m i ‘‘l62,o80,5Q0 persons will be safe from fatal licart attacks.’* Retail Sales Retail sales in Davie County for thc first six months of 1955 showed an increase of 7.24 per ccnt over the same period in 1954. Retail sales in Davie totalled $6,842,000 for the first ‘six months of this year, as compared to $6,380,000 for the same period in 1954. Ths represented a per capita ex­ penditure of $437.55 for this period. With 240 merchants listed for the county Davie rangs 66th in North Carolina this year in per capita sales. Tlic rank was 69th in 1954 in the state. HARRIMAN? . . . Only a few hours before thc President’s heart attack, a friend and I were talking about Stevenson and Harrininii. comparing their strengths .etc. He seemed to feel that North Carolinn Democrats arc swinging just n little from Adlai Stevenson to New York Gov. Averlll Harrl- man. who looks a little Roosc- vcltlnn and Wilsonian. He isn’t thc speaker, doesn’t have thc glib tongue, that Stevenson possesses, lie certainly has no keener Intell­ ect. However, he is governor of the . nation’s most populous state. That’s a practical consideration which the Democratic hierarchy must figure on as they begin their scarch for votes in 1956. Roosevelt went from there to thc White House. Woodrow Wilson went from thc governorship of next-door New Jersey to thc White House. Harrlman is regarded ns much more liberal than 8 tcvcnson. Like Roosevelt, Harrlman was a mill­ ionaire before he moved into the political arena. Stevenson Is still in there pitching, but it's going to bd a faster game from here on right down to thc clectton on Tuck day. Nov. 6. 1956. And. thc man who wins thc nomination next summer muy very well be your President until Jan- Count.v. Amvyny, there are others lots of others, apparently, got a lot of mnil on It from all often from other husband or wives, over. Several counties have them Wc wonder how so many folks —and they nre nil doing good are fooled by them. They never Jobs, according to my renders. grow up. They should be spanked. Every once, in a while it is good not babied, to make a mistake. It shows that a lot of folks are rending the col-1 umn. I Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge YOUNG DEMOCRATS . . . Be­ cause of the recent turn of events, thc annual convention of thc> Young Democrats to be held In; Durham on September 29 through Oct. 1 has taken on new import­ ance. Art Vann Is chairman of ar­ rangements. Thc Washington Duke Hotel Is cxpcctcd to be bursting at thc sen ms with one of thc bigg­ est crows of recent years. Those who attend arc promised a good show. Leading candidates for thc presidency to succced John Jor dan of Raleigh arc Bob Davis and Henry Hall Wilson. Wilson, who is front Monroe, was n member of the Legislature from Union Coun­ ty this past spring. He dccidcd ngninst running Inst year in op- liosition to Jordan and thereby gained valuable commitments for this year's campaign. W a sh in g to n R e p o rt By B IL L WHITLEY A frightful thing cnmc in thc mall. It was from Alfred Friend­ ly. managing editor of the Wash­ ington Post, and was about as friendly as a rattle snake. It was a story by him of what happened to this earth in 45,000 A.D. Appar. ently, this imaginary but all-too- reallstlc account says, man com­ mitted mass suicide In that year with atomic weapons. Thc whole world went to war. 240 nuclear weapons exploded .and within a few days, two billion humans had perished. The earth was left bar­ ren and lifeless, where once It had been a thing of beauty and its In­ habitants should hnve known better. HOOPER . . . You will recall my writing here two or three weeks ago about Willis Hoo|>cr leaving the legal staff of thc N. C. High­ way Dept, to enter thc practlcc of law in Thomasville. Wc saw for him a good future in that area of the State which has produced so many fine attorneys. Apparently Hooper Is living up to advancc billing. He has Just been elected to thc presidency of the Young Democrats in Davidson County. PROSPERITY, n u t b is. fat.cn. counting word prosperity la be­ ing worked overtime these days as a prelude to next year's election. Between now and voting time, you'll be told—In a million ways •i-how you're better off than you have ever been. As you look around and scc why you’re on top of thc world, lt might be a good Idea to see how thc other fellow is making out. AIRPLANES. Take, for Instance, thc people who own thc aircraft plants of thc country. Tills is a big business — one of thc biggest —and it's enjoying prosperity that it never dreamed could bccome a reality, mainly because of thc Na­ tion's determination to stay ahead of Russia in air power. A spccinl sub-committcc of thc Senate Armed Forces Committee has Just released a report giving the income and profits of aircraft manufacturers sice 1042—thc year Speaking of wnr. Lloyd Hownrd handed me a sprightly parody on thc surrender of Genera^ Lee to Grant In the late American con­ flict. “After chasing thc Union Army all over thc map." this Civ­ il War Round Table ptccc goes, even as far as Gettysburg way up In Pennsylvania .the Confeder­ ates and General Lee were very tired! The confederate Army, camping out at Appromatox in Virginia, was preparing to wipe out the Yankees the next morning, march victoriously Into Washing­ ton and raise the Stars and Ban over the White House. General Lee was resting at the courthouse be­ fore mapping out the strategy for this final campaign. Into the courthouse walked General Grant ready to surrender. Grant was such an inconsplcious looking man thnt Lee took him to be his or­ derly. Naturally. Lee gave Grant his sword to polish, drant, very surprised, took Lee's sword and ac­ tually thought that Lee had sur­ rendered. He even thanked Lee for .surrendering, and General Lee, bicng a true Southern gentleman, couldn't go back on his word.." RUNNING AROUND . . . With a cute little number shaking her skirts between Cuba and Mexico, there is no telling where you will find Governor Hodges next. Is he really running around with occanic women? So he is, first it wns Connie, then It was Diane, and then cainc lone—in thnt order, nnd he was right with them. Caught a Jet plane at 400 miles per hour from Chicago to meet Connie at Wilmington. Well, he knows what he’s doing —nt least our old friend, Oscar Collin thinks so. Here's whnt thc Skipper said about it last week: "What Governor Lutticr Hodges has accomplished by his all-out cilorts to help ameliorate thc damage wrought by Hurricane lone <Ed. Note: she was thc last one• cannot now. and probably never will be. accurately estimat­ ed. Certainly he has more thnn measured up to his obligations ns chief of state at this time of catas­ trophe. nnd it doesn't look as If lie had helped anybody to a runn­ ing start against him in next Spring's Primary." Walter McLanc, Tampa, Flor­ ida. insurance executive, was a visitor here, and although lie hot>cd to sec the oflicc of New York's mayor. Walter never expert- rd to perform any of thc mayor's duties. Thc out-of-towncr was being shown thc city hall anil .started talking with an assistant who proved to be as genial as tlic Florida visitor himself is. Said th** U.' S. really went into thc plane j thc assistant, "Would you like lo building business for World War scc thc mayor's offlce? He has II. I just left for thc dny." Of coursc I Walter would so like, he told inc. FAT. During World War II. thc' R|^ j whcn |,c had entered thc nica 17 major aircraft manufacturers j snnctuin. he was even permitted lo hit a peak of profits in 1044 and) M ,u thfi chRlr of tWs offlcln, wllo 1945. In 1944. they made almost jr to hnvc thc sccond most 91 million dollars clear profit. In administrative position 1945. it jumped to 119 millions. th{, united States. And these profits were nfter all taxes—Including lncomc taxes— were paid. In more wn.vs thnn one, they werc lush yenrs, but they look puny alongside profits thc same companies made last year. In 1054. in spite of production be­ ing about two billion dollars un­ der thnt of 1944. thc aircraft man- Oothniu Gatherings: sign nn u florist truck: “Drive carefully or the next load mny be yours" . . . from 1790 tavern bills exhibited by the New York Historical So­ ciety: "Best dinner or supper. 21 ! ccnts." a good clcan bed with clean America by 1975 will be a land’ ”£ cturm roiled up proflt^aTter! shects for sln8,c pcrspn' 6 ccnU" . __________________________uiaciurcrs rouco up prouw—| „ u , | | h > t l n l v , r fin llB l n „ rneli all taxes—of 231 million dollars. ■ This was almost tlircc times as in which there will be increased chemical processing of raw matcr- ials- .'much ns the best year of-WorldThc National Association of WRr jj Manufacturers cites cxccrpts from. | an address by Robert C. Turner. | EXPLANATION. Thc cxplana- ■ professor of business administra- j tlon of these soaring profits will bronze In eolor Instead of green, to tion, Indiana University, before probably comc in a later report by math women s clothes better — the student body of thc College of 1 the sub-committcc. In thc currcnt an American G. I. uixm seeing n Business Administration of tho report, however, great pains are book displayed here about the With two persons ln n bed. cach person 4 ccnts" . . . Brooks St"V- cnts, Wisconsin industrial de­ signer. says after being In Pruncc , and learning tastes of Paris girls, he will make many of liis boats READERS . . . Speaking of women, wc pulled a blooper hero last week when wc described Eunice Ayers ns the only female reg­ ister of deeds In North Carolina. What wc should have written was thnt she was thc only fe­ male register of deeds in Forsyth University of Georgia in discuss­ ing thc cxpcctcd developments. "... A long list of materials, as we now kpow tncm, arc obso­ lete and on thc way out: “ <a» Cotton nnd wool, chicfly the latter, to be rcplnccd by syn­ thetic fibers; ib). Natural rubber to synthet- takcn to point out that the tables heroism and popularity in World of figures revealing these facts War II of Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. should be taken just as such. Thc report says: remarked tliBt he was with him him a lot, and was not aware ho "No effort has been made at tliiss was heroic or even popular . . . time to pass on thc reasonableness sounds odd but 'tis said thnt when o fthc profits of the compnnlcs in-l npproaching n theater ticket of- volved or thc efficiency nnd econ- J j’.ee here, if you smile or laugh, you omy with which the companies niay set better seats, since mirth­ ful folks near thc stage makes a show go and seem better. Of coursc ic rubbers. Thc tire of thc future have carried on their defense ac- wlll not blow out or puncture; and tlvltics." will lust thc lifetime of the car: ’ All of which meuns that some- the surest way to get Broadwny “ ic> Raw foods by synthetic or- thing may be learned later about tlckots is to write for them months gnnlc compounds made possible by how and why thc aircraft building ahead. the solution of problems of photo- industry is operating tn a bed o f-------------------------------------:----- synthesis." 1 roses. ' 11’ PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE TWO THIS MOCK5VTTXF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, P»F,FTF.MP»FR 20, 1955 Watch For Advance Adage M AUTI IA IIUSSEft With tin1 beginning of school ciinics the rcorganh-.llng ot tlu; cliilis ii ml t.lic zillions of other things tlmt lii’li> inula- school whnt II. slioulil be. lly no moans have tlu* students of Shady Orove gott- in nil (heir dubs nnd activities properly sell led hut a swell start has been made. Kor inslim ee: On Monday. Sept. 1.0. the Beta Club nut with 111 ir sponsor, Mr. l'Vnnl: I). Hardin, for the sole purpose ol' elcding I heir f>5-.r>ti of- ecrs. They nn? ns follows: President,: Martini Kate Husscr. Vice president.. Emily Mock. .Secretary: Ann Hendrix. Treasurer: Nancy Vogler. We consider our club a wonder, fill oriiiinl'/.alionr with a wonder­ ful sponsor, who is willing to help us live up to the many high Ideals that mvnssociated with the mime "Iteta Club." It. has been customary thnt the Seniors edit the school annual. This yenr. no exception hns been made. Undr.r the fine supervision and guidance of Ml.ss Marjorie Bishop. the "Panther Stair" has been elected and progress is defin­ itely beginning to show. The ’Tanl.hr Stall" consists of: Editor: .Jeanette Orrell. Assistant Kditor: Nancy Grey 1 (art mini. IJusincss Mummer: Hrack Bail­ ey. Assisi.ml Business Ma miner: Nnncy Voider. I Hr. h .School Editor: Wllmn Lou Illley. Elementary Editor: Ann Hen­ drix. l'\alure-Editor: Frances Senford. .Sports Kditor: Emily Mock. Snapshot Editor: Cleo Carter. Art. Editor: Martha Kate Huss- or. o f course, you must realize that these selected few ni'e merely act- im: as figure-heads. and. could j Harness racing will be lrld on Tuesday and Wednesdny with some j of the country's leading horses I and drivers entered to compele tor the $50,000 In purse money. Another new special event nt tills >ear's Winston-Salem Pair will Vie the l’ress. Radio, nnd TV day. Members from these newspapers nnd radio stations in the North­ west area will be invited to a spec- Macedonia them for various activities such I stayed for two dnys for examln- Mr. nnd Mrs. Georue Thotnas fry attended a meeting of the Young Adult Council of the Mo­ ravian Church which was held lust Sunday nt Fairvl.w Moravian Church in Winston-Salem.. The outstanding business of the meet- lal barbecue dinner and rec. ption j "’ns *'U! C1111'P project which ns guests of the Winston-Salem "'IH ^ launched by the Younu THERE WILL BE A LOT OP MONKEY BUSINESS nt the Winstou-Snlein Puli' In the Monkey Circus which is one of the Midway shows at this year's Pair. The date of this year’s Pair Is iroin October 11 through October 15. Is Yiur ANtMibilt luswaici At Dependable At Th*t New C «? SEEKS! E. C. MORRIS INSUBA'NC E riumr l!ll> Mitcksvillr. N. C. never publish an nnnunl alone. It Is going to take the full coooper- ntlon and the differential opinions of the entire Senior Class, which, we. the Seniors, pride ourselves in having. , "It's a bln. lonii nnd nerve- wracking Job,." ns Miss iBsliop put It. "But—we can do It." Friday, Sept. 23, found practic­ ally nil the high school students sitting spell-bound with their noses diligently protruding in a book. A text book? No text book could be that interesting!! It wns our school paper. "The Outlook." the first edition of the yenr, hot olf the press! It mny be small in size but in news nnd humor it is| t0' (ll.u.rin|m, quite tremendous. The “Outlook” carries all the grade, club nnd sport news, plus many facetious remarks and sayings. Tlie pnpcr stall is composed of two reporters from each high school room. Their duty is to re­ port the news and happenings of that particular tirade. There nre the simrts reitorters. print;rs. nnd the many students who ty|>c that help in the publication of the “Outlook." All the news is given to the Editor. Nancy Voider, or the As­ sociate Editor, Ann Hendrix, who. together with tlie able advice «of Mrs. J. D. Parker. Jr.. censure, correct and send tills news to the press. Sound ensy? Well, tin .stult admits it is fun, but says that it "ain’t, zackly easy". QUOTES ON SMOKING In 111(14 Abraham Lincoln sent a telegram tn General U. S. Grant saying: “Hold on with a bulldog grip, and chew and smoke as much as possible." The American public contribut­ ed 11,000 cigars tn G.neral Grant after he took Port Donelson. Winston-Salem Fair Plans Arc Announced The 55th edition of the Winston- Salem Pair will be h: Id from Oct. 11 thniugh Oct. 15. The new million nnd a half dollar coliseum will provide the display space for more than 21)0 commercial and civ­ ic exhibits. One of the most outstanding things to be seen in the coliseum will be the atomic energy in agri­ culture, medicine and in Indus­ trial use. The viewer will have the opiiortunit.v of chicking the uran­ ium on his watch dial, having a dime made radio active, testing If they con­ tain uranium, and working many other interesting mechanical dis­ plays. Other exhibits in the colls: um building will include a flower and Harden show, fine arts show, and health nnd welfare show. Siieclnl events Irnve been arrang­ ed for the children since the theme of this year’s Fair Is "Youth At The Pair.” Tuesday. Oct. 11. will b;' city school children’s day. and Wednes­ day, Oct. 12. will be county school children's day. On these two days all school children will be admitt­ ed to the grounds free of charge. Also the price of all the rides and shows on tht! World of Mirth Midway will be reduced for the children on these two days. As an extra added attraction, the Pair and the World of Mirth Shows will give away four Colum­ bia bicyclcs: two, American Plyir Train Sets: two. A. G. Gilbert Microscope sets, as prizes on the two children's days. These prizes will be given away in front of the grandstand at (I p.m. on Tu.sday and Wednesday. Also of special interest to the children will be the animal zoo lo­ cated in the children's part of the fair grounds. Pair on opening day. Thursday will be “Thrill l)ay” at the Pair for that, is when .lad; Koclunan and his world famous “ Hell Drivers” will present an af­ ternoon and night performance in front of the grandstand. Friday anti Saturday will be race days at the Fairgrounds with a new feature being presented for the first time at the Fair. Sam Nunis. promoter of big car rae:s will bring the nation's leading drivers to this year’s Winston-Sa­ lem Fair and they will be driving the same ‘"Big Type" car that Is run at Indianapolis in the famous 500 mile race that is held tach year on Memorial Day. Another new feature that, will j be greatly appreciated by the pa- | trails is the new surfaced parking j facilities which can accomodate 5.000 cars inside the Fairgrounds. | The World of Mirth Shows will provide the Midway attractions offering 35 modem thrilling rides and 2'J big all new shows. Plenty of cnterlalnm nt will be midgets, giants, fat people, freaks, animals thrill shows, and entertaniers from some of the nation's leading night clubs. Adult, group. The camp site, which was recently purchas'd by the Moravian church, Is located in Ashe County anil will be used by as camping, swimming, confer­ ences. etc. The annual chicken stew of the Macedonia Mornvinn Sundny School will be this coming Satur­ day nlglit behind the church. Serv­ ing will begin promptly at 0 :1)0 p.m. Mrs. Margie Uuckubec has Just returned from the City Hospital attons. Alvls York Is nt home after spending several days in the City Hospital and having an operation.. It will be at. least three weeks be­ fore he can go back:to work. The pastor of Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church will be spending the next four days at Roaring Gap. All of the ministers of the of Winston - Sal.m where she Moravian church arc goliv there for “ retreat." The retreat Is held each year ns a time of relax­ ation nnd spiritual nourishment, for tlv.' ministers. The guest, speak­ er tills year will be Dr. George M. Dochertv, the successor of the late Peter Marshall from the New York Avenu.1 Presbyterian Church lo­ cated in Washington. D. C. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Exhibits in the agriculture, poultry, cattle anti homemak: rs de­ partments will be greatly increas­ ed. Each night in front of the grand, stand, circus and vaudeville acts along with an outstanding stage show will be presented. The fam­ ous Curtis Pony hitch will also make an appearance each after­ noon and night In front of the grandstand. P i <* I u r c Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. l:>» N. Main I’holir 5.12 . sai.ishhry. n. v. Rate per i m m , 4m M« • April II tfcm Dtctmkti 31, 1935. tym. afflnkia, Zhecm Ideation! Florida It M od •n |«yall» during the ra il Season when ih * air It refreshingly crisp hut not cold, Many tropical flower* arc in bloom and a new tcenlc wonderland of beauty it everywhere. All of this P l.U l these extras: air-condilloned arromm«id;itlon«, buttling at famous laratata Beach* talflng an Bobby Jones' 27*h»le fours*. Jade Swimming Pool, thuffleboard. sightseeing tours, planned entertain* went, Mget<*acqualnted" cocktail party, Horn's Cars of Yesterday, Cruise ait Gull af Mexico through Jewel-IINe Florida Keys—all at no entra cast! And remember, any day the sun d on not shine (Sept. Ihreum fttc .) yaur hatel roam it free! F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S . w*e vo u r local T R A V E L A G E N T , o r W R IT E ; W IR E , o r P H O N E : SARASOTA, FLORIDA LOW PACKAGI RATIS Dmkl* •ccuMocy, in*Mliif minimum air far* I ram «Mm ATLANTA .............$ 7 ».M BOSTON ............... 135.41 CHICAQO ....... m .M NIW ORMANS ....... M.MNIW YORK ........ 114.41PHIIADILPHIA ... 11S.ltWASHINGTON, B.C. * ♦ .* » DRIVt-YOURSILF Speeial low rate $‘29.95 [nclinlen 11)0 wiles FREE DRIVING. New FortI or Chevrolet SAVI $5.0* This adv. worth M .ta an purthata af tun'^llam a Tour at Travel Aaent ar W it hetct %a Oat. M. ItM . N F W S A R A SO T A TERRACE Hotel N O TH IN G IN F R O N T O F Y O U B U T F R E S H A IR ! Driv* with car* . . . EVERYWHERE! Give vour car a (u tressed up” look with _G O O D . W e 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 di(Terence between NEW whits and black tires is approximately $0.00. OUR price for white walling, only $3.00 You save $3.00 by using OUR process. 4 MORE PEOPLE RIDE O N G O O D Y EA R TIRES TH AN O N A N Y OTH ER K IN D P G reat Features back up Chevrolet Perform ance: Body by Fisher—Batl-Racc Steering—Outrigger Bear Springs—Anti-Dive Braking—12-Volt Electrical System —Nine Enaim’-Drive Choices. Pick a point on the compass, your favor­ ite Chevy model — and let yourself go! Arrow for the far horizon and let Chev­ rolet’s “Turbo-Fire V8” unravel the rib­ bon of highway. You’re driving the car that can’t even be touched for performance in its field. Chevrolet, you know, is the leading winner in NASCAR* Short Track competition against all comers. (Yes, that includes many high-priced jobs!) Fancy names and claims don’t count in this league. Acceleration, cornering and handling ease arc the things that de­ termine the winner —all qualities that make for safer, happier highway driving. And Chevrolet’s got ’em like nobody else! Have you bossed this beauly yet? Come in and take the key! *Naf/onol Aitociofioft for Sfocfc Car 4ufe foc/nj A im t h a t C h e v ro le t h e a d d a w n a s tre tc h o f o p e n ro a d — a n d rela x . Y o u 'r e a ll a lo n e I B ecau se n o th in g In Its H eld c a n m a tc h th e s trid e o f C h e v ro le t’s “ T u rb o -F ire V S .” Davie Recapping Service Wilkesboro Street Phone 360 U B i NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES-BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H9, 1055 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE O ctober MHS News i Farm News By BIM . ('O M I T'l i: l.ro F. Williams, Comity Agent Mocksville High will piny th e, tt, Reynolds J.V. team here Frl- ilny night instead of the Grny High J.V.'s ns wns flist announced lScenu.se of tlie poor showing it hnd made against varsity tennis mid b:‘. cause of nn Injury received by a buy while; playing against Ccol- (eince..Gray High decided to piny only junior varsity trams tho r.st at the senson. 11. J. Reynolds hns n lnnier and stronger J.V. thnn Gray, 'I'liis will bo tlu1' Homecoming game, nnd n Queen is to be crown­ ed during hnlfllm?. Following the pnme there will be n dnnce In the (W in spoil.sored b.v tlie Monogram Club. Musia will be furnished by n dunce bnnd. nnd ndnitsslon is SO cents stng nnd 75 cents couple. ■Two M1IS boys, Johnny Etclii- koii nnd Darwin All n. nppenred on radio nnd TV Inst Tuesday nftnr- lioon. They gave n 4-H .demonstra­ tion over stations WSJS nnd VVSJS-TV culled "Cull the Cow Thnt Culls your Profit." Tryouts were held for Glee Club lust Thursdny, with 96 people at- t'lidini;. Of these, however, only SO were nccepted. Friday morning the high school wns trented to n movie entitled, "Benefits of n Hitdi School Edu­ cation.” It pointed out n few of the innnjr reasons why we should complete our high school eduenj- tion nnd It was interesting and beneficial to all. T Ih j Monogram Club met Friday nnd elected its oiricers for the yenr. These were Jimmy Kelly, . president: nnd Henry Shutt, sec­ retary and treasurer. As usual, the club will operate the concess­ ion .stand nt each home Rnme with the proceeds going into the Ath­ letic Fund. 'Tills scries of qu si inns and I answers in every day language is] lor the purpesL> of informing you I about what you must know and do in connection with social secur­ ity. There questions were ans­ wered with Llie lu-lp of a social securuity official'. If you want more informal Ion abuut any of the things I have covered. I suggest jou write or visit the Social Secur­ ity Admnl.stration at Mocksville i or ask your post .master about the visits of a social security field man to this ar.a). The mnin hazard from n blow out i.s panic from noise. Ignore noise nnd steer against pull for n .safe slop. Do not hit the brakes. Q. Is there anything else a farm operator should do preparatory to making returns to Internal Reven­ ue besides keeping hooks? A. Well. I mentioned before in this column that, the farm opera­ tor would have to fill out a blank to obtain n farmer's identification number If lij has or expects to ' have a hired hand to whom he will pay or may exepct to pay SI00 in cash wages in the year. Then there is the social security number which th; farm operator is re- •Uiired to show on the tax return ho makes individually and the socinl security number of the agricul­ tural worker on tho return lie is required to file for him or her. Q. Where do farm people go to net social security numbers? A. Your locnl post office keeps n supply of application cards which must be used to yet liumbrrs. Of course you could obtain the blanks from the nearest Social Security Olliee. I would like for you to know that if either you or your agricultural workers have a social security number, he does not need another one. On the other hand, if either you ore your hired hand has lost Ills social security card, a duplicate card can be obtained by filling out another application and .taking or> mailing It to the Social Sec\i^tyr.X)iHce. If you or your hired hand have never had a socinl security card, you can g. t one earily without cost by applying for II at your nearest. Social Security Office. Q. Why is the social security number so important'.' A. ISrcnu.sc the name and. num­ ber on th? social security card is the only means of identifying thc self-employed farmer or his hired hand among the more than one hundred million accounts In Socinl S. eurity's Record Office. Unless the number and name Is shown properly on returns, the person's viure record cannot b:1 posted and he stands to lose his earnings or wag - credits. l). Will farm operators be fur­ nished with forms by Internal Revenue? A. Where the farm operator fills out the proper blank requesting Ihat a farmer's Identifying num­ ber be given him becnues he hns or may expect to have one or more agricultural workers coming un­ der the law. the Internal Revenue Department will automatically mall him the forms and instruc­ tions bjfore reporting time. On thc other hand the farm operator can get his form and Instructions from the local Internal Revenue Office to reixirt his net profits under the law any time after the first of next year and before the time set for making Income tax returns. Farmers whose net earn­ ings come under the law will have to file thc Social Security part of their income tax blank even if they do not pay any income tax. fCut this out and keep It for future reference'. Sale of Slaiuliif On Promises ol' Davie Coiinlv Home Monday. October 10 at 2 p.m, Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County al a regu­ lar meeting of said Board at the Court-1louse in Mocksvillc, N. C., on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1955, The undersigned will sell for cash to tlie high­ est bidder on thc premises at thc Davie Coun­ ty Home, about 2 miles West of Mocksville. N. C., on MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF OC­ TOBER, 1955 AT 2:00 o’clock P.M., all tbe pine, oak and poplar timber now lying, stand­ ing and growing upon tbe County Home tract of land owned by Davie County, which will measure 8 inches across the stump measured 12 inches from the ground. Interested pur­ chaser may call upon Mr. Leo Williams, Coun­ ty Farm Agent for more particulars of said timber. ALSO at said time and place there will be offered for sale for cash, One wood burning cook stove, One Refrigerator, One milk cooler, One Coal bcatrola, Shop Tools and other ar­ ticles of personal property too numerous to mention not sold at former sale Saturday, Sep­ tember •>, 1955. This the 8th day of September. 1955 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. By R. P. MARTIN. Chairman A. T. GRANT, Attorney Qualified Survivors Need To Apply For Social Security Benefits A considerable number of wld-'. ows. young children, and need par­ ents of working people who died between June, 1040. nnd SeptJ 1950, have failed to claim th e1 monthly benefits payable to them' under a 1.054 chance in the social security lnw, announced Louis H. Clement, District Manager of the Snlisbury. N. C.. Social Security Office, Those who do not apply for their b nefits before Oct. 1, he pointed out, will not be nble to receive benefits for all the months back lo Sept.. li).r>4, the ( tfectlve date of the new provision AU TO M AKES LIK E FLYIN G SAUCER— The auto seemingly sus­ pended In mid-air is actually well on its way in a ramp to ramp l ap os a trusting companion of the air born stunt man races undernentli. Failure 011 the part of either of these daredevils could spell more than embarrassment ns the upp r enr repre­ sents more thnn three thousand pounds of steel poised over the head of ths driver of the lower car. The aerial criss-cross leap climaxes the two hour thrill spectacle staged b.v Jack Kochmnn Hell Drivers nt the Winston-Salem Fair on October 13 at 2 p.m. In the law. Under this provision, it Is now possible to pay monthly social se­ curity benefits to the qualified survivors of workers who,dled be­ tween June, 1040. and Sept.. 1 <>50. if the deceased wage earner hnd credit for ns little ns a yenr and n hnlf or work under social secur­ ity. The fnmillrs of many of these workers applied for benefits nt the time of the fnmily breadwinner's dcnth. Mr, Clement said, but were told thnt they could not receive payments because under the law. as it then stpod. the worker had not earned enough social security credit to provide survivors b en - flts for his fnmily. "Announce­ ments of the chnnge in the law were made I11 nil newspapers, in pamphlets, and 011 radio and tele­ vision." Mr. Clement, said, “ and well over 100 persons in the area served by the Salisbury Olliee have applied for tluse benefits slnei) Sept. 1. lDfi'l." Where a claim for social security benefits i.s tiled within 12 monthst ol the time a b.'neflelary is first eligible, Ills payments can In' made lo him retroactively for the whole period, Mr. Clement pointed out. Tint, if a claim Is delayed for more than 12 monLlis. lien; fils for some -months will be lost.. He therefore urged tlie survivors of workers who died between June, 1!M0. and S; pi... liino. to get in touch with tlieir tienrest socinl ' security offices before ( let. 1, 19f>5, TOBACCO PLANT BK!> TREATM ENT People desiring to treat plant beds 111 the fall for weed control can use one pound of Cyanamid per squar? yard. For weed control and possibly disease control use one pound Uramnn nnd one-half pound Cyanamid per square yard or bed. Apply chemicals 90 days before seeding — preferably in October. Work chemicals Into the first three or four inches of the soil with a light drag harrow or iinnd rnke. He sure not to work deeper •.hnn this. People have probably ] gotten better weed control re­ sults with Method Bromide but. as you know, n plnstic covcr is needed for treating with this method. Destroying Tulinccn Stnlks After Harvesting Many tobacco stnlks are still standing in the county. Nematodes or root knot can be almost com­ pletely controlled by destroying tobacco stalks immediately nfter harvesting the tobncco. Then the soil should be disced once n week in order to work all the roots to the top so they will dry out thereby killing the nematodes. Black shank is not nearly so severe where tobacco i.s free from root knot, so all precautions should be taken in keeping root knot at a minimum. On entering a highway from a side road, stop at lenst 15 feet from the pavement lo avoid giv­ ing mental gltters to drivers on the highway. 111 1 1» b e 1 * Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 1211 N. Muin I’hnlM* 532 SALISBURY. N. C. D MYSTERY FARM LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF RALPH CALL, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Allis-Chalmers and New' Idea Farm Equipment BALER TWINE D & M Harvester Company ---------YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER---------- Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Phone 258 I I Now* Tof fjkW **!,. iiri Here G et The O IL H E M V R That Can Give You A Week's free Heat lath Month! Only Coftm a n's Automatic Oil Saver gives you a sav­ ing of 25% on your oil kill. Does this automati­ cally by balancing air-fuel mixture at low, medium or higher fire-settings. Ends needless waste of oil! Fult Mon H n t Wh»r» You N tid III Coleman not only squeezes more heat from every drop of oil; it super-cir- culates all the heat to keep you and your family warm, instead of wast­ ing it up the chimney. No Mor* Cold floors Or Cold Cornon: With its extra-large cabinet, hot-tube radiator and extra large top grille, your Coleman Oil Heater pulls heat off the floor before it can get cold. Ite-circulates heated air so fast it can’t get trapped at the ceiling. More warmth!— from your chair top down to your feet! Att M»wl-6»l I ttttr H»at!-Take Advantage Of Oar tkwtr OHtr M ur* It txpires Models To Heat A Room or Whole Home . . . Choice oft Beautiful Models and Finishes % Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksvillc, N. C. “IL PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) EN'fERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 195$ This is the Law cd lulu m il properly, ns where 011c takes brick- nnd mortar — nil per­ sonal properly — nnd constructs n house wllh them, which is then considered real property: nnd if in the lsip.su of lime thnt same lion.se be razed to thc ground and thc building; material sold as such, they again acquire the charactcr- ictics of personal prnpcrty. i lly RO IIKKT K. I.Ei: ll'nr the N. C. Bar Association) ! KIND S OF PRO PERTY This is the first of a fall series o f ’InrticlcK Hint will appeur each v.’eck through the next throe months. They hnvc been written for! tile non-lawyer as a public ncryice of the North Carolina Bar Association. fth n t Is rcnl property? In a popular sense, property Is anything thnt mny be owned. It innV be divided into two general classes: real property nnd'person­ al property.! Real property is thc term ap­ plied to land or real estate. It is property which is immovable nnd permanent in its chnrncter nnd use, such as houses nnd buildings, the nnnoxed fixtures, the trees and vegetation above the soil ns well ns thc mineral underneath its surfacc. Whnt is personal property? Personal property is movnblc in Its nature, alid includes every sort of property not possessing the na­ ture of renl property, such ns fur­ niture, merchandise, clothing, nn- tmnls. promissory notes, stocks nnd bonds, patents, automobiles ' and thc like. Personal property may be clmng- GRAY SMITH S T U D IO —Back Room Soda Shop— HOI!IIS 9-4 MMMliiy through Saturday Hrnne Phone 328«# DteclMVllle Phone 34 May one have a •'property right" in ihe dead body of another? Yes. Allhough a dead body is not properly in the strict sense, the right to its possession and dis­ position Is a tiuasi (or i“ ns if " » property right which the courts will recognize and protect. In thc nbscncc of a provision l> a person’s will, thc right of pres- ervation nnd burial belongs to thc surviving husband or wife, or next of kin. For example, if n mnn dies, it Is his wife who hns the say as to where and how his body is to be buried. If he hns no surviving wife, then this right vested In those of kin to him. If there is n desecration of thc grave of an ansccstor, there vests in the next of kin as of the time the wrongful act is done n light to bring nn notion for damages. A mnn residing ln Mninc and n Mnn residing In Florida meet In New York. The Mnine resident wants to s;ll to the Florida resi­ dent all of his real nnd personnl property located in North Caro­ lina. They want to execute thc contract In New York. Thc law of which state will govern thc transaction? Heal property can only be con­ veyed or disposed of in accord­ ance with tlie law of thc place where it is situated, while a trans­ fer of personal prbpcrty is usu­ ally governed by thc law of the place where the transaction oc­ curs. Accordingly, the real* property must be conveyed pursuant to thc laws of Norlh Carolinn, nnd the personal property must be trans­ ferred pursuant to thc laws of New York. Does n wife acquire dower rights in the personal property of her deceased husband? No. A wife may claim dower rights only in the rcnl property of her deccnsed husbnnd. A surviving wife mny claim as Morchcad Planetarium Arranges Special Shows For School Children Davlc County school tcachcrs nnd principals this week wcre ad­ vised thnt thc Morchcnd Planetar­ ium on thc University of North Cnrolinn campus nt Chapel Hill hns arranged n scries of eight pro­ grams especially designed for pre­ sentation to school children of all nges during thc ensuing scholastic yenr. Thc programs were arranged in cooperation with thc N. C. De­ partment of Public Instruction, nnd will be presented every W ed­ nesday and Thursday nt 11 a.m. nnd 2 p.m. Because of the attendance at these spccial performances last year, which was thc first of thc spccial school shows, advance res­ ervations will be neccssary ln or­ der to' insure accomodation of groups coming to Chapel Hill ex­ pressly to sec thc Planetarium. More than 30.000 children attend­ ed the spccial school programs in 1954-55. The schedule of shows and grades to wihch thc shows' contcnt will appeal follow: Now to Oct., "A T rip To Saturn,” fo rail grades: Oct. 4-31, "Zooming the Solar System." grades seven through 12: Nov. 1-28, "Star Patterns," grades rour through nine: Nov. 29-Jan. 8. “Star of Bethlehem." all grades: Jan. 9-Fcb. 5, "Our Universe," grades seven through 12: Feb. 8- Feb. 20. "Sun, Moon. Earth.” grades one through three: Feb. 21- March 5. "Color ln thc Sky." grades four through nine: March 6-April 16 “ Easter The Awaken­ ing,” all grades: April 17-May 21, “Things that fall from thc Sky.” grades four through 12. Smith Grove dower a life estate In onc-tlilrd ol any real property thnt her hus­ band owned nt any time during their marriage. If a wife signs thc deed to any real property her hus­ band conveys during their marr­ iage. she thereby waives thc right to claim any dower In this prop* crty subsequent to his death. This is thc reason that purchasers of land . customarily demand that married men give to them a deed signed by both thc man and his wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hendrix hud as their luncheon guests Sundny Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Butcher nnd children. Mrs. M. E. Butcher nnd Miss Ethel Butchcr of Wlnston- Snlcm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Butcher nnd Mrs. Plnnix nnd two daughters of Lewisville, Mrs. F. A. Naylor spent the week end In Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. T. H. Cash nnd Mrs. Hub­ bard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Paige and four children of Charleston. S. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Grocc. C. M. Foster and son, Steve, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sundny afternoon. Mrs. W illiam Becdlng spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nance, nenr Bixby. Mesdames J. M. Grocc and J. T. Anii ’l wcre luncheon guests of Mrs. J. A. Smith Inst Thursdny. Frank Spry of Lexington visited relatives here last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and two sons of Wake Forest nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh­ ters of Mocksville were Sundny dinner guests of Mesdames W. L. Hanes nnd J. T. Angell. Johnny Angell and Rosalee Smith spent Saturday night with their grandmother, Mrs. J. T. An­ gell. Mesdames J. M. Groce nnd G. B. Taylor shopped in Winston- Salem last Wednesday. Mrs. M ittlc Mock of Cl:mmons and Mrs. Jack Donnnvan of Patt­ erson. N. J., visited Mrs. J. H. Fos­ ter last Wednesday. Mrs. C. B .Beck of Rockwell is the guest.of her daughter.. Mrs. Pnul Bowles, nnd Mr. Bowles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksvillc nnd Mrs. Rny Howard nnd Miss Linda Howard of Clem­ mons were visitors in tlie Mrs. J. H. Foster home Mondny evening. I Retired Navy Man To Make Home Here E. F. Floyd, a retired Navy and professional man who lives In Da­ vidson County, knows his soils nnd found some Lloyd nnd Mccklcn- : tru c k still pays all its ow n w a y! 1 • i ! •7» i •f j. • I E S . . .T H IS IS A T R U C K , T O O - b u t there's a difference. T h is truck rolls on its ow n “ h igh w a y” . .. pays a ll its costs o f doing business, righ t dow n the line. T h is is a truck for a railroad car! A n d despite the m any changes that h ave taken place in this nation’s dynam ic railroad industry in recent years, one fact rem ains fixed and unchanged. A m erica’s self-supporting railroads still have to com pete for business w ith tax-subsidized intercity carriers that, by their o w n admission, h ave lonir since ou tgrow n the infant-industry stage. T h is unequal com petitive situation hurts a//carriers— and our country, too. It can be corrected in the next Congress by legislation that recognizes no favorites and grants no favors. A ll w e ask is sim ple fair play for a l l - in thc traditional Am erican w ay. w f, ▼ fm id riit S O U TH ER N R A ILW A Y S YS TEM WASHINGTON, D. C. • • • • • t • I • • • • • • • • burg in Davie County. He 1ms chos­ en to build n home here and be n retired fanner. Mr. Floyd plans to build his hour: In the nenr future 2 miles Norlh of North Bear Creek. He plans to seed his entire crop lend In alfalfa and pasture nnd has asked assistance from the Soil Conservation Service ln having a compbte soil and water conserva­ tion plan. ■ Mr. Floyd lias already built a pond for wntering stock, irriga­ tion nnd for fish. He is terracing Ills land and will gradually seed Ills fields to alfalfa and pasture. Statesman Benjamin Disraeli said: "Tobacco Is the tomb of love." • • • • • • y .V .W A V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V W .W V We Make Our Own Weather • Anytime Is Killing Time With Us— Since WE MAKE THE WEATHER. • Don’t Try to save by holding olT killing till cold weather conies. • It’s Always “ZEIIO” WITH US! | W'e 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 W W rfW iW W ftW W W W W W W W V W W V W W W W W W Ift here's inexpensive marking D A V IE Freezer Locker Phone 2-10 Closed Wednesday Afternoon w . w . w . v . v . ,. v . v . v , v v . w . ,.,.,. v . v , in su ran ce Carter's new Ball Point In* dolible Cloth Marking Pen. C lo th in g , Linen, Camp and Athletic equipment can be marked easily quickly and the markings will last almost the life ol the fabric. No more fuss and bother with hard-to-mark fabrics. The precision ball-point plus Carter's new, im­ proved "Quickset'' ink produces black, legible markings which will stand up under repeated wash­ ings and dry cleanings. Rowan Printing Co. Salisbury, N. C. I 'W W ftftM W W W W W W W W W W W W IM W IM M IV W IW W y i BSG&ST TVWUUE ... We’ve ever F R E E ! This genuine mahogany tea table it Ike latest thing in quality TV tables . . . and it's yours absolutely free of extra cost with your purchase of the deluxe 21T-029 CE TV! SAVE $20°°! Most Powerful GE 21 Inch Table Model! Model Sit-029 Top G-E performance with extra features never before offered at this low price! New front panel range-finder control—for easy adjustment . . . best reception on all signals. Tone control. New “set-and-forget” volume control. Long-life tubes, two-way interference protection. BOTH FOR ONLY $ 2 5 9 .9 5 MOCKSVILLE, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955 THte MOCRSmL!! (M. C.) UNfERPRlS*M G E tW t REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS i'ldiii'y n. Uui’liflm lo fl. CV-Ciod- by, lot, JiMuiuilom. C'.irl 1, Bcfb nnd wllV to Vev- litin N. Hull, 4 lots, MwUsvillt*. Piv.nl: HUUlt-n lo Harold VV. Hicks aft'P, I'iiruiiti.jlon, fl. C. flodbcy to Holland Rost, 1! lot.-:. Han.;! d m if &■ 'ruble Co. .J, r.'idofihnur to Hurry A. Mnn.sers. I lU'iv. ,)<Ti\suUni. Hurry Mon.snvi to J. .1. RUIi'tt- lioiir. lot. Mncksvitte. M. I!. « « iiv;;ood to R. .1. Hnr- IjIkoii, II trucls. Moi’ksviilt'. Marion II. .loiiiisou to FMWlll '1'. Johnson, 1 :iw . I^innliiiiton. •I. K. filii'clt, .sr.. lo J. tC. Sli.H'lt. Jr.. lot. ItTncli.svilir. R. M. Avett to J. W. Wull, lilt. Moi'!;svillt'. Riiymond J. Sink lo P. V. Gobble, a 1.3 sicivk. Cnluhiiln. Arthur R Cartner to Charlie W. fornal'/.i'. 114 poles. Slindv Orove. liuberl t'l. Berk lo Edward L. lticl;. 1 mci", Clarksville. Mrs. Corn Jolly lo Oeor(;e II. liofier. :i.5 aeres. Shady Orove. John K Howard to Frankie O. Howard. !1 lots, Cornatzer prop­ erty. J. W. .Simuners to N. A. Trexler, a tracts, Jerusalem. H. Tt. Knton to Lloyd E. Ore. n, lot. Mocksvllle. C. W. Campbell to Jolin Hall. 2 000 square feet. Mocksville. Robert l.ee Moore to X. D. Pre- velte. II lots. A. M. Grant proper* t.v. Mockxvill \ C. C. Smoot to R. C. Poster, lot. Mocksville. C. R. Oroce to Wade I. Groce, 1147 acres, Farmlnnton. Mabel V. Lloyd to Cnrl Richie. 12 lots. Mnbol V. Lloyd Division. O. C. Bowden to Bethlehem Method is! Church. .53 of an acre. Parminptlon. K. C. Morris to Clur nee L. liiehardson. 1 acres, MocksvUle. .less M. March to Glenn West. 17:1 acres, Panniniiton. A. V. .Smith to A. E. Holder. 4 lots. Wilson properly. I.. II. litimple to Lloyd Bocer. 72.20 acres. Mocksville. L. M. UwiKtiins to R. C. Glass­ cock, 7.05 acres. Mocksville. W. T. Potts to Clmrlie M. Potts .05 of an a civ, Mocksville. II. 8. Walker to C. D. Click, 4 lot.s, Kwlcer.ood Estate, Jerusalem A. C. Baker to J. C. DkiKKitM. 11/25 acre.H. Mocksville. J. K. Tutterow to Clrnhnm Madi­ son. 1.50 acres. M. II. Murray to Joseph C. Jones. '1 lots. E. L. Gaither prop* Hty. uniat a m * CI.ASSIKIEO AD RATI'.S: I'p lo 25 Words.................50c llach word over 25. Is 2e n lm , minimum u m p lrd is 54e. Card of Thanks ..............$1.00 CASH WITH ORDERS r.I'AUTV SIIOI* NOW Ol’KN KOH IIUS- 1NKSS :il my hnmt* near llehel Church. Shop hour* ii :un to III p.m. (in 'l‘l a n d Fridays. On Saturdays. 1' a.m. lo 11 p.m. Nn ;«)>)><»intiii«mi1s nced- (>•1. Drive ntit and save. HF.HN1CE J F.KAUTY SHOP. Thank you. Mrs. O.^car I Poplin. D ;Jtl tip ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Kewoiiml — tfrliuilt and Armature Winding If .von appm-inte quality work at fair prices see us;; all work iriiuranteeil. delta ' e l e c t r ic repair 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury I'hone Day 141; Night lUf.lJ AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass it Mirrors Installed —All Models— NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1R19 S. Main St. — Phone #51) Salisbury, N C. eon* im amIf wortltd by "Bliddtr Wnknms" |0«ttlB( Up Nl«ht» (to* Inquent, burnlni cring urination) or Strong, Cloud* -------<tn> to common Ktduny and Bladder Irrt- Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! FOR SA LI - 2 .voun»; fresh cows one (•ocru«*.v,one Holstein. Sec Troy llut- chei^.2. Mocksville. 0 20 Itp l-'Oli SALE-•Thorne recleaned wheat. See sample a Shelton and Richie’s Mill. Joe CJ.Ferebee, Mocksville. Rt, 2. 0 20 Cp FENCE I'OSTS—Cleau, loniMastinv.’paiut- ;< 1,‘Ir*. Prossute-Treated posts and Lumber. AI.*o Cistom Treating. ShcrWood Trent Inn Co. I'hone 3-tiOH3, Wmsinn- S.ilem. 0 21) I Tn tM NSY SEED—Sow now for lutv winter aiul early sprinjt flower?.. DAVIE KKtU) AND SKKD COMPANY, Depot Slr«M«t. Mnoh-vilU'. tl '?i Un I Oil SAI.K --I itioni hnu.-o wltti hntli lo- i:iUd llitiijhum Slri'Oi. Nkv lot si/t> 1IM» rt. inmi, 11(19 r«M>t This l> :i h:ir«nln. Owm-r Iccivitit* town. K. C. Morris. M«u-U>vhU\ N. C. U 22 Slit AUCTION S.\LK-Snmnlny, Oct. 1. 10 :i. in. Klv;i llrm lrix otil homo plnci* on IttHlhnul Ko:ut, Advnncf, Ht. 1. Hou>o ;itid four ;uTr> o lioii>i>hot<t luf- jiitiirt*. 23 i!l|> ro u SALE: l-'our t:inns with tob;u'i'o uimI olh«>r nHotim‘nl«i. (;. E. GAKDNKH, Diirlinuton, S. C. tt 15 Illp C.ALL US for yom* cut flowns, pottiut plsiuts, weddiuy <lt‘cor;itlons, corsnue*. hoiiqoi'ts. funorjil iirtlfichilwronths. U\* .ill* bonded Florists nml win? flowt-r.s woi-UI wUU* CnmpUMe s:it- l^fiictltm and v*»r>' scrvh’4’. IMmiu* 41. MOCKSVILLE FI.OIUST A N D GMEENIfOUSE. tf » tfn FOH IIENT—-Klvt* room hiniht?, niinl>1u*d or imfurnUht'd. Four mtU*s out on Y;<df;invill«‘ llluhway Mr?*. Mahi‘1 Loyd II p.m. ___t) t tfn S-’Ott SAI.E -Trn Ir.ts on Mmnloid St. Stu' Sirs. Mabol l.o.\d itflcr ti p.m., Morksvillo. III. n. U 1 Un l-’Olt SALE—Fivo rmmii, (‘oincnl ba.n*- nu*ni, weathrr >tiipi)f(t, fully pivhmiiv litMilaUHl walls ond I’olllnn, ol boat, nh't* i*orm*r lot on pavrif etr«'«*t just two blocks fion\ new hospital. Owner transferred. Priced to sell. IMiom* SftMV lor infonuatlon. tt I iltti Do you stilTor tnrrible nervous ten­ sion — ioel Jit Lory, irritable, (U»- prosKCd — just bi'lort? your pt*nuil each month? A stnrtllm; article in READER’S DIGEST rtivouls such pre-menstruni torment Is needless misery in mnny cusps! Thousunds have already discov­ered how to aroirt such suffering. With Lydia Pinkhunrs Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much hap­pier, less tense as those “difllcult d a ys" approach! L yd ia P ln k h am ’s has a remarkable Aoothlnft eifoct on the source ot such distress. In doctors' tests, P ln kh am 's I d doctors' le tli oa anuziag pruHud. il out of 4 womes got relief wl ucrvoui di*tre*i. pain! W oaibrful relit! durini aad before in't*e "wltlicult stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out ol 4 women Rut Rlorious relief! Taken rcKiikirly, Plnkham's re­ lieves the hendae' .es, crumps, nerv­ous tension . . . darine, nnd before your period. Many women never suiter—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak­ ing Plnkham's. Sec if you don't cscapu pre-menstruni tension...sc often the cause of unbnpiilness. C.et L yd ia B- Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound . . . or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At druggist*.nulrri rfwM )p Ntihtii (to* Inqurat, burnlni or Itch- — innktlon) or Ctrong, Cloudy on IYI____Mia vul — .______________ —•ucren*. Auk dnitnlet lor CYBTEX undtr MtUtMttoa «r moaqr-tack gu»r*at«i. (•ttoiM. trr CYBTEX (or qufct.irttltyia?, CumtofltnB hrlp. A billion CY8TP.X t »lft> uitrd la V u t in jrrtr« prov* ratotj nnd HUIfim tour _ M M I A fvw tlr<tp4 or ooioitoift brlntf blrunlof infrown uatl. OUT OHO tout»)ttM)tt ttienkin unifi't-ntnth th« mil. th» null to tt* cut •mlthti* nr** Vfti.i futih«*ri>«<ntnU «IU<wmfort, OUYQHO li »v«tl«til>» at tU Jrut ooontert. No snrgoy needed to rednce swdfing of painfiii piles! In doctor’* te.ttR. Amazing new Stainless Pan> instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave Internal and external relief— without mirgeryl 6 medically-proved Ingredients r*i lleve paln.iteldng (nsfa ritlpt Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pamh Supposi­tories or Ointment at druggists. VENIDA HAIR NETS A N * BOB PINS y « r hair •Mctly «tM way yen arrange ill T fyVentdaTtiMW RUMIR TIPPID bobV ins Safety end* eoift catch or Kratch. IM and 254 cards mm K N E T & VKNIDA MODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE A V .V A ' AI»MINhTlt\ritl.\ Nlltlti: North Carolina- Davit* County 'I'bo undcr.>ii{0«<1 buvlni1, duly (iiialifk’d the Adndni.'ratrix of the estate tit Cliailes U. Ct* nsbaw, «l**vea>e«l, late i»‘ tli.- above named County and State, at pt-r ■on*', having claims ol wbalev«‘r naltu t :.:i.ui-?t the said Charles It. Crenshaw, de- t(;.:ed. or Charles U. Crenshaw, decea>»'d (iohiK btivim>'>s as Mocksvllle llomt* aiu Auto Suppl>, are hereby nolhictt 1(* exhibit the said claim or claims to the uu<lci*:iMnctl on or before tin* 29lh da> «il September, HWi, or this ntdice will t.,» pleaded in !*:«r of their recovery. All fiervoie: Indebted to the said Charles It Ci. n-haw. ilis'east'il. ar«* hereby re«|ue>totl to pay tbe saiil indebt**»lneK< to the un«le»* *.iuott Immediately. This the 2IM tlay of September, 1U53 HELEN l»Af5K i ’KEXSIlAW, t) 2U lit ii Admini*tiatri\ IVtei* VV. flairsfou, Atl*«ruey i\ it i iu i\ stirit K North Carolina Davit* County The undt rsir.netl, havinr. (pialified a. erecutris of Die estate of lleihert C raw fuld late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sail’ r«lale to present them to the undersigned Mocksvllle, N. C.. on or befort* the 22iul day of September, ID.W, »»r this notjci will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AU persons indebted to said estate will please mike Immediate payment to th< u.;dersi;/ned. ^ 9 2tt Otn This the 2litb day o f September. 1055 IVA C. CltAWFOUD. Executrix of tin r tate of tiie late Herbert Crawford. (bi>l*'.e Martin. Attorney. COMPLETE W ELL SERVICE - Boring nnd drilling featuring the heaviest boring equipment nnd nil new up-to-dnte drilling rkss. 44 yenrs of courteous service. New i:«al|HMenl. . . OM In eiperlenee. Cash or FH A terms. Why wait? Call us! B. E. PAW «t SONS, on Boonville Highway just outside Elkin. Pltone 70. 8 25 tfn W A N V V B M iia M rr. Your Pr»si rlnl Ion- » l l l « r W 1 W f ? . DKVCJ COMHANT Ph.inr 141 M.irksvUlp. *OH SALE—Putted tumil SUiiim. Tiie Knttri>rise. tfn *ANSV SEED -Saw now for hte winter (mil early sprhe.' flow»*rs. DAVIE FEED A Nil SEED COMPANY, Deoof Streelitle. tt 22 Itn ; for QUICK RELIEF of HCADACHI NEURALCIA m i T IC P U N M S T M M M IP U T Half-alivo, hcadnchy, when constipa* lion sours stomach? Blnck*Uraui!ht# re lie v e s con stip ation orentif/ht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Uuttn-StNMCk Iw M n MMki ennliM! No harsh jjrlplnt?. Mnde from pure veg e ta b le herbs, Tlt<uoti)!hly but pentl.v uncorks c?oir>»<?d Inlestlne.-*. Brinns comfortinu relief in mnininj',. Then life looks sunny again! Get Blnck-Diau/:iit today.•In f’oirrf/»r'or Orcrn fnrm .. . ond non’ tn wfir. Tiih/e/.i. fin>/ whfatour.t dl<rentlon and dUposlttun. i^t Sywp ul Ulack* DraUfht. ?b*t lovt thtu boney^eet Ituuti*. /UlMiHCarfillM-SfiMilirSirvlit Pinformed br F«ctoqr-TMii«d R C I I A M L C V # N K K M a Y j& v n x m Q Y m m a m 7 B *k «4 fcea u = t M n M M T M l All Typei A A y M l i i a iM i R R R 'o n SALE—.%’aps r.f Davie County, Coll at Mocksvilk* Enterprise. tfi> WII.K0S COUNTY PUREBRED IIKRM-’OKn SAI.C 33 Krrd and Open Heifers / 12 Bulb Saturday. October 20 Nurtli Wilkfslmro. N. C. NttTH'K o t < ti i: N'orlb Carolina -Davie ComityIN THE SUI'F.IIIOIt COUUTlleltMi Sowers et al • •Amelia ('arter et al Dy virtue of au execution directed b he uiutervit‘iied from the Clerk ol ttu ‘iiperior Cmirt of Da\ ie County- in Ibr bo\e«entitled stieeial prt'ceedlitk.1. I wil* tu* l^t day of October, liKVi. a! 12 o’clocl •oiiti, at *be courthnii'e dt»or of sai*’ ouuty. sell to the hh’hest bidder foi a-b ti> satisfy said .eseculinn all the ifht. title and ‘♦•dciost which the ciitl ?brrle‘T Carter. Juue C'ar’er ami Sbirle 'arter, Um* defendants, Imve in thr* foi ’•»\«’in»' «*••*•.>r!b#>il real (Mate, to wit: RECINNtNC: a| an iron 'lake South ast corner of Number 2 in Kay Sower.* ';ne aiul rimnin'1 thence South 2 dei’.*•0 miiw. West 12.74 ehs. with »idd Sower • ine to au iron <t:ds\ IlavHt*«i H'dlevV line: thence with <nid Dailey’s line North °.5 deu<. W i"» 11 .It.* ehs *o an iron sta^e. c*»rner of said Bailey and Mary L. Vo»*ler tine North H de«4s. til) ndns. East 12.tU »bs.. to an Iron *take *»» said line, Snuth- ♦vesl corner of *r»et No. tl' then*'i* will* **ne of '••••kl tract South H4 tieys. :to min« T,!osl 1I.S2 tii*’. to an iron stake, th» ^♦•I'lnn’ne c*ot-il»'in*» N 5 arre-< more le*s-jmi« beir « T-...| No. 4 in tb»* di Islon of tbe Daniel E. Carter lands. Tiiis tlu* 2nd day of September, Itta HEN Y. HOYLES. Sheriff of Davie County. tt li 4tn AUMINIHTKATKIX N O Ili E Xortb Carolina—Davie County The undersigned, having tiualifleil ulministratrix of the estate of S. T. For­um*. late of Davie County, this is notify all persons bavlnn claims au*nn>t aid estate to present them to tiie tin- lorsiKUed, M«»cksville. N. C.. on or be* "ore the Sib day of September. 1 flail, t»i this notice will be pleaded in bar of thcir *i?covery. .All persons indebted \o said •slate will* piease make bnmediaie p:>.v- nent to tiie undcrsinncd. tl >1 liluThis the 2nd day of September. 1U33. HATTIE MAE PRUITT. Admiuistrairi.v ol tbe estate of the late S. T. Fortune 'Tieortie Martin and Avalon Hall, Attys. Drlva In Soon For Thai Fall and W inter Chock-Up , 24-Mwr Wrecker Senriee Day Phont 14 — Night Phone 720 Hedrick Auto Co., Ine. Your Cadillac and Sliulebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. ’J W M W W t W l . W M A V A W . ’ A W F . V V A W .W .V .V .W .W .V .V .W A V W .V .V .V J V I A Warm Air lu r iu c ti - Stukrrs Oil llurners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. i l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. » MNIM MIMES Aaliava Mina of tirotf* aara» oahin§ miim* •laa with STANBACK* tofelatt or pawtftr* •TANSACK oeta foat lo kriftf aomforlioa robaf... kaaouia tho STANBACK formylo oambinaa aovarol araaanotion typa in* frotfioftU for l«M rolio# of M ill. USED PARTS | .Millions used purls for ull| i makes and models; call us, we | have II. Quick service, fair prices [Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc.! Jl'lume 9M8 Charlotte Hlway • A W V M V M V M W A I W V A N’iVriCE OF SALE OF H!.\M>IN<; TIMIIMI Pursuant to a re<i(dution adopted by ■ he Doartl of Commissioners oi Davli '’ounty at a rttular meelin^ of said Hoard at the Court-House in Mocksville. N. C >n Tuesday. Sepleinber 5th, ID.»5—The nmlcrsi^nt'd will sell for cash to tli liilihest bidder on she premises at th Davie County Home about 2 miles Wes: •f Mocksville. N. C., on Mtnulay the IlHh fay of October. Itfa'., at 2.'IM» ii’diick P.M II the pin1.*, oak and poplar timber now lyini:< standing and urowinu upon the County Home tract of laud owned by Davie County, which will measure ;nches across the stump measured 1: Inches from the uround. Interested pur chaser may call upon Mr. Leo Williams. County Farm Atient for more particular of said timber. ALSO at said time and (dace there will lie offered for sale for cash, One wood. burning cook stove, One Refriger­ ator. One milk cooler, One Coal heat- rola, Shop Tools and other articles of personal propcryt to numerous to mention not sold at funner sale Saturday, Sept. 3, IH53. v 9 13 4tn This the 3th day of September, lt)‘>5. HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By H. P. MAfiTtN. Chairman A. T. Grant, Attorney, !!» • An Enterprise Waul Ad For Hiring WORKERS "H ELP ADS call 84 The Enterprise W ,W V W A W A W A V .V A V .V .,«V ,,.V .S W A ,.V W A V A W A W Kait Paim *t Nturalgla . NMtHit wMi Qvkk AcUmi STANBACK Test STANBACK i p b l my prepantlen jw V * •vet wm4 . . . Sm ktw Vilck relief ttmm. . £23 W I! E E L Sr ALIGN E D: By Ihe BEAR Syitna (or Salt prlvini NAStii GLASS & WHEEL CO. » t » S. Mata SI. PhoatftMi M A L IS a v a t; 50Yeors Experience has helped T a y lo r Mattress Com­ pany produce high quali­ ty, longer lasting mat­ tresses for your sleeping comfort. Rest b e tto r! Sleep better! Use a Tay­ lor mattress. Taylor Mattress Co. Uwm* ky ClurlM and Jmm* HclHf - M im n b | «iM U 10S» I. Main St. WM»e • BALIBBVRT, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE tffair B R E C K S II A M POOS For Dry llair For Oily Hair For Normal 11:tlr 4o*. 604 SO-91.00 looi. $i7* -CLIP OUT, FILL IN AND MAIL TOOAY- Plensc Enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE Name Address .....................................................................-........... 1 year in Davie County, $2.50—Out of County, 1 year, $3.00 UVUVWVWWVUVAAAIW TELEVISIO N PROGRAM S JEWELRY AND EXPERT WATCH 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 -o - DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. T H IR K U A f 7.(H)—Morning ShowCarolina Hi l.ltea tt:H0—Garry Moore 1 Atthur (iortiey u»::w Strik*- It HlHi >1:00—Valiant l^itly 11:15—Love of Life »1 :an—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Gi.iditm LiuhtBetty IVe/or Show t2:13—Road of Lite I'JtJIrt— Welcome Traveler* I.tMI—Robert Q. Lewis I ;II0—Art Linkleiter Niinc.v Carter 2:nft--Rob Croshv ;i:d^-Bri«)»ler Day a:l5 »Secrt*t St*»rm 3::«» --On Your Account 4:IID--Movie Matinee 3:mi~-Carloon Camtvat 5:15 -Stiiry Painler 5:311—I.one Ranker r;:(K>— Hy TV It: 15 -.laiu* Froman n:ii(i‘-E*-^o Reporter f»:4.V* Holpoint Weatherman iJ,r*»;--V**>p!*rsArthur Sndlb *.30—Climax • I Led Throe l.lvet F«u.r Slar l*!a.vhnuco tt:30 Tbe Carolina. Hour '<Wt» • Doinii It Yoiii>eU 10:13 -Nocturne 0:30 -Mr. Citi/en,1:00-- Atlantic Weathermnn * ii5 - New- amt Sports 1:13 l.ata Show IK IIIA V 7:00— Mornlnr* Show »:*«>—Carolina lit l.ltea Garry Moore 10:30- Strike It Hic-fto 11:00—'Valiant Lady 11:15—l.o\\» of Life I t:3M~ Search For Tomorrow 11:4.V-CuidinR LitfbtBelly Fee/or Show 2:I.V-Ra'id of Life 2:30—Welcome Travelern Man Around The tlcmso t:3tl—Art Linkletter 2:lMl—Big Payoff 2:30- Bob Crosby 3:1)0—Brighter Day 3:15-Secret Stonn 3:30—On Your Accoint 4:iMI— Carolina' Cookery 4:3it—Movie Matinee 3:(HI>-Hanch Hands Club .iMY-jnnior Rancho 5r30— Mr. Wi/ar<l 0:00—Barker Bills Cartoona H: 1 ft—Perry Como 0:30—Esso Reporter H:45- 7:«KI- 7:30-U:iiO- tu:u> tt:45- 1i>:«k»- !»>:!> lo::m 11 :un ll:(>3 11:15 -llotjjolnt Weatherman -Vespers •Mama Tojiper-l»la> house of Star*Mr. District Attorney Tiie Line Up -FooUs C'Hrmval -Ames Brothers -Community Aifail Synopsis•National Theater Atlantic Weatherman •News and Sports Final Late Show «ATIfRH.%Y tl'45 - Hack to C«hI Hourd:INi--Hpace Cadet tt;3o- -Captain Midnight |u:iHt— Winii.v llltil* nutl You litHufialo Hill. Jr.11 :iiu - Uiu Top lUMNt Ho.v Kotfer*I2:3tb Hed Hiohei Show 12:43 -Dw./y Dean 12:33- Haoebatl 4:ii0-l.ale Matinep 5:i)0-^ -Hartman Family &:lto - Itamar of the Jungla fiato—Horace lleldt 6:30—Beat Uie Clock <:i>o- -.l.tckie (ileastni K:iM» - Tw»» For The Mon»9 6:;in- Favorite Husband fcain Foteitjn Intrigue V:3o Danny Tboinas 10.00 It.'iv Milland Show 10:30 -Hubert Cimiminfjs Show lt:0o- Telenews Weekly 11:15 Wrestliim S|IS*.%V 11:00—Lu.op Unfo M.v Fe#*t tt:3i» l.ook Up And Live Faith For Today 10:30—Christopher Show l!:OO Mr Wizard 11:30- iNotte'd Carnival 12:00 This U tbe Lire 12:30- Corliss Archer |:IMI- llisiie.vlano 2:(K»-Annie Oakley 2:30—Appointment with ArtventurO 3:00—Fl«in. Hour 4:oo—Fireside Theater 4:30~-Ciiptnln -Cannaitt 5:00 -The Ssiiwlay Ltiev Show 5:30—Selene** Fiction Theatre ^ K:oO--Clz/ie and Harriet 0:30--Private Secretary ■Jjlio-Toaist nf the Town «:00-G.E. Theater «:3i»- Sta^e Seven 9:iM>~ »:ulyo T14 0:30- Whafs My Lino ln:00~ Sunday News Special lo:15~.Comedy Hour -l.lfc ol Kftev DRUGS PRUtiS DRUOS Thr Best in Drags aai Ihrug Service. PrencriptioiM ArmraMy H a l I r a t eiHkiM* h i M w k n U ll “ OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLER BROS., Ine. 8AMSBDKY. N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — P h o n e 1 9 4 Winston-Salem THIIKKI’ AY 6:45—Music Prevue*7:00—-Tmlay— Garroway •:00— Diny Dong School tt:3H—Way ol tbe World U:45—Sheliah Graham Show 10:00—Home— Aliene Francis 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Fort! Show ’ 1:30—Feather Your Nest 2.00—Romper Room 1:00—On The Farm1 •t'V— 1:20—Devotion*1:30—Here's Isabel l — beity Br«>svn Show 2;(M»—'Ted Mack Show * 2:30— Greatest Gift 2'45— Concernini: 'Miss Marlow# 3:00—Hawkins Falls 3:15—First Love 3:30—Mr. Sweeny 3:44—iModern Honmncea 4:0t>—Pinky Lee Show 4:30—llowdy DoikIv 5:00—.folly Junctimi 5:30—!«one 'Ranker 0*00—Sports 0:10—WeathtT Tower 6:15—News—Julian Barber 0.30—Dinah Siiore Show 0.45—News Caravan 7:00—Groucho Marx 7:30—Justice 0:00— Dragnet 0:30—Ford Theatre tt:00—l.ux Video Theatro 10:00—Dateline Europe 10:30—Tonight—Steve Allan 13:0ft—News Final FKIBAY(1:43—Music Prevues 7:00—Tiwlay—Garrtiway 0:00—Dlnu Dnn« School 0:30—Wav of the Woild 9:45— Sheliah Graham Show s 10:00—Home—Arlene Franct* 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show n^O—Feather tYour Nest v '2:00—Itomncr Room 1:00— On th« Form 1:15—News 1:3iw>»Devqtinns 1:30—The Frazier*1:45—Betty Brown Show 3:00»-Ted Much Muttoeo 2:WV—Createsf Gift 2:45—CoticernhiK MU* Marlow# 3:00—Hawkins Foil* WSJS-TV Channel 12 3:15—First Love 3:30--Mr. Sweeny 3.45—Modern Roinanrea 4:oo~Pink.v Lee Show 4:30— 11 o wd y DoikI y 5':00—Jolly Junctbm 5:30— Kit Carbon i;:on-Sports C: 10—Weather Tower 0:15- -News—Julian Barber 11:30—Eddie Fisher *0:45— Now* Caravan 7:oo-Midwestern Hnyrlde 7:30—Life of Riley 11:00—B i« Story 0:30—Sherlock Holme* 0:00--Boxlntty:43 -Red Barbers Corner 10:00- -Ames Brothers 10:15- Industry On Parade 10:30—Toniuht—Steve Allen 12:00--News Final SATURBAY 5:13—Music, Prevue.s 5:23—News. Weather 5:30—Film Feature 0:00— Suttebrush Theatro 7:00—Mickev Hnnney 7:30— So Tfit> Is ||oUvw:khI U:00—linoaene Coca Show 8:30—My Hero 0:00—Geortte Gobel Show 9:30—-Yottr Playtime 10:00- Toniitht's Movie 11 :it0— -News Final tflfNDAV 1:45—Music, Prevue*1:35—News dnd Weather 5:oo— Frontiirs «>f Faith 2:30—Ameriian Forum 3:00—Cunmunt 3:30—Zoo l*i rade / 4:00—The Christopher*4:30—'This Is The Llf# 5'00—Meet The J»re.-*«5:30—Big Picture 15:00—People Are Funny ' 0:30—Mr. Ptepers 7:00—Comedy Hour C:00—TV Ployhouse 9:00— Loretta Yuunrf Show 9:30— Bob Cummtnes Show 10:00—Tonight** Movie 11:30—News Final Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners l i m n NTKF.ET PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS SHOW N IN THIS AD! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD OP M OCKSVILLE ITIOH SCHOOL. First low. left to right: Floyd Green. Jpcklc Allen, Tommy Grnhum, Bailey Jiinics. Rumey Kemp. Lloyd Junki'i-, ISditlc Powell. Joe Cobble. Charlie UUham. Jerry Milisnps, Joe Brown. Second row: Jimmy Atwood. Konnie L'ooknbill, Jimmy Spillman, Bailey Walker, William Long, Kenny Walker. Z. N. Anderson. Diekie Nail, Billy Harpe, Kenny Howell. Back row: Darwin Allen, Michael Bar­ nette, David Jones. Bobby Leonard, Lest:r Allen. Billy Sell Jimmy Kelly. Maekie Deadnion. Jimmy Mullis. Brevard Arndt Clinard Howard, Alton Sheek and Jack Couch. «Enterprise-Photo* Cooleemee NEW S AND VIEW S FROM COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL "Heap bis smoke but noo fire! Heap bln smoke but noo fire! Heap bis: smoke mut nooo fire!" This yell could be hvnrd echo­ ing all through the Rockwell ball park where the Indians staged their third football came of tho season Thursday night. As usual, cars jam packed the highway as the Coobmee students including Shelby Foster, "Cliinkie” I,ink, C. H. Nolley, Joyce Fields, Arnold Bowles, Shclva Jones nnd Susie Webb traveled*to Rockwell for our sccond out of town same, i The Indians tramped the Rock­ ets 31-0. “ Sharp" Canupp nnd Hob Shaver led • the way with touchdowns. The Seniors have really been in a dltchcr for the past few weeks. "Do you want to buy a mnga- •/Im'V" has probably been the most imiKirtant question around Cool-- tTincc since the campaign began. The campaign clos:d , Mondny evening nt 3:00 with the boys out st lllng tlvj girls. Thc totnl was Thc Seniors have also recently elected their unnunl stnll officers. W ith Shelby Everhardt ns the editor, they nre: associate editor. Shelby Foster: business manager, Jean Toknrz: associate business manager., Joyce Messick; Circul­ ation manager, C. H. Nolley. Jr.: photographic editor, Charles Tem . plcton: class editor. Joyce Fields: sports cdtors. Ruby Bowles, Bill Garwood; secretary - treasurer. Phyllis Freeman; snapshot edit­ or, Jnnet Mauldin; and typists Don Hinkle, Janet Link, Sid Hnll and Shclva Jones. The annual sale will Tje con-1 ducted during the month of Oc-1 tober. The pvice of the annual is S3. The first deposit, $1.50, will be collected nt this time. All de­ posits must be In by October 31. | The selling of advertisements will alos begin in October. Any member of the Senior class is au­ thorized to sell ads. The senior clnss wishes to thank in advance, any firm or indivdtia! who contributes to t'he support of the annual. We hope thnt everyone will be piensed with the finished product. Some of the grnduntes hnve de­ cided to increase their education by going to collegc. They arc Johnny Williams. M ary Lynn Mc- Clannon, Pfeiffer: Glenda Ijanies, Mercy Hospltnl School of Nursing: Colcne Wagner, Mitchell. Others that have gone to help Uncle Sam are Jerry Cnlley, U. S. Navy: Joe Swicegood. Tom Frye, U. S. Air Force: Delano McCullough, U. S. Marines. Phyllis Freeman lias a diamond from "Sonny" Sells. Best wishes., Phyllis. Last Saturday night found Shelby Foster, Sammy Nichols, Phyllis Foster, David Potts,'Ruby Bowles, Hayden Myers, Joyce Fields, C. H. Nolley, Shelvn Jones, Sid Hall. Phyllis Freemnn Sonny Sells, wishing Jnnet Link n hnppy birthday at a surprise weiner roast. Her escort was Jackie Soots. Thc Cooleemee FHA held their first meeting Wednesday. Presi­ dent Joyce Messick called the meeting to order. Plnns were inndc to nttend the district meeting nt Tliomasville ,Oct. 15. Our wishes for a speedy recov­ ery goes out to Faye Howell. Faye was in nn nutomobile accidcnt Sat­ urday night nnd is now in the Rownn Memorial Hospital. W e nre oil rooting for you, Faye. In trying to make a left turn off a highway with heavy traffic, it may be safer to pull onto the right shoulder nnd wnit for a snfe break in the flow of trnflic. Mocks Rev, W. E. Fitzgerald filled his Inst appointment here Sunday morning before going to confer­ ence. The communion service was ! observed. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward M y­ ers and little son spent several days at Nngs Head recently. Miss Susie Phelps returned home from the Baptist hospital last Wednesday, much improved. Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Lou­ ise Jones of Baltimore were Sun­ day dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. B'nuchnmp of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. W . S. Phelps and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bniley were Sunday dinner guests of O. F. Beauchamp, hon­ oring him on his birthday. Mr. Beauchamp continues sick at his home. Miss Mattie Jones visited her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, Snt- urdny at Winston-Salem. H. F. Crater o|>cned the 8unday evening prayer service using for a subjcct. "Seeking The Kingdom of God First." IT M T H T il AhVKRTIHR new fitytc! new eontfort! new power! n e w In t e r n a t io n a ls ! Functionally Styled fo r Practical G ood Locks I Here arc thc new In teh n aiion ai.s ... great from any point of view! Their clean-lined styling is trim and functional—designed to take tlie rough going of truck work without excessive repair costs. ^ Driver-Designed for Hoof Com fort I / And they give you real comfort, too! They’re driver-designed to lot you work longer without fatigue. Loaded with performance and handling features that make every hauling job easier. M ore usable horsepow er fo r M G-M oney savingsf These great new In tk rn atio n a i. trucks offer more horsepower— develop their power for sustained operation at lower, more economical engine speeds. They’re all Iruck with no passenger car engines or coiniHincnts asked to do a truck job. That saves you tlie BIG money—thcover-the-yearsoperating and maintenance money. Drive them today. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Now INIUNA1IONAI "S-liooM In c lu d e lig h t, mtdUMi o n d hoavy-duty m odels from 4,200 to 33,000 lb ». G V W # 10 g o a o lin t, IP G •n g in o t, tv tr y m o d tr* truck fo o te r* Vow voIo b In KBAt com fort in Comfo-Vition cobs. Comfoit-ongled steering wheel, low hood for dour viow ahead. "Quiel-ride" roof lining, draft-free door stals. A wide variety of solid ond two-tone exterior colors.Option'll deluxe cabs have color-keyed interior, chromo trim* All-Truck Built lo , save you the BIG money! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.--North Main Street ««««169 H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y A H A R V E S T of V A L U E S HERE ARE LISTED A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING DURING OUR HARVEST OF VALUES: 6 inch light Strap Hinge, reg. 55c pr..................HARVEST PRICE ........................... :55c pr. 4 inch heavy Strap Hinglc, reg. 47c pr...........HARVEST PRICE .............................40c pr. 6 inch heavy Strap Hinge, reg. 65c pr.............HARVEST PRICE ' 55c pr. Innerscal Weatherstrip, reg. 8c ft....................HARVEST PRICE............................6 Mjc ft. Entire line of Cabinet Hardware...................HARVEST PRICE ......................LESS 10% Wrench Set, 6 pcs., reg. $2.65.........................HARVEST PRICE ................................$2.29 Disston Hand Saw, reg. $7.00.......................HARVEST PRICE .................................$6.50 Hand Saw, reg. $2.50....................................HARVEST PRICE ..................$2.19 BLUE GRASS HAMMER, Reg. $3.50 HARVEST PRICE.................................$2.75 Hedge Shears, reg. $3.75 .............................HARVEST PRICE $3.25 Pruning Shears, reg. $1.95.............................HARVEST PRICE ...............,................$1.49 Leaf Rake, reg. $1.95....................................HARVEST PRICE...............................$1.69 Ames Shovel, reg. $2.99.................................HARVEST PRICE ............... $2.50 Cotton Hoe, reg. $1.65....................................HARVEST PRICE.................................$1.25 Blue Grass Axe, reg. $4.95...........................HARVEST PRICE $4.50 5 foot Step Ladder, reg. $5.25.........................HARVEST PRICE ... $4.29 4 pole Main and Range Switch, reg. $11.20.....HARVEST PRICE .................................$9.95 Single pole Switch Box, reg. $2.75..................HARVEST PRICE ........................$2.50 OUTLET BOXtiS, reg. 38c............................HARVEST PRICE...................................30c Switch Boxes, reg. 35c . . . :...................HARVEST PRICE ....................30c Outlet Wall Plug, reg. 20c....................... HARVEST PRICE....................................13c Toggle Switch, reg. 20e................................HARVEST PRICE 15c FUSE PLUGS, reg. 7c ...................................HARVEST PRICE ...............................: 6c Mouse Trap*, reg. 7c ......................................HARVEST PRICE ....................................5c Door Mat, reg. $1.19 ..,...................................HARVEST PRICE ..................................98c Step On Can, Enamei, reg. $3.79 J ................HARVEST PRICE .....'...........................$2.89 Waste Baskets, reg. $1.49 .............................HARVEST PRICE .....................$1.29 R F D Mail Boxes, reg. $2.75....:....................HARVEST PRICE $2.50 No. 1 Galvanised Tub, reg. $1.85 HARVET PRICE $1.50 No. 2 Galvanised Tub, reg. $2.15 HARVEST PRICE $1.80 No. 3 Galvanised Tub, reg. $2.55 HARVEST PRICE........................ $2.15 Tackle Box, reg. $10.95 HARVEST PRICE . $7.95 Tackle Box, reg. $3.59............................ HARVEST PRICE $3.00 Tackle Bbx, reg. $3.25..................................HARVEST PRICE $2.75 Landing Net, reg. $2.25 HARVEST PRICE $1.75 Salt Water Reel, reg. $19.95 HARVEST PRICE $16.95 Spinning Reel reg. $19.95 HARVEST PRICE $16.50 Casting Reel, reg. $2.95 HARVEST PRICE $2.15 A l l P r i c e s ( a s h a n d C a r r y 0 G a l v a n i z e d P i p e F i t t i n g s --------- ELLS --------- 3;8 inch, reg. 20c— Harvest Pricc..........17c Vi inch, reg. 20c—-Harvest Price ..........17c % inch, reg. 24c— Harvest Pricc..........20c 1 inch, reg. 30c— Harvest Price..........26c 1 Vi inch, reg. 68c— Harvest Pricc..........60c 1 Vi inch, reg. 90c— Harvest Price..........80c TEES 378 inch, reg. 29c— Harvest Price . Vi inch, reg. 29c— Harvest Price .. •V\ inch, reg. 34c— Harvest Price . 1 inch, reg. 45c— Harvest Price. l*/i inch, reg. $1— Harvest Price 21c 24c ...29c 39c 90c 1 Vi inch, reg. $1.28— Harvest Price....$1.15 © Gallon Quart ... -1.69 . . 1.39 ... 3.95......1.15 ... 2.95....... .95 ® © © © © O Harvest Paint Sale Gallon Quart Interior Gloss, Reg. Price..........5.75.......1.75 SALE PRICE Semi • Gloss, Reg. Price ..........4.85.......1.45 SALE PRICE'................. Flat Wall, Reg. Price............ 4.45 1.25 SALE PRICE O Bruiting Jubilee Sale Buy 1 Quart of BRULUX ENAMEL at $2.39— GET 1 FULL QUART FOR ONE CENT Buy 1 Quart of BUCCANEER SPAR VARNISH at $2.19— Get 1 FULL QUART for 1 CENT Bruning One Coat White, Reg. 6.99 gal...................FOR ONLY $4.79— Save over 10 per cent M iller-Evans Hardware Co. ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © ® © © © ® <§> © © © © © © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © m © © ® © ® ® © © © @ ® © © © © © ® © ® ® ® © © ® m © ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © . © © WILKESBORO STREET PHONE (55— Mocksville i