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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseDAVIE PLA YS AT STATESVILLE FRIDAY NIGIIT. ------ O - — — Davie’s Rainfall for Ihw past week was .74”. For month, 5.37” -------- •---■— ■--- VOLUME X X X IX “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 27 Large Crowd Attends Davie Electric Co-op Meeting Here Gwyn B. Price Reports On Membership Boost A large crowd attending the 18th annual meeting of thc Dnvie Elcctric Membership Corporation in Mocksville Inst Saturday was told thnt the power distribution co-oporotlvc now has 6,978 mem bers — 12 times the number lt started with in 1939, and 927 more than thc 1951 membership. Gwyn B. Price of Ralligh, chair man of thc North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority; also told thc nnnunl meeting that the Davlc co-operative now has an annual monthly per member consumption of 241 kilowatt hours, compared to 22 in 1939 and 120 In 1951. Thc Davie corporation, he said, now serves 488 Grade A dairies and 133 churches. The crowd at the meeting, held on thc Masonic Picnic grounds, was estimated at approximately 0,000, including families of at tending members. Members qnmc iioin the six counties served by the co-operative—Dnvie, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan, Wilkes and Alex ander. In tracing thc growth of thc corporation sincc it was charter ed January 14, 1939, Mr. Price snid: "Failure to plan for the fu ture is a weakness of many co operatives, but not of this one.” Another principal speaker, W. T. Crisp of Rnfcigh, executive manager of the Tar Heel Electric Association, said thnt n co-opcr- fttlvc ennnot continue to enjoy thc support of its members on thc basis of past accomplishments but has to "rc-dcscrvc their sup p o r t'’ every year. > F At thc business session, all mem bers of ttio Board of Directors were rc-clcctcd by acclamation. Members of the board arc: C. C. Smoot, Davlc: E. R. Crater, Yad- kjn: R. L. Scnford, Dnvic: J. S. Dobson, Iredell, W. L. Russell, Alexander: T. N. Crawford, Ire dell: I. G. Roberts, Davlc; W. B UcncKur, Iredell; W. P. Barnes, Rowan: G. L. Chatham, Alexan der; Lee Shumaker, Iredell. The meeting began at 10 a.m. and concluded in mid-afternoon following a picnic lunch. Mr. Oratcr, vice - president of the board of directors, gave thc wel coming address. Mr. S m o o t bpard president, presided over thc business meeting, and R. B. San ford, Jr., attorney for tho cooper ative, introduced REA Chalrmnn Pricc, J. C. Jones, mnnngcr of the Dnvic Corporation and president of thc Tar Heel Elcctric Associa tion, reported on progress and fu ture plans. Reports were also henrd from R. L. Scnford, secretary of the board: and J. S. Dobson, treas urer. ' ....... Mystery Farnv I Is Identified " Last week's mystery farm was identified ns thnt of Berry Neely by thc following: Garland Bowens, Bill McDaniel nnd J. E. McDaniel. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie • Junior Varsity To Play On Thursday j The Junior Varsity of the Davie' County Rebels football team’ will I open It's 1950 season on Thursday! night with a game at China Grove.1 The game will get underway at 7:30 b.m. | Coach Jack Wnrd announced that the Davlc school Is planning a seven game schedule for It’s; Junior varsity. Frank Hardin,! backficld coach, is expected to be j In charge of the Junior varsity for these games He will be assisted by Bill Peeler, line coach. The Junior varsity Is expected to conslt of a 20 or 25 man squad of the younger nnd more Inexper ienced players. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet Monday The Farmington PTA will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m, in the school auditorium. A social and get acquainted hour will be held. All parents and teachers are urged to attend. Plans Being Made For School Band Principal D. F. StiKvcll and Paul Relchlc, band director, of the Davlc High School, met Tues day with Supt. Curtis Pricc to make plans for thc band and chor al work for the coming year. Mr. Relchlc has concluded a sur vey of the students pertaining to bi\nd and choral work. Choral work at the new school Is bcBlnnlng.right.nwny nnd band instructloh \s cxpectcd to get un derway in thc near future. STATE REA OFFICIALS confer at the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Memberslhp Cor poration which wn3 held in Mocksvllle last Sat urday. Shown, left to right, Is W. T. Crisp, exccutlvc manager of the Tar Heel Electric Mem bership Corporation; J. C. Jones of Mocksville, malinger of the Dnvie Elcctric Membership Cor poration and President of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Corporation; and Gwyn B. Price, chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electrifi cation Authority. Around 3,5 6 9 Enrolled In Davie Coiintv Schools Calf Show Here Thiirs. The annual 4-H Dairy Calf Show will be held Thursday. Sept, 6. at 2:30 p.m, at the Picnic Grounds In Mocksville. This event is open to all 4-H members who would like to show a dairy animal Both grade and registered animals will be shown, but only the reg istered animals arc eligible for thc District Show to be held thc fol lowing day In Statesville. Thc show is sponsored by thc Mocksvlllc . Junior Chamber of Commerce which furnishes prize money. Thc public is invited to attend the show. Pfc. Kei'th Leonard On Army Baseball Team Army Pfc. David E. K. Leonard whose wife, BHrbarn, lives on Rt. 3, Mocksvlllc, is a member of the 7th Infantry Division all - star baseball team, runners-up for the Korean championship. Lconnrd is regularly assigned to Company A of thc division's 31st Uogimcnt. He was graduated from Mocksville High School in 1952. His pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Leonard, live In Mocksville. Around ji,5G9 pupils enrolled in the schools of Davie County last week. The largest enrollment in a single school was at the Mocks vllle elementary which had 721 students to register in grades 1 through 8. The total enrollment by schools is as follows: ' ‘Mocksvlllc :... . . . > .721 Cooleemee i. .■".?*• Farmington ............................ 245 Shady Grove .............................346 William R. Davlc . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Smith Grove .......................... 240 Davie High ................7 1 9 North Cooleemee ................... 148 D. C. T. S....................... 393 Total ' . . . . ........... 3,569 ' A breakdown of the enrollment by grades of the various schools is ns follows: Mocksvl'le: 1st, 105: 2nd, G5: 92; 7th, 86: nnd 8th. 92. Cooleemee: 1st, 71; 2nd, 65; 3rd, 82; 4th, 94; 5th, 77; 0th, 02; 7th, 63: 8th. 67. Farmington: 1st. 22: 2nd, 20: 3rd, 27: 4th, 30: 5th, 22; 6th, 39: 7th, 41: 8th, 38. . Shady Grove: 1st, 47; 2nd, 47: 3rd. 30; 4th, 61; 5th, 39: 6th, 33; 7th, ;45:,,8tji; .45... . . . _ .. 6(frt,'^ illia m n . Davie: 1st. 31: 2nd, 37: 3rd. 28; 4th, 29; 5th, 31. Smith Grove: 1st, 33; 2nd, 30; 3rd, 38; 4th, 32: 5th, 27: 6th, 24; 7th, 31: 8th, 25. Davie County High: 9th, 217; 10th; 223; llth , 156; 12th, 123. North Cooleemee: 1st, .30; 2nd, ■23: 3rd,122; 4th, 21; 5th, 10; 0th. 19: 7th, 17. ......... Dnvie County Training School: 1st, 36; 2nd, 46: 3rd, 24; 4th, 30; llth, 22: 6th. 30: 7th, 31: 8th, 32: <uh, 49: 10th, 37; llth , 35: 12th 3rd, 90; 4th, 100; 5th, 82; 6th, 22. Johnson Marklin To Take European Trip The Daniel Furniture a n d Electric Company of Mocksvllle has been notified that it was among thc top In outstanding sales accomplishment during Hot- polnt’s ‘‘Presidential World Tour Campaign.” A telegram from the district manager to/ Daniel Furniture and Electric Company read as foll ows: ‘'Our. heartfelt thanks for your outstanding sales accomplishment during Hotpoint’s Presidential World Tour Campaign. Congrat ulations on being the No. 1 Hot point dealer In the U. S. for your classification. Details and full In formation for securing passport, etc., will follow. You will visit the European capitals on this trip,' Juhnson Marklin will leave-on this trip on Sept. 17. Tills Is the second consecutive year that Mr. Marklin and the Daniel Furniture Company has won this honor. Hospital Auxiliary Vlakcs Plans For Event To Be Held Oct. 9 and 10 The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary^ continues to make plans for the pre-Christmas show and sale of holiday decorations, gifts, and house furnishings to be held at the Cooleemee Plantation on October 9 and 10. Last week, Ray Staples and Mrs. Bunting of PACE ln Chapel Hill met with Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. I-I. S. Anderson and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston and made plans for the event. Thc Christmas Shop operated; by PACE of Chapel Hill features] unusual and attractive decorations, ninny of them Imported from Europe. Last year many people from all sections of the state drove to Chapel Hill just to see the un usual display. At the Cooleemee Plantation. PACE will i not only exhibit and offer this year’s items for sale, but will decorate thc ante-bellum house owned by Mrs. Peter W. Hairston. Sr. There will be a Christmas tree In thc hall at thc foot of thc circular staircase, a holiday table set In the dining room, and spec ial Christmas decorations in thc sitting room, thc .library and the conservatory. In addition, the show from PACE will include Christmas cards and gift wrappings, toys, china, tableware, and a great var iety of other household Items In cluding lamps, fabrics, etc. hruiiraiErargreJHJsrar rejHJHicJBiaJHraiarBJBraiErarefiXiUzreJ'gjgjaraiBJ'gJZJEiEiBrgreiiiiaiafaigjHrefiajHrajHJHjT 5 Mocksville Sets $225,000 Bond Vote For October 9 Citizens To Vole On Sanitary Scwcr Bonds A special bond election for thc Town of Mocksville will be held on Tuesday, October 9th. The lc- j:nl announcement concerning this clccliou appears in this issue. The vole will seek authorization by Hie residents of the Town of Mocksville lor the town to issue .saiiitiiry scwcr bonds in the amount of $225,000 for thc pur pose of providing funds for en larging ami extending thc sani tary scwcr system of Mocksville. This includes the reconstruction ol ,sewage treatment plants and kllii’ construction of additional Fsewcr mains and lines. The vole would also give, nu- thorizntlon for tho levy nnd col lection of suillcicnt tax for the payment of the principal of and the Interest on said bonds.t Registration books for this clcc- tlyn will open for the registration of voters not heretofore registered beginning Snturdny, Sept. 15, nnd closing Saturday. Sept. 29.' Books will remain open nt thc polling p’nee from 9 a.m. until sunset on each Saturday during the period. Mrs. Louise Meronry will serve as registrar, for this election. Thc bond Vote is being called a.s the result of nn order by the North Carolina Stream Sanitation Commission requiring all muni cipalities in the Yadkin Valley Watershed to stop pollution of the streams. Watson nnd Hart, consulting engineers of Greensboro, have surveyed thc locnl situation nnd mode rceomnicndatlons as to how the town can correct It's sewage disposal system. Thc money-to carry out this plan is being sought in tlie vote scheduled for October Ot-li. ^ - , 7 SAMPLE BALLOT O F F IC IA L B A L L O T ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER „ ; 1. To vote FOB any amendment, make a cross JxJ mark in the square tp the' left .of tlie word FOR.2. To vote AGAINST any amendment, moke a croaa gj mark in the square to the left of the word AGAINST. v3. Off you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and getanother; S P E C IA L SESSIO N SC H Q Q L A M E N D M E N T j~~| FOR constitutional amendment authorizing education expense grants for private education and authoriring local vote to suspend total schools. CD AGAINST constitutional amendment authorizing education expense grants for private education and authorizing local voie to suspend local . schools. R EG U LA R S E S S IO N A M E N D M E N T S L ■ *□ FOR. amendment allowing limited necessary compensation of members of the General Assembly. □ AGAINST amendment allowing limited necessary compensation’of . members ofIhe General Assembly. ; O FOR constitutional amendment changing the date for <ohyenicg the General’Assembly from January to Febrnary.- , . v, V G! AGAINST changing the datefotcotovening the General Assembly from January to February,, r ■Q FOR amendment authorizing married woman to exercise; powers of attorney conferred upon her by her husband, f~| AGAINST ameadmettt.autharizing married woman to exercise powers of attorney conferred upon her by her hatband. Citizens To Vote Saturday School Plan Rotary Host At Davie Academy The Mocksville Rotary Club was host Tuesday night at the Davie Academy Community Building to the fanners of that community. J. A. Glazcncr, community planning’ specialist of N. C. State College, was the principal speak er. Mr. Glazener spoke on tho value of working together to im prove a community and showed slides depicting various programs of other communities. He was in troduced by Dave Rankin. Rotary President, D. J. Mando presided ovcr-the program- J...N. Smoot, head of thc Davie Acad emy Community Council, welcom ed the group to thc community. Clyde Young responded for the Rotarians. Leo Williams explained ihe development program of the Davie Academy community. Around 66 Rotarians and farm ers were present. Tlie meal was served by the ladies of thafcom nuinity. Fish Arc Stocked In Cedar Creek ' The Wildlife Resources Com- mii-’-'in has completed stocking of 735 Rock Bass, averaging one inch in length In the waters of Cedar Creek. District Game and Fish Pro- trctor. W. C, Phipps, dircctcd the release of the fish and solicited as sistance from members of the local wildlife club and other interested sportsman. T. B. Woodruff as sisted in the stocking. Thc Wildlife Resources Com mission points out that the co operative effort of all those In tel csted in thc State's fish and game resources will be'required to bring about better fishing, the favorite outdoor recreation of so many Americans. Approximately 300 of the Hard Rook Bass were put in thc waters ol Cedar Creek at the bridge on j Highway 158. The remainder of thc fish were put in the waters no tiie bridge , on Farmington Road. ROY HOWARD Roy Howard, representative of thc Southland Life Insurance Company, has won nn nil ex pense paid trip with Mrs. How ard to Atlantic City, N. J., 'to nttend the crowning ceremonies o f: Miss America for 1956-57. The; Howards will stay at the famous Clnrldgc Hotel while at tending this convention. Mr. Howard won this trip as the leading agent in North Carolina for thc first six months of this year. Schedule Given For IL D. Chib Meetings Bixby Club fill meet with Mrs. Ruth. Orrell on Thursday, Sept, 6, at 2 p.m. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Norman Byerly, on Friday Sept. 7, at 1:30 p.m. Smith Grove Club ,will.meet with Mrs. S. R. Cbrnntzer on Tuesday, Sept. 11, nt 8 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Green Barnes on Wed ncsday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Knppa Club will meet In thc Community Building, on Thucs dny, Sept. 13, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Mary Koontz and Mrs. Betty Jean Frccmanl Clarksville Club will meet oil Friday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Roger Whitaker and Mrs.-Cecil Cranflli. Meeting place will be announced later. ASC 'Seeks New Office Manager An announcement was made this week that a new manager for the Davie County ASC ofiicc would be appointed. Mlss Faith Deadmon, who has been oflicc manager for the past ten years, has said that under the new reclassification plan she Is not interested in being reappoint ed to this position bccausc of the increasing rcsponsibiltics. However, she will continue to work with thc ASC oflicc. C. V. Smoot, chairman of thc Davie Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said that applications would be ac cepted for thc position of oflicc manager from Sept. 6 through Sept. 18. Application blanks may be secured from thc Davlc County ASC oflicc In Mocksville. Election Bapixtmhvr 8. 109ft. r* w CVialnjiaft Moia. Board bt-Ehciioiii1 5JH. BLACK lVELDElt REUNION Thc annual Blackwelder Reunion will be held on Sept. 9 at thc old home pi a co near the Chestnut Grove Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring picnic dinner PREACHING AT CAI.VARY Thc Rev. J. Horald Lom.-n will preach at the Calvary Church Sundny afternoon at 2:30 p.m. LOI!GE~MKETlNG There will ..be a regular mect- lng_.nf_\tncksv.iUc_Masonic Lodec Friday night, Sept, 7, at 8 p.m. SCHOOL O r.N ST irU CT .ON A school of instruction for thc Lodges In the 56th Masonic Dis trict will be lield in Mocksville on Sept. 10 at 8 p.m., and in Yndkinville ou Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Polls To Be Open From 6:30 to 630 Saturday, the people of this county will join with those of tho rest of the state ln voting on four amendments to thc state’s consti tution. One amendment has to do with the public schools of North Caro lina. The other three arc amend ments drawn and passed by the regular session of thc General As sembly ln 1955 and deal with compensation of members of the General Assembly: thc date of con vening thc General Assembly; and right of -the wife to oxcrcisc power • of attorney. The public school amendment has become popularly known as ■ “The Pearsall Plan.” The passage of this amendment would put Into * immediate effect as law six of thc eight bills passed by the . special session of the General Assembly. Two other bills passed by that special session have already be come law. One of these authorizes and directs county boards of edu cation to assign children to schools and thc other condemns and pro tests against “oppressive and usur- . pntion of power by the Supreme Court of the United States,’’ and calls upon other states and thc U. S. Congress “to bring nn end to this tryannlcal usurpation of power.” The six other bills will not be come a law if thc amendment is defeated, Saturday. If passed, they will became law at once, but like all law, will be subject to repeal, extension, modification, or revis ion at the will of future General Assemblies. ..The effect of the Pearsall Plan amendment would be to imple ment provisional legislation al ready passed which would: 1. Permit a child to rccclvc an expense grant for attendance at a private, non-sectarian school if thc child were assigned, against thc wishes of his parents or guar dian, to a .public" school attended \ by a child of another racc, and if thc child could not be assigned to a different public school In which the races were not mixed. 2. Permit a local community to suspend operation of any one or nil of thc public schools in that community by a majority vote of those voting on the question of suspension In thc units of popu lation involved. The other three amendments to be voted upon arc as follows: No. 1. To lncrcasc thc maximum number of days forW hich mcm- bcrs of thc General Assembly may rcccivc compensation and to authorize thcT, General Assembly to provide subsistence and travel allowance for members engaged ln legislative duties. No. 2. To changc the date for convening the General Assembly from January to February. No. 3. To authorize a married woman to execute a power of at torney conferred by her husband. The polls In the county will be open from 6:30 to 6:30 on Satur day. "The Pearsall Plan" has been endorsed by school organizations throughout the state such as the State Board of Education, North Carolina Education Association, State Superintendent's Association, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘Rebels’ To Seek Sccond Win Friday At Statesville Davie Pounds Out 27-6 Win Over Ivcrncrsvillc Tiie Davie High School "Rcb els" mnde their football dobu Saturday night with a crushing 27-6 victory over the Kernel's- ville Red Raiders at Rich Park. ♦What was estimated us th< largest crowd ever to attend an nthlctlc event at Rich Park wlt- rs?raed~tlTCropcTnins-KKmcr-----— . ■ Davie Will meet thc Statesville Greyhounds on Friday night at 8 p.m. at Statesville. Statesville is a Class A A school and had scouts present at the game here Satur day night. Du vie took a 13-0 lead Satur- sy night before Kcrncrsvillc's •lass A team scorcd, and wound ,i with two more touchdowns in ic final period. Kcrncrsvillo was cld to 33 yards rushing. Richard .Stafford got Davie's irst score in the sccond period 011 v onc-yard plunge, capping a 45- mrd drive. A 30 yard reverse by '. N, Anderson was the big gainer, md Mackie Deadmon’s 14-yard iass to Anderson put thc ball 011 “hc_oneTard-llnc:----—-................. Dickie Nail, who made two touchdowns, put Davie ahead 13- 0 in thc third quarter on a plunge . (Continued on Pace Z) / ___________AovcrU»cmettt __ SIX DIAMOND, SET. 587i50—FOSTEir'S WATCH SUOl’, MockwvUlc. N. C. PACK TWO THE MOCKS VTLLti] (N. C.) ENifeRPfci^fi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1056 Macedonia The Cub Scouts of Pack 502 who attended the ball game last Friday night to see the Twins (Winston - Salcmi defeat the Kinston ftnglcs, 6-5. were Chester V-Vst, Miteliel Matthews, Gerald Kiddle, Wayne Byerly, Chip Essie. Hob Ui'dilfn and Billy and Bobby Wilkins, Duvid Cope nlso attend ed ui u kul'sI of the Cubs. Every one who attended ihe stame last Friday night received a picturo of tin; Twins ball club. Pink Hendrix Is still in the City Hospitnl In Winston - Salem where lie hns been since Aug. 26. Kis condition Is considered fair but complications are possible and It is still uncertain how long he will lwve to remain In thc hospital. Sunday morning at the worship service ot Macedonia the guest speaker will bo Edwin L. Stockton who will speak on. and show tho results of, tiie building program of the Moravian Church. Mr. Stockton hos been invited here by the Macedonia Church Board. Mr. and Mrs. "Chip" Hendrix are the proud parents of a five pound and five ounce baby daugh. ter who was born Aug. 31 at 1 p.m. nt the Cnsstevens Hospitnl. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Miss Peggy Douthit. The baby's name Is Pamela Sue. Charlie Ward, who has been on the sick list for n long time, ts about tho same. Mrs. George Thomas hns been sick nt home with virus pneu monia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Riddle nnd Vnnco hnve gone on n vaca tion to Florida with Mr. nnd Mrs. Brynnt Cook. They expect to be gone nil week. Mrs. Willis Riddle ls running Lnwrences store with the help of Mrs. James Ellis nnd Gsburii Ellis. Baltimore YOUR COUNTY AGENT Leo F. Williams, County Agent Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder en tertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe West- niorelnnd of. Gcrmnnton nt nn out door supper Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bnrney were Saturdny night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Challln. Mrs. Pnul Jones had her tonsils removed Tuesday. Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance nnd Miss Emmy Riddle of Yad kin Vnlley were week end guests In tlie home of Mrs.' Della Corn- ntzer. •• •" , Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Baity visit ed relatives In Courtney Sundny. On their way home from Bnnn- or Elk, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Corn- ntzer stopped for a visit with Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Monday nfter noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stev.e Orrell nc- companied the young people of the Methodist Church to Camp Betty Hastings over the week end. Those from our community who attended the outing were Doro thy Ann Cornatzer, Joyce Tucker and Barbara Ann Orrell. Several were present in Mocks ville nt the football game of the Davie High School Saturday night. Many remarks were heard concerning the attractiveness of the Rebels' uniform and their playing ability. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall en tertained friends and relatives who had attended the Beauchamp reunion earlier Sunday. m iiu k A lto fl Rebels Seek from the three. That climaxed a drive of 50 yards iucludcd 30-yard runs by Anderson. Deadmon and Wayne Myers. Kernersvlllc's William Bennett i;oi his team back in the game in the third quarter. Faking a pass, he swept around his right end and went 45 yards to a touchdown. Nail mads his second score in the fourth quarter,. going over from the four after a 35 yard drive. Anderson’s 13 and 9-yard runs sparked the march. End Monroe McDaniel blocked a Kernersville punt at the 20 and recovered it in tho ond zone for another score. Wayne Myers made two extra point son runs, with Richard Stof- ford maUIn gone. The other extra point failed when following a pen alty, a pass foil incomplete. Davie scored touchdown and ex tra point in the second period to take a 7-0 lead at halftime. Com ing back strong in the second half, thc Rebels added six points in the third period, and following the Kernersvillc score, roared back In the fourth to chalk up 14 more points. Davie was way ahead In the statistical department, making 13 —first downs-to-Kcrnar.sv.ille-3-Dn - POULTRY SUGGESTIONS When Should Pullets Be Housed? Ask 12 dlfleront poultry raisers when they house their pullets, and you will probably get a dozen dilferent answers. Some will say pullets should be housed when they reach a certain age, while others sny watt until they have developed good body size. Then, there arc those thnt say pullets should be housed when produc tion starts; nnd some sny when they nre laying nround 15 to 25 per cent. There nre a few that wait until It is convenient. Of course, there Is usually the problem as to what to do with the old hens. If the lions are laying well, should they be kept until production slows down before sell ing them nnd making room for the pullets? W ith egg prices ris ing and the old hens laying large eggs, it Is hard to sell them. Some will tell you that If you move the old. layers, they will stop laying as they nrif’just iooking^for an ex eunt to/quit nnywny. On the other hind, fS' lt fair to the pullets to leave them on range until the old hens nre sold? Perhaps the Idenl time to house pullets is when they are well developed and n few days before the flock starts to lay. Pullets should bc housed as they start laying or by the time they are in five and not Inter than ten per cent lay. Pullets will de velop a routine or habit; and If this routine is broken, it may throw them into a partial molt. Bad habits such as laying on the floor arc hard to break and is cnn be costly. Therefore, It is a good practice to have thc pullets housed by the time they start to lay. If it ls desirable to keep the old hens, they can be culled and moved to a shed or range shelters to make room for the pullets. If they are culled and moved care fully at night, they may be trans ferred without affecting produc Men. Rcady-to-lay pullets are friend ly and easy to handle If you treat them gently. Rough handling can injure and upset the birds so that production can be affected. Re member, pullets should be handled ■with care for they are the profit makers for the next 12 months. September Reminders 1. Keep good records to show dn ill' operations for improvements nnd to help correct mistakes. Demonstration flock records are wanted for comparison of breeds nnd strains. See your county agent or home agent for information und record forms. 2. Plan a grazing crop to raise your pullets on next spring. One test found that pullets raised' on a good range had 10 per cent better llvabllity and 5 per cent more eggs than those raised in confinement. 3. Be sure your pullets have plenty of feeding and watering spnee. Each one hundred birds should have four feeders six feet long and one five-foot automatic fountain or six to nine gallons of water dally. 4. Gather eggs often. Hold in a cool, moist room. Sell Fresh Eggs. Advance Baptist Plan For Homecoming, Dedication Program To Be Held Sunday At New Church -1 calves for the Statesville Feeder Cnlf Snle and have not turned their consignment sheets to the County Agent's Oflice should so so immediately. These ealves must be vaccinated 14 dnys prior to the sale and this time ls drawing near. The calves that have not been vaccinated will be vaccinated and field Inspected on Monday, Sept. 10 — so If we have not received your consignment sheet In thc County Agent’s OfHce, please get lt In immediately. POST TREATING AND FENCE CONSTRUCTION DEMONSTRATION Many fences In the county are •being built without using the proper method of corner construc tion and treating of posts. H. M. Ellis, In Charge, Agricul tural Engineering Extension and John Grey, Forestry Extension, gtnte College, will hold a dem onstration on fence construction and post treating at the E. C, Ta tum Farm, Cooleemee, on Thurs day, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p.m. This demonstration will be in teresting and informative, *.:and we hope you will be there to;jet this Information which anyone with livestock needs In construct ing of fences. SOIL TESTING INFORMATION There isn't much time left to get your lime nnd fertilizer fe- cjuirements lined up for the fall seeding of pasture. Getting the .right amounts of these two importnnt items put on your lnnd before or at seeding is one of the most important steps in ensuring a high yield of high quality forage for several years to come. Pastures that arc not properly established frequently have to be reseeded, and this is nil expensive operation. Reseeding can nlinost always be prevented by making tlie original seeding in a well pre pared, properly limed and fertil ized seed bed. Farmers of Davie County are urged not to neglect these important items in the es tablishment of tlieir pastures. North Carolina farmers have at tlieir disposal the services of one of the best equipped soil testing I laboratories in the United States. | If soil samples are sent to this I li’b, lime and fertilizer rcquire- i ments can be determined scientif- j ically in keeping with tlie needs j of the soil of each individual farm. ! Farmers of Davie County arc urg ed to take advantage of this free service and thereby, take a big and important st.:p toward the establishment of a high yielding, money making permanent pasture. Information on soli sampling as well as mailing boxes and cartons can be obtained from the County Agent’s Oflice or from the A3C. SCS, or. Vocational ■ Agriculture teachers. The Soil Testing Divis ion of the North Carolina Depart- metn of Agriculture is giving very prompt scrvice on all samples, so get your soil tested now before you seed that pasture.. vie gained 178 yards rushing to for Kernersville, and 40 yards on passes to a minus 5 for Ker- r.ersvllle. Kernersville attempted nine passes without a completion. Davie completed 2 out of 7 passes. Each team lost the ball one time cach on fumbles. Davie was pen alized a total of 70 yards ,as com pared to 10 for Kernersville. FALL ARAIY WORMS Fall Army worms have been re ported in the county. Farmers should check their pasture land and other crops every few (fays. This., insect—mill.-nnmplntply nlenn the land when they enter a field If any trouble is found, It should be reported to the County Agent's Oflice; they will be able to get a pest control company that can spray the crops. STATESVILLE FEEDER CALF SALE People desiring to consign Mr. and Mrs. Morris Are Hosts At Supper Mrs. E. C. Morris, chairman of Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, was hostess at a circle meeting Tues day afternoon at her home on North Main St. After the meet- inu 'the members met their hus bands at the lake where Mr. and Mrs. Morris served supper after which fishing was enjoyed by the 80 guests present. Homecoming a n d dedication services for the Advance Bnptist Church will be held Sunday. The program order for the day will be as follows; Sunday School. 10 n.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon, service by the Rev. L. M. Tenery. 12 noon to 12:10, note burning 12:10 to 1:15, dinner and fellow ship. 1:15 to 2:30. singing. In the yenr 1803, on Sundny, March 26, a group of people met during thc afternoon in an old factory building belonging to Alex Spring. At this session, the Ad vance Missionary Bnptist Church wns organized. There were 15 charter members of this church — 13. coming from the Fork Baptist Church and the others from Reeds. Of these, Mrs. M. E. Tucker and Mrs. Mollie Call are still living. Tho church secured a lot con sisting of two and one-fourth acres from W. H. Orrell and wife for $168.75. j. Plans were made for erecting a house of worship and in 1896 the white frame building was completed. The Rev. B. K. Mason was pastor at that time. On May 28, 1893, a Sunday School was organized with A. C. Wood as the first superintendent. In the. year 1920. the Baptist Young Peoples Union was begun. The following year the Woman's Missionary Society was organized. For years the church held reg ular preaching services 'only once a month and not too much pro gress was seen. Membership con tinued to be below 50. As time passed a need was felt for classrooms and a graded Sun dny School. However, work wns deferred from yenr to yenr. A storm In 1949 left the frame build* ins,' leaning in such a way thnt n decision was made to tear the building down and rebuild. Under the leadership of the Rev. L. M. Tenery, who was at that time pastor at Fork, the con gregation began the actual work of building a new church building. Materials from the old church were used inside of the new cement block building. Several ladies of tlie church pulled nails from the lumber, sawed off boards, and kept material in the reach of the carpenters. Finally the building was completed and the first ser um s were held on the first Sun-, day of January of 1050. 'Since that time greater progress lms been made. With the Rev. C. E. Crawford as pasta]1, services arc ; now held each Sunday. A home for the pastor was completed in May, 1955. In the erection of the new’ build ing, it was -necessary to borrow $3,000 fromv the Bank of Davie j lo be paid back monthly over n i period of six years. The note was. ! paid off five months before the last- payment was due. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn | Are Dinner Hosts I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn enter tained at a dinner Monday even ing at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host and hostess, Claude Horn, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Everette Carlton and daughter. Joyce of St. Louis. Mo.; and Mrs. Horn’s aunt, Mrs, Lena eooper, of Clemmons.--------- _____ © © B ig B a rg a in S a l e p • SAVE • • SAVE • SAVE • 11 EARIHMASTER TRACTORS ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PLUS BIG SAVINGS ON MATCHED, ATTACHABLE IMPLEMENTS IIERE!S THE STORY: INITIATIVE . The world, refuses to give a man n boost until he has climbed close i to the top on his own. LET GEORGE DO IT ' HUMAN NATURE Some people love peace so much The right thing to do is to for- thnt they would be willing to let give -and forget, but most people others fight for it. , can't do two things at once. W E H A V E 11 Eirthm nler M O D EL C TR A C TO R S, slightly used as demonstra tors, cannot be told from new— carry NEW tractor guarantee, backed by factory parts stock and factory service. Here’s your opportunity to own with pride, the ■World’s finest 1-14” plow tractor, completely equipp ed ,at an unbelievably low price. Equipm ent includes Continental 15 H P Red Seal 4 Cylinder, water cooled engine, governor,’ the incomparable Duo-matic h y draulic system, electric starter and lights, oversize 9 x 24” tires, wheeiweights in all four wheels, hy- draulically controlled h itch fram e and drawbar, in cluding rocker arm shaft w ith hydraulic cylinder. Ross cam and lever steering, latest type automotive individual disc brakes for short turns, service brake, pressurized cooling system, patented comfort seat, platform , fenders, all instrum ent gauges mounted in panel, adjustable wheel tread— 38” to 64" in 4” in crem ents, adjustable height, adjustable wheelbase, beautiful 3 tone enamel finish. M any, m any other features that mean so much to the owner. Extrem ely low maintenance and oper ating costs— 2 to 3 quarts per hour fuel economy. More than 5000 Earthm aster Tractors arc now in use on Am erican Farm s. f ' Matched implements available include one and two way 14” moldboard plows, one and two way, side mounted 26” disc plows, one and two row corn, . cotton and tobacco cultivators, corn and cotton planters with fertilizer attachm ents, transplanters, disc harrows, spring tooth harrows, G foot, side mount ed m ower:, powerful front end loaders, heavy duty bulldozer blades, rear scrapeis, etc., etcv 3 5 % DISCOU N T On all implements purchased with these tractors during this sale only. Here’s your golden opportunity to own an EA R TH M A STER — now m anufactured right here in Statesville, North Carolina — at a- terrific saving. Come NOW — see these tractors and implements on display — and buy yours before they are gobbled up. These tractors and mattched implements, all hy- draulically controlled, are NOW on dispaly at EAR/I’H- M A STER M FG . CO., IN C., located in the m ain build ing’, leased from Turner Mfg. Co , Plant No. 1, Wise Street, Statesville, N. C. E A R T H M A S T E R M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . , I n c . P. O. B O X 1044 PHO N E 8539 •® m TlITJftSMV, SEPTEMBER fi, 1,058 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA HE THREE ® Officers Arrest uiree After Needniore Melee Three men were nrrested Satur- day night by State Highway Pa trolman and Rowan County qlllc- ers ns the aftermath of nn niter- • cation at Gene’s Place on the • Needmore Road. State Highway Patrolman E. M. Jones had gone to the place to question a youth who, according to information the Highway Pn- [ trol had received, was AWOL from the Army and who, the patrolman j oe Smilh is a hard mnn to thought, might nlso be implicat- {ind. I learned on looking for him. cd in the theft of some ment. ^ot only hns this mythical Amori- Pntrolnian Jones said he w e n tcnn |JL,cn nominated for high of- inlo Gene’s Place around 0 p.m., l1c0 but thls coUlmn has" used his Snturday, to seek Frederick Oscar j nfirne f01. years when It nppenred Stanley, 18 yenrs old, of Mocks-1 tlmt the pronoun "I" seemed too ville. Route 1, who was wnxited consplcioiis. So-when it was nn- for questioning for being AWOL lunmt.ecl thnt n colonel diaries from the Army nnd ln lnrceny of some ment.Cobb, former Kentucklnn, wns setting up .national, hendqunrtcrsAs Pntrolmnn Jones entered the. f01. j 00 gniith for Vice Persident the place, two boys were sitting on ^ i went over to see whnt wns opposite ends of the counter. One (-0jng on. At the nddrcss given, of the boys darted out of the door ( n o W est 42nd Street, the name of and Patrolman Jones took the Joe smith wns not on the build- other one, Rufus Wnllnce, up to . |1)(, directrory, neither wns thnt Sheriff Arthur Shuping of Rowan of Colonel Cobb. So I caught the County, who wns nbout a quarter I «,eif_sel*vice OIGVMffl' "tffid “rode " all of a mile up the rond. | tlie way to the top. An office door While Pntrolmnn Jones was with n chiropractor's name on it gone, Frederick Stanley came back | Wns open. This gentleman had no to the establishment. When Sher- knowledge of Joe. On another floor iff Shuping and Patrolman Jones n tnilor looked me up and down ns if I needed a' new suit of clothes. Then I climbed the stairs lo the penthouse nnd en route, two cuddling pigeons on the roof look ed at me with some suspicion. No Joe Smith there. I did find an oflice, however, with no name on lt but with a personable giri in side . Miss Emma Eckert, she turned out to bo. and snld she wns much interested In.Joe Smith. returned, they saw that some of the boys in the place were hold ing him there. Sidney Durham, Melvin Pope nnd Stanley’s broth er, Joseph, were scuffling with : him when they arrived. When the officers attempted to put the hand cuffs on him, he refused and start- • ed fighting and cursing. Finally they managed to handcuff him to Wallace, and that wns when Lu- ■••ther Stanley, 67 yenrs old, Fred- ..^.erlck's father," and Joseph, 29- /• years old, tried to take him away . - from the officers. ' ‘ Durham. Pope, Luther Stanley ' ■’and Joseph Stanley then got into .’••a scrap, but the oillcers finally ;.:broke it up. • Frederick Stanley continued to THE REV. FRANK BAKER of Grent Brltlan will speak at a special county wide rally at the First Methodist Church In Mocksville on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Methodist Plan Special For Sunday fect by the company, will clnlm thnt It wns.his orlginnl thought, nnd nsk dnmnges. For instance. n large automobile company receiv ed a nunsolicited idea for adding to tire life by moving the spnre „____. , , _ . „ . _ from the running bonrd inside the P'!!1-I.,mb nnmrmrt.llimt-.. Thp This Will be a COUnty Wide rally Meeting The Methodist Churches of Dn vie County will meet nt the First Methodist Church ln Mocksvillc on trunk compnrtmcnt. The com pnny was already planning to do this, but hnd to pay the unsolicit ed iden-sender anyway. for the purpose of hearlAg the Rev. Frank Baker of Grent Britian. Mr. Baker is attending the World Methodist Conference at Lake Junnluskn, Sept. 1-12. He Is one of 2500 delegates, representing 18 million Methodist nround the world. These delegates will-be mov ing into the area of North Caro- A child in a local school was nsked to tell thc main facts In the life of tlie "grandfather of our country,” He arose nnd said: “Ben- On the wnll wore two slogans, one J»'nln Frnnkllri_was born In Bos- South Cn\.ollna nnd Tennes. saving: "We get too soon old nnd • rode to Philadelphia on a too late smart." Another stated, Il,oat' bol'8ht n loaf of blend nnd ‘•.Work fnscinntes me. I enn sit and ■in,t 11 unde1- hls arm nnd whlle I ........................ watch it for hours." I thanked walking down the street, n womnn 0f the First Methodist Church, Is- the girl nnd mnde my wny to the,srnv 0 sued nn invitation to the public sec on Sunday to preach nt the vnrious rallies. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg, pastor olevntor. Maybe Joe Smith wns up above there in that clenr summer sky: or perhaps he wns down among those small-looking pco-, V thrented the officers and dcclar- i.ed: "I'll wreck the car. I ’ll k ill' pje moving along the sidewalks. •‘ all of us.” I Or mnybe he is just in the hearts ’The*-ofllcers radioed for he lp'0f the common people. <>£from the Dnvie County Patrolmen 5----;—- J. Badgett and A. W. Cos, and \New York Is not like that often j ;;\vith their help took the men to pictured in the movies, you will V;: Sheriff Shuping’s office ln Rowan fInd if y0u? do not already know. ^ County. «,■».•«. <..«•; • AijfnunB^ffiliojfe from.Georgia came ■ Officers said thnt the men hnd h‘eV§ rot«£(e flrst time and arrived (g.been drinking. The arrests took nt the Pennsylvania Station. He ^approximately 30 minutes. | entered a loxicob nnd when the /gj Luther Stanley and Josepli driver asked him #here hc wanted ^S ta n le y were released on $200 l0 g0( the lad replied in his best ;s'obond pending trial, while Fred- m0vle - hero manner, “Grand Cen- (§crlck Stanley was held in the Ro- tl.nl station — and step on it." /gvnn County Jail on charges of re- ' Tho cab shot out of the station, j.'sisting arrest, cursing a n . officer,1 nnd went so fast that the young • , ^and being AW O t fromnhe Army.-fejiow spent niost 'of the way to Later Saturday evening. A|len the station on the floor. feA . Stower. who was ' originally ( . ________ '.'.-'\from’ West Virginia, was picked up ijj'.nt the Stanley home for being ' AWOL from the Army. He was I married the woman and discovered, clcctricity,to attend this meeitng on Sunday night. Soy in” visiting her husband's ves- etnblo and flower gardens-. Bob Motrtgomcry, Jimmy Brock, Richard Brock, Bill Brook, Lnurle Brock enjoyed the Lnbor Day week end nt the Carolina Beaches, Mr. and Mi's. David L. Simm ons and son, Lnry, of Grifton, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Bogi'i'. Lillie Warren, who hns been visiting l'.l'j grandparents, returned With them. Miss Nnncy Boger spent lnst week nt home. Miss Mirn Sledge of Burlington wns her Sundny guest. They left'Mondny for Gas tonia. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, Jr., nf Greensboro were Mondny guests j if Rev. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, III. | Miss Louise Seats, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats, grad-. uated Fridny night, from the Mooresvllle Hospitnl. She receiv ed n reward ns the most out standing surgical nurse. Miss Bet Montgomery, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery. grndunted from the Chnrlotte Memorinl’ Hospitnl lnst Thursdny. She received two honors. One wns a top honor In obstetrical nursing and the; other was best bed-side nurse. Misses Montgomery and Sents nre grnduntes of the Farm ington High School. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman nre very happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, Monday, Sept. 3. Mrs. Hartman and baby nre ln the Davie County Hospitnl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Scholtes bf Winston - Salem, W. E. Scholtes of Durham, Mr. and- Mrs. G. A. Hartman were Sunday guests of Mi's. N. H. Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley. Mrs. J. C. Galloway returned to her home In Greenville Tuesday after visiting with hei> sisters, Mrs. J. Vv. Williams and Miss Vndn Johnson, for several tfbeks. Rev. and Mrs. Crnwford nnd of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Jarvis nnd fnmlly, nnd the Bnptlst Mlsslon- nry who Is one of the guest spenk- crs nt - the Baptist Church this week, were Sundny dinner guests Miss Comllln .Jarvis. • Miss Pntsy Johnson Is confined to her home with rheumatic fever. She Is a student In the third grade. LOAFERS AND OXFORDS CLOSE-OUTS — BROWN — BLACK — TAN ----GOODYEAR WELTS — — m $7.95 Values Now Only $2.98 -ALL S ALES FIN A L- ’ Hurry To ocksville Cash Store On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Sensationa ® An' old-time Broadway actor said he once hnd a little skit with Ann Pennington, in which he sent her a gift of flowers. "Oh," she exclaimed with rapture (as they called it then), “They’re perfectly lovely. There’s even a little dew on them.” 'l^ie ,gld act^gailpntly replied, "Yes, there is,. )iut I^nim to pay it oiV Saturday.” Large companies are glad to re ceive new ideas — but they wouldC ’flWUL IIUIU bliu ivua I . .. .g lie ld in jail pending, arrival of m.ther get them in their own wny ''•-military authorities.Tiie reason is because often the idea sent in by mall is not new. It’s a fact tliot carelossness adds but later the sender will claim lt (•• to the cares of life. wns and if the idea is put Into ef- ELECTION. The stakes are un usually high this year for North Carolina and the South in the Congressional elections. If the Republicnns gain control of Con gress ,it will mean the South will lose a majority of the major com mittee chalnnansips In both the Your savings, large or small, j dially w e 1 c o m e here! Open a sav- I—in ^ s - a e c o u n l- n m ^ — Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY The Villnge Choir, made up of people In this community who are interested'ln music and in group singing,'-'‘met last Wednesday ln the schbol auditorium with a large number present. Mrs. M. B. De- Jarnette is the director; Mrs. W. B. Smith, pianist: Mrs. N. H. Lashley, chnirmnn; nnd Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. J. C. Harp representatives who keep In touch with the members. The' Choir meets each Wednesday night bc- fore-the-first-and-fourth-Simdnys; If you are interested, come and join the choir ns they nre now be ginning to practice for a Christ mas program. John Frank Johnson of Charles ton, S. C., was a Sundny visitor here. His mother. Mrs. J. F. John son of the Children’s Home, ac companied him to Charleston Mon dny for n short visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Hicks re turned Wednesday after vacation ing in Florida. Mrs. C. B. Seats continues to show Improvement and Is now en House and Senate. When committee. chairmanships nre considered in light of civil rights and other legislation in which the South has a deep in terest. this year’s election becomes even more Important. SENATE. In the Senate, for ex ample, if the Republicans gain control of Congress, it will mean that Sen. James Eastland of Miss issippi will be rcplnced as chnir mnn of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee by Sen. Alexander W'ley of Wisconsin. This is the com mittee that handles all civil rights legislation. Just as important is the Senate Labor nnd Public'Welfare Com mittee, which handles most of the social legislation other thnn civil rights. If the Democrats lose con trol of Congress, Sen.'Lister Hill cf Alabnmn will be replaced as chairman of this committee by Sen. Alexander Smith of New Jer sey. * Other Senate commltte chair manships that would be taken away from southerners if the Re publicans win Congress are: Agriculture, now held by Sen. Allen Ellender of Louisana would go to Sen. George Aiken of Ver mont; Armed Services, now held by Sen, Richard Russell of Georgia would go to Sen. Styles . Bridges o) New Hampshire: Banking nnd Currency, now held by Sen. J. \V. Fulbright of Arknnsas would go to Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana; ■Finance-,-now-held by Gen. Iln n y Hj Mocksville Building & Loan Association M O C K S V ILLE , N O RTH C A R O LIN A Byrd of Virginia would go to Sen. Edward Martin of Pennsylvania; Government Operations now held by Sen. John McClellan of Arkan sas would go to Sen. Josephx Mc Carthy of Wisconsin; and Post Of fice and Civil Service, now held by Sen. Olin Johnston of South Carolina would go to Sen. Franl: Carlson of Kansas, ®Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 M OCKSVILLE, N. C / j j ® i ) ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ) ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 W iV .V tV .W .V .V ///.% % V /.'.V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . HIM M ill V W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , SCHOOL AT FORT EUSTIS Warrant" offlccr James Camp bell will leave for Fort Euslls, Va , on Sept. 4 for 14 weeks of main tenance schooling after spending the pnst week here with his wife ond parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell. WEEKEND AT GROVE PARK Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter, Lou, vacationed at Grove Park inn, Asheville, the pnst week end. RACK FROM RIDGECREST Mrs. W. H. Doric! in-.s returned to hcr home on North Main 8:., tilter spending the summer month.-, nt hcr homo in Ridgccrcst. ENTERS MITCHELL COLLEGE Miss Ailonc Lagle, daughter <H' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Lnglc of Rout” 1 will enter Mitchell Collage, t-tatesvll'e, on Sept. 3 ,for one year of Intensive- Business Education BACK FROM GREENSBORO Mrs. Donnn Rankin has return ed to hcr son's home, D. C. R-.'.p- •.in, nnd M;v.. -Rankin on No/tli Main Street after sp'.T.ding some time In nnd around Greensboro with relatives. TO CLAYTON FOR VISIT Mr. nnd Mrs Prw.ilice Camp bell nnd son, Bill, will leave £. u- urdny (or Clayton wIv.tc. they \.'1)1 visit her mother, Mrs Tdn Barnes, for n week. Mrs. •‘.nines will '•(- turn home w;t'i th-.ir. for n visil. BEACH VACATION Mr. nnd Mrs. Ii. R. Pnrbcr nnd son, Jerry, spsni uevoral dnys week nt Ocenn LVivrt. S. C. Tluy were nlso rec-ir.t e'lcsts of Mr. a ad Mrs. O. C. McGlmsey In North Wilkesboro. RECUPERATING AT HOME . N. T. Foster, who fell Inst wi'.- k nnd broke sewrnl ribs, ."3 recuper ating nt Ills home hero. Mr. Fo-it jr expects to be out In several \vick3. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnsl-jne und John Johnstone, spent Sun dny nnd Mondny in the mountain!’. Mrs. Johnston.j visited her moth er, Mrs. H. O. Smith, In Hender sonville and Mr Johnstone anti sm wcre In Wnynesvlllo on business. Miss Willie Miller ls spomliiw thc week in Moorcsville, the guest of hcr .sisters, Mrs. Price- Sherrill nnd Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall. Mr. nnd Mrs. R N. Clciiixnt and Mite Charlotte Clement of R..1- riish (.pent ^undav here frith !rs sister. Mrs. J. K. Shrek, and Mi Sl.tok. They wore enroute to f'pshviUc, Tenn., where Miss Cle.u- ciit will resume her work nuo.v spending thc past month with hcr im ron: s. Miss Mnrle Johnson returned to Wilmington Sundny with the M. G. Allisons- for-n short-visit. it*- sjK is M ifs Cnthoritii- Stone of Fli. C ltj. Vn., wns a Rucst of Miss Marie Johnson last Fridny and Satiiroay. O.timer Snnfoi:! nirlvcd hoir*.** f**4 Tucscny from Myrtle Dench, S. C„ w'ifirc lie wns n Mfe C-inrd on the bf.iel. ctu-'lng the s' nu.ier moni.ns. Mondny guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough wns her sister, Mrs. * Charlie Mills, of Statesville. 11 W. N. Wilkins of Charlotte spent! jf Sundny here, thc guest of Mrs.1 W. R. Wilkins. ' | Mrs. W. L. Champion nnd | daughter, Mrs. David Spry, nnd children nnd Mrs. J. A. Reynolds were week end guests of W. L. Champion In Norfolk, Va., and thc lattcr's son, Harley, ln Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. K. Purvis and daughter of Chnrlcston, S. C„ were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Purvis. Mrs. J. C. Little left Sundny for Clarksville, Tenn. ,to be with hcr father, who is ill. J. C. Little, Roy Harris, Bob Powell and Joe Little vacatloncd nt Morchcad City nnd Atlantic Beach thc past week end.’ Mr, nnd Mrs. Jnck Dnnlcl nnd Dougins Lee spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Hunt arrived Wednesday from Cnnndn to visit Mr. and Mrs. R .M. Holthouser for several days. The Hunts nre enroute to their home In Florldn. Mrs. Peter Lcnry nnd children, Stephen nnd Pnmeln, returned to Washington, D. C., todny nfter spending several weeks here with Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Snrnh Gaither nnd Miss Dorothy Gnithcr Morris returned Snturdny from Cape Cod, Mass., and New York. Miss Morris left on Sunday for McColl, S. C„ where she will teach tn thc city schools. Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer Bnlty nnd fnmily of Winston . Snlem spent Sundny with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Poplin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews spent the pnst week end in thc mountnlns. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Mnrklln nnd children. Nnncy nnd Albert Clny of Wilson,, wcre week end guests ol his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Mnrklln. Mr .nnd Mrs. Joe Pntner left Saturday for Wilkes Barre, Pn. They wcre nccoinpnnlod there by his mother, Mrs. J. J. Pntner, nnd sister, Mrs. Roscmnry Hngel, who spent tho pnst week here. Thc Joe Pntncrs returned home Wednes day. Mnrslin Ann Pntner "spent tlie week end with her grnndpnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, visile her" parents were visiting In Pennsylvania. Mrs. R. S. Wcnver Is n pntient nt_ Dnvie. County. Hospitnl. Rev. Mr. Weaver is nt Lynn Haven Nursing Home while his wife is V | § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D avie Fu rn itu re of Mocksville and Cooleemee t AUTHORIZED SEI6LER DEALER DAVIE COUNTY MRS. JAMES HARDING RRYE Peter Hairston Gives Program at PTA Meeting The Mocksville Parent - Teach er Association met Monday night ln the Mocksvillc School auditor ium at 7:30 with president Ed Short presiding at the meeting. The program for the meeting fentured n discussion nnd explnn- ntlon of thc Penrsnll Plan given by Representative Peter Hnirston. After thc discussion there wns n question nnd answer period by the group. Mr. Hairston wns in troduced by Mrs. Monroe John son. Prior to tlie tnlk by Mr. Hnir ston there was n brief business meeting. Mr. Short announced thc new committee chnlnncn for this yenr. The following nre the new chnlnncn: hospitality, Mrs. D, J. Mnndo; membership, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Fuller: literature nnd publi cations, Mrs. George Rowland; room representative, Mrs. Wilson Brown: pre-school clinic, Mrs. John Anderson: program. Mrs. Monroe Johnson; nnd publicity Mrs. Ed Short. Mrs. C. L. Fnrthlng. Introduced CLASSIFIED ADS AT AUCTION: Household nnd kllclieiv fui-hiUne of Mrs; George Mcsstck will bc sold nt nuctlon at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8. 9 6 ltn|aWay. — 1 : I Mrs. Flossie Allred of Mount Airy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Mrs. Percy Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent Mondny in Blowing Rock. R. B. Snnford, Jim Fu’lcr, L. G. Sanford nnd R. B. Snnfovd, Jr., spent the week end nt Myrtle Bench, S, C., nt thc Sanford’s summer home. •Sunday guests of Mrs. II. C. Meroney wcre her son, June Me- rcncy and Mrs. Meroney of Lenoir and New Orleans, La. Mrs. J. H. Holton of Winston- Salem spent thc past week end here with old friends nnd neigh bors on Salisbury Street. Princess Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Cinemascope — Tlmr. * Frl.: “TIIE PROUD ONES.” In Color. Witli Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo and Jeffrey Hunter. News. Silt.: “TIIE RROKEN STAR." With Iln.vnnl IIII rr. Ut a Baron A Rill Williams. Cartoon anil Serial. — Clnema.scupc —■ Mnn. * Tups.: Robert Taylor in "D-DAY-tiTII JUNE.’’ In Color, with Dana Wyntcr. News. w m .: "‘s h a c k o u t o n 101." With Terry Moore, Frank I.ovejoy & Keenan Wjiiin. Coin- 'cdy. - Phone 182 for Show Time Miss Stella Mae Potts Is Bride of J. H. Frye Miss Stella Mae Potts nnd Jnmes Hnrding Frye, both of Ad- vnncc, were mnrrlod nt S p.m., Snturdny, Sept. l r nt thc home of the Rev. J. George Bruner, W in ston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Potts of Ad vnnce. Mr. Frye is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Frye, nlso of Advnnce. The Rev. Mr. Bruner i>erformcd the double ring ceremony. Mrs. R. M. Bowden of Yndkln.ville was plnnlst. The bride wore e light blue flannel suit with rhinestone butt ons. Her accessories were navy blue, and she carried n white pray er book with a white orchid. Miss Ruby Jean Potts of Ad vnnce. sister of the bride, wns honor nttendnnt. She wore n white dress trimmed with Ince. She enr- ried a bouquet of white enrnnttons, and hcr accessories wcre white. J. K. Cope, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, was best mnn. After n wedding trip to the Miss Georgia Powell of Route l returned home last Tuesday people attending thc meeting of the P.-T. A. of Raleigh. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins nnd Mrs. W. B. E'kins spent Inst Tuesday in Winston - Snlem shopping. Rev. George Appcrson, Jr., of Virginia visited his parents recent ly on Route 4. Spending thc week end fishing at alter spending a week with hcr \v,-jKhtsvillc Beach were B. Jason niece, Mrs. William E. Hollowcll,1 n ranch, C. S.-McGahcy of High Jr., in Ningarn Falls. N. Y. She Point, Ed Short, Jack Cecil, Tom Hunter, Duard Renvis. Stnccy Beck, Jim Scagle. Jim Potts, Rob- Mocksville Enterprise — For — was accompanied home by "Mrs, Hollowcll and daughter, Kathy. Mrs. Neil Lassistcr and daughter. ert Fcimstcr and H. M. Jacobs. Marie; and Miss Louise Anderson, Guests of the G. H. Shutt’s V .V A V .V /.V .\ V .V .\ V /.V /.V .V .V V V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V ^ 'frnm Saturday until Monday were •. her sisters,- Mrs. George Bayliss I*!of Hattiesburg, Miss., and Mrs. B. jI,D . Harrill of Columbia, S. C. ' ■I C. R. Horn nnd Clnude Horn, I j , Jr., spent the week end nt Clny- tor Lake. Va. Claude, Jr., is a member of a bont club who meet there annually. Spending Monday on the scenic Parkway "’ere Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent. Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Jnnc Crow and house guest, Miss Ro- wena Dowlan of Kentucky, and Quay Grigg. Miss Jane Crow, accompanicd by Miss Rowcna Dowlan, left for College Park, Md., Monday. Miss Crow will resume hcr teaching at Tlre~UiTlV(5rslty~~<J[ Mai'yinml” nn‘d" Miss Dowlan holds a government position. TdJeddincj, 9*ti/-Uatian4, \ Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals ‘ Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards S:i m p Lca-an cL Bi-.i i-iUmiltetl-Ui |ij Mocksville Enterprise jj £ / Phone 84 j: I* -•W uW fcV sV D V »W »,.V»*»V»VDVrVEVVoVV.V.V.V«V»V*V»V»V. Mrs. W. F. Robinson who gave mountains of Western North" Car- the dcvotlonnls. This wns follow-1 oltnn, the couple will live on Rt. ed by n solo by Miss Snrah Foster, j 1. Advnnce. Miss Foster sang "The Lord's' The bride Is n grndunte of Shady Prnycr." | Orove High School and is om- Gcorgc Shutt introduced Wade Ployed by P. H. Hnncs Knitting Wyntt, Sr., nnd J. K. Sheek, Jr.. I Company. members of thc School Bonrd. Ho Mr. Frye nttendcd Mocksville nlso introduced Roy P. Mnrch, the High School nnd served with the new school princlpnl. Mr. Mnrsh Army in Korcn. He ls employed by in turn introduced the new tcnch- Hnncs Hosiery Mills Compnny. crs to thc group. j ; — ~ Thc attendance prizes were McDanicl-EdWards awarded to Miss Blanche Brown’s home room nnd to Mrs. Zeh's VOWS S p o k e n S u n d a y home room. j Miss Betty Jean McDaniel, After the meeting a reception dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Frnn. wns held. The receiving line nt cis MeDnnicl of Advnnce, R t.’ l. the reception wns composed of thc i been me the bride of Franklin tcnchcrs of the Mocksvillc School, xhurmnn Edwnrds of Spcncer nt There "'ere npproximatcly 150 noon Sundny In Bethlehem Meth odist Church. Thc bridegroom is tho son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George E. Edwards of Godwin, Route 1. I The Rev. George E. Smith ofli-'l cintcd nt thc double ring core-! mony. Miss Mnry Ann Newsome, pinnist, nnd Bill Hnll, soloist, pro vided wedding music. J Thc bride nnd groom entered i together nnd were unnttcndcd. | She wore n gown of embroidered organdy over tallcta with a seal- I loped neck’ine and short sleeves j nnd n boutfnnt skirt scalloped nt thc hemline. Hcr fingertip length veil of Illusion was caught to a enp of lace embroidered with pearls, and she carried n white prnycr book with .a white orchid, j The bride's parents entertained | nt a buflct luncheon in their home i alter thc ceremony. After n wedd- j ing trip thc couple will live nt j Louisburg, where the groom w ill, bc n student nt Louisburg College. He is a graduate of Clement High School at Clement nnd attended. N. C. State College fo rone year before entering Army scrvice for three years. Thc bride wns graduated from Mocksville High School and prior to hcr marriage, \yas employed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. ALL DAY 1MRRKCUE An all day bnrbccuc will bc held in Cornnt/.er Community building Saturday. Sept. 8. Proceeds will go to Cot'uuUur - Duliu Fli'c Du- , partnient. HOMECOMING SET Pleasant View Baptist Home- coining nnd revival is set for Sun day, Sept. 8. Rev. Clctc Brown of North Wilkesboro will be tho guest minister at the services through out the week. IT PAYS TO ADVEim Sli Seigler Heaters ar one sold on a Back Guarantee SURE YOU BUY r /Authorized Dealer don’and this w inter w Discover the m iracle of // REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! Siegler Heaters • Give you patented Heat Tubes that uie the hottest heat instead of losing it up the chimney I• Give you the patented, built-in blower system that forces heat down to the floor! "Travels" heatlo every room instead of wasting^.-* it on.the ceiling. ,........... GET THIS WARMFLOORS NOT THIS «► ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heat rise... waste most of it on your ceilings.., lose a lot of it up your chin* neyl You pay for heat you never get io use I 1111 i i i j ) HOT CHUNGS COLOFLOORS Enjoy Warm Floors! Warm Floor Heat "travels” to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake nil y i j & w inter—yo u’ll say Siegler’s new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a m iracle of com fort! Y o u’ll never again have to worry about the children play ing on cold, drafty floors—because the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every, way, Siegler is the finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for ilself! Saves up to half tho fuel! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermntic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of .weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running!No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and. health for your family you get with a Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, Illinois. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SEE Oil HOME HEATERS ’'with the Patented Heat Tubvi" Davie Furniture On Thc Square Mocksvillc. N. C. 'i’TTUUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. TOnfi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE New Dual i .jane Highway Through Davie ■ Plans nre now In progress for (in? const,ruction of a dual Innb controlled neccss highway from Winston - Snlem by Moeksville itnd connecting with tlie rust end rtf i.lii? Statesville by-pass. This *111 bo » .suction of the intLTstnle highway system, t;. Gwyn U. Price of Rnlelgh, Chairman of the North Cnrolinn | lUirnl Electrification Authority, I announced Snturday at tiie 18th annual meeting of the Dnvlj Elec-•; t'ric Memberslilp Corporation that such a highway was being planned. . Mr. Price said he was so Inform ed by otliclnls of the State High- \yuy Commission. BAILEY’S ClIA PEL Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs.1 Herman Miller attended the grad-! nation exercUes of their son and! brother, Alvin M. Carter, who re ceived his Master's dCKree from Appalachian State Teachers Col lege Thursday night. Herman M ill er and Miss Cleo Carter went af ter them on Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Bogcr of Mocks ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets nnd son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Will flyers arc vacationing nt Chero kee nnd other points of Interest this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moore nnd children of Winston - Salem spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Minor. V Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Oscnr Smith of Rcdlnnd Snturday night. y Mr. and Mrs. Green Bnrnes and children were Sundny dinner Quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe How ard of Mnccdonln. ij Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers vis aed Charlie Beauchamp Wednes day. Mr. Benuchnmp continues to be 111 nt the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Tom McDnniol. Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck.Mycrs nnd daughter; Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Hnncs nnd son: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Walter Lee Myers and daughter of Lexington. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. abttv Mrsi-Fred* Iaynch -nnd chlldrei£*MtcMcl'';nrid'’vOlldri,^-0f Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO A D V ER TISE Coolcemcc-Salisbtiry Unions Plan Outing Locnl 4-10, Salisbury, nnd Local 261, Cooleemee, of the United Tex tile Workers of America, AFL- CIO,' will hold a joint outing Cor their members and their families Saturday, Sept. 15. The event will be held nt the Nazareth Orphnn Home Picnic Grounds between Granite Quarry and Rockwell. The program will get underway nt 10 a.m. and will last Until 4 p.m. Anthony Valente, International President of. the United Textile Workers, from Washington, will bo the prlnclpnl speaker. Joseph Jacobs, Southern Director of the UTW, nnd Scnntor W. Kerr Scott hnve been invited to nttend. Bnrbccue, hot dogs nnd cold drinks will be served. Jimmy Blnckwclder.of Snlisbury will pre pare the barbccuc. A “gnte prize" will be given to the lucky ticket holder nnd free prizes will be given to the winn ers of children’s gnmes thnt will be held In the morning. Entertainment is now being ar ranged • through several television stations and the detnlls" will be announced Inter. A beauty contest will be held In the nfternoon to select “Miss Union Mnld." Eleven girls hnve already entered the contest nnd a great mnny more nre expected to enter during the next week. Priz es will be given to thc first three winners nnd encli girl entering will receive n gift. .There will be no admission charge but each person attend ing must have a ticket, which can be'secured from the offices of Lo cnl 251 nnd Locnl 440. Harold Foster, Business Agent of Locnl 251, is In charge of thc program and Wnlter Orrell, Bus iness Agent of Locnl 440, is in chnrge of the food prepnmtlons. lOther committees will be an nounced Inter. Busses will be nvnilable both In Cooleemee nnd Snlisbury for people who do not hnve trans portation. It is estimated thnt more than 4,000 people will at tend. ■ '--~-Lt —- ■ • • ■ !E STRICKEN- The dfHJ*- man who brags about his honesty Is the one who sus pects hc Is suspectcd. at*?' HAROLD FOSTER Harold Foster. Business Agent, of Local 251, United Textile Workers of America, at Cool- erinee, was elected a Vice Pres ident of the North Carolina State Federation of Labor at the organization's 49th annual convention held ln Durham this month. Canupp-Benson Rites Held .In. Cooleemee ' The mnrrlnge of Miss Glendn Marlene Cnnu'pp and Hnyden Eu gene Benson wns solemnized Sat urday, Aug. 25, nt five p.m. nt the home of the bride ln.Coolce- mce. Dr. Oernld Naylor heard the vows. The vows were spoken ngnlnst n background ‘of greenery Inter spersed with white gladioli nnd white tapers. Gerald Canupp, brother of the bride, lighted thc candles. The bride, given m marriage by her father, wore n ballerina length dress of Chantilly lace and taffeta fashioned with a round neckline edged with seed pearls. A crown of seed pearls held hi place her fingertip veil of Illusion and her cascade bouquet wns of white enr- nntlons. Mrs. Jack Whitehead of Lexing ton. cousin of the bride, wns ma tron of honor. Her dress wns of pale blue net over taffeta with matching stole nnd her honddress wns of net. Her bouquet was of pink carnntlons. Bud McClnmrock wns Mr. Ben son's best mnn. After the ceremony n reception wns'held by the bride's* parents at; Lighted tnpers flanked the ar rangement. Fruit pucli. mints and nuts were served with the wedd ing enke. After a western North Cnrolinn wedding trip, the couple will be nt home at. 21 Center St., Cooleemee. Mrs. ‘M nson is the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Franklin Cnn- upp of Coolecmi'u. She was grad uated from Cooleemee H 1 g h j School and holds a position ns clerk in the office of the Erwin i M11V; Company. j Mr. Benson Is thc son of Mrs. I Bessie B. Nail of Route 4, Mocks- \ ville, nnd O. Jeriod Benson-.of-Sal isbury. He has served three years in the U. S. Army. Mr. Benson is ■ employed at Ellis Esso Service- center, Cooleemee. September Bride-Elect Feted At Pink Shower Mrs. J. R. Bowles hns hostess at an all pink shower Saturday evening at her home on Cherry Street, honoring her niece. Miss Nancy Rldenliour, of Cooleemee, who will marry Jnmes Dnlliis Fos ter. nlso of Cooleemee. Sundny, Sept. 9, In the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Arrangements of pink rose buds and pink zinnias were ilsed throughout the home. Refresh ments carrying out the pink color scheme consisted of chicken snl- ad In crenm putts, sandwiches, cake, punch nnd nuts. The bride's tnble, covered with lnce wns cen tered by pink rose buds nnd pink tnpers. The shower gifts were opened by the- honoree at the conclusion of the party. Eighteen guests were present. Miss Rldenliour wns again show ered on Sunday, Aug. 26,' In the Recreation Center in Cooleemee. Hostesses were: the Misses Ruby and Gladys Hancock and Mrs. Harold Foster. Funerals U. SI. HENDRICKS, 47 Funeral services for Rnlph Mnr- tin Hendricks, 47, of Washington, D. C„ were held at the Enton Funeral Home, Sundny. The Rev. Robert Onkley oillcinted. Burial was in tlie Center Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Hendricks'wns born July 12, 11109, thc son of the lnte George M. nnd Liln Emerson Hcndricks 'of Davie County.'He had lived ln Adlai E. Stevenson: in 1892 W .V .V .V A W .V centered by a tiered wedding ca$$ decorated ln green and white and topped by miniature figurines. Uy W. HENRY DAVIS In tlie presidential campaign of 101)2, sixty - four years ago, this writer heard Adlal E. Stevenson make a speech In Winston. In or- tier to give^our readers the prop er .understanding. I must explain that the 'Adlai E. Stevenson of 1092 was the grandfather ,of the present Adlal E. Stevenson. As a matter of fact, the present Adlal Stevenson was not born un til after his grandfather had serv ed ns vice president ln the second' term of Grover Cleveland, from j March 4, 1803, to March 4, 1807. I wns a boy 112 yenrs of age) in ( 1092. I wns n lover of politics nnd! my father let me accompany h im 1 to Winston on this memorable: day when Adlai E. Stevenson, can didate for vice president, spoke there. I do iiot remember the ex act date, but I recall that the day j was fnlr. hot nnd summer-like. It' must hnve been the lnttor pnrt of August or the first of September. The Democrats put on n big free barbecue dinner nnd a large throng was on hand to partake of the free food nnd see nnd listen to a candidate for vice president speak. Upon our arrival In Winston thnt morning, we henrd that the guest of the occasion was at the Zinzendorf Hotel ,a lnrge wooden structure out in “west end'’ nt the end- of the car line of 4th St. So, father nnd I put out for the Zinzendorf Hotel. We rode the new electric street enr. It seemed like a long ride, mostly through woodland, as it was then. There were some dwell ing houses at Intervals along thc wooded street. At the Zinzendorf a large crowd had gnthored nnd fnther and I put In some time milling liround with the crowd which consisted of pn- See ;IJs For:' Termite Control Structural Wood Preserving Complete Home Insulation FHA LOANS AVAILABLE s i! Fouimlaliosi eserying Company Phone 2:J:J-W MocksvilleBex 1 - m m m u •i ■ • ■ • j their 'hom& The' bride’s table wa^ iWasKinijtdivfof a number of years and died In a hospitnl there Thurs dny night following several months of declining health. HORACE EASOM Horace Easom of Shelby, chair man of the baptist Stnte Brotherhood Association, • will speak at the- Jerusalem Ba’ptlst Church on Sept.J2.8, at 7:30 p. m. He will speak, to all .the Baptist Brotherhoods of the county. . . ' ■ Mrs. H. VB. Wiggins and Rfrs; Robert Carter nt tended the fun eral of Mrs. Wiggins' brother, Bruce Owens, nt Wt^ll Glade Fun eral Ilonis, Wlnston-Salcm, Sat urday afternoon. , Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent a while Thurs day with John Mock, who Is ill at his heme in Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Carter and Judy spent the week end at Morehead City. Mrs. E. A. Myers nnd Mrs. Petelicltlnns and prominent citizens o f, sllopl)ccUn winston-Salem the northwestern pnrt of the stnte. • • • Among those whom I remember j seeing for the first time wns Col. I Julian S. Carr of Durhnm. Some body introduced us to the Colonel nnd ns he nnd fnther were ex- Keep them Going Up - Don't let Our Children Down! How are our schools doing? Do we have enough teachers, buildings and books' to go around? What’s happening in School Board and P.T.A. activities? S Good citizens keep posted oil their school activities. And almost every day there’s important news about your schools! News that affects you — and more im portant — your children! This newspaper is proud of its efforts to keep you up-to-date on the affairs of your schools. For we believe that only well-informed citizens can offer the kind of ' support so necessary to better schools everywhere. | To find out how you, too, can help support your schools, send today for a free booklet—“How- Can Citizens Help Their Schools?”. Write to The Na tional Citizens Commission for the Public Schools, 2 West 45 th Street, New York 36, N. Y. Do it now! Find out how you can make your schools “good news in. your community!" ~ Confederate soldiers they nt once plunged Into nn interesting con versation about the war, which al that time (1892) wns only 27 years from the surrender in 1805. Relative to the speaking that day, Adlal E. Stevenson used n roughly built stnnd erected “down In the woods," south of the enr. line on Fourth Street. So far as I can remember, this stnnd was in the vicinity of the present Sears, Roebuck and Compnny's Store. I remember a couple of state ments that Stevenson made. These statements referred to the econ omic condition of the nation nt thnt time/ He snld that thc nation was on the verge of nn economic breakdown,, even the conditions in various sections wns bnd right then. He snid thnt whichever side, Democrats pr Republicans, thnt was successful In the Novem ber election would inherit tills period of “hard times" and would Ue blamed for lt. He contended that under such conditions the Democrats, in adhering to low tar- Iff, would be,better for the coun try. Clevelnnd nnd Stevenson were elected, nnd, of course, were blnm- ed for the “linrd times" ns Steven son predicted. The older people todny can ; remember the “Cleve land Panic" that harassed tht ccuntry. I added a couple of new exper iences to my young life on this memorable day of which I write. For instance, I took my first train ride in going to Winston and my ilrst street car ride after arriving there. Winston had been growing rapidly and a bunch of local citi zens organized and financed p corporation to construct a strccl ear system. The electric street car. were new things — just coming up. All citLs having street car. at this tim.> were using liorsss mules and other means of trans portation. The Winston Corpora tion decided to put in the new | electric system, and, as it happen- ] ect, Winston was the second city ■ in the entire United States to have i electric proprlled street cars. As I have always understood, Rich mond. Virginia, was the first city m the nation to have the elcctric system. ' 1 • And relative to the rni’road. it was a new preposition for Davie rtt that time. At that time the railway stopped at Mocksville. For some time there was a turn-table at Mocksvills and the engines, passenger and freight trains were turned around on this turn-table for tlie rteurn trip to Winston. I was a grown youth when this rail road was extended on to Barbers Junction and Mooresvllle. People who are stuck up seldom stick up for encii other. Fridny. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston - Snlem spent Stuidny ! nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. M. R‘. Jones. Mrs. Pnul Jones' nnd son nnd Miss Louise Jones of Bnltimore spent a while Sundny evening with Miss Ethel Jones. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Kisklsli nnd little dnughtcr of Blxby visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mnssey Sundny. Mrs. Steve Benuchnmp, Mrs. Bill Norman nnd Mrs. Archie Norman of Lewisville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones Sundny.’ Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned nnd Operated liy . C. P. JOHNSON PIIONE 489 For Frnc P!cl:-up \md Delivery Sorvice. Lnc&tod beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TRIAL -- ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF JUDITH AOKINS ON THE JOB "Thanks to SPEEDWR1T- ING shorthand. I luive a job most girls tlreuin of — ■secretary to the casting director of a large; Holly- , wood movie studio. Before I studying SPEEDWR1T- ING shorthand, I was.a clerk-typist. Now U have a clamorous job nnd I earn $ 100.00 more a month than in the past.” . ; , Speedwriting is Advertised tn and . Guaranteed' by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • Did You See The READER'S DIGEST Article On - SpeedwrJtingi SHORTHAND MtlOH-WlQE LIFETIME privileges Employing i Free Brush■ FAMOUS ABC SHORTHAND ® No Symbols, No Machines-Uses ABC* Typing Available Why spend months mastering a whole “foreign language" of symbols when casy-to-lcarn SPEEDWIUT1NG short hand can qualify you, as a fust, accurate stenographer in only 6 weeks? IN ONLY , . 6 WEEKS you’ll be taking 120 wpm — I rrea Transit 30% faster than Civil Service require- ments. And that jpb of your,choice — i $prr'n '"iifucii0„ that top salarv vou long for — can be I in YOURS! Over 3o0,000 men and women / J” have won success everywhere — in busi- ness, industry, and Civit Service1— with SPEEDWRITING -'llneaHtfrtHSnd that uses the familiar ARC's! Fria Demonstration — Convlnea Yaurselfl Como Ini Day or Evening Classes! nt Up ir i lor.e/it*. school Sttfo.* «*tr , 119 E. Innes St. SA U Sni'K V . \ Phone 37, (Read the M o c k s v ille E n te r p r is e Surviving are one son, R. M. Hendricks, Jr., of Charleston, S. S.; one sister, Mrs. James Land of Chester, S. C.; the' stepmother, Mrs. G. M. Hendricks of Hnmlet; three half brothers, George, Jnmes and Thomns Hendricks, nil of Hamlet; one granddaughter. J MEMORIAL COLISEUM _ _ N. Cherry Street Hwinston-Salem ,- N.C. R Enclosed find check □ money order □ in’, the amount of $„.......... fo r____1__ tickets at $........ ^ e a c h for ICE CAPADES. I have checked the desired • performance. \.';- Fri. Sept. 21—2 Performances | □ 6:00 P.M.' □ 9:00 P.M. Sat. Sept. 22—3 Performances □ 2:30 P.M. • □ 6:00 P M. m □ 9:00 P.M 0^ NAME f l ADDRESS ....................... ............................................ Q Sun. Sept. 23-M at. 2:30 P.M. g | ggCITY ...................................— 1— SJATE.......□ Mon. Sept. 24-8:30 P.M. ^ tEnd of ie//*ene/oi»J, ifa/np«d onvi/ope for prompt re/wrn of ficUfi. | Jo SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N.C, Ine. •* -MoU checks or money r.rdtrs payablo * « ALL SEATS REkRVED:';fr,50-2.00-2'.50-and 3.00 -Tax lnc?> £•. r / c x m v o w o / / 47 2 s o a 'o ^ / c s s /~........------------------------------------ . -THALHIMERS— WEST 4th STREET ENTRANCE and r MEMORIAL COLISEUM, NORTH CHERRY-STREET WINSTON SALEM, N.C. y PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 195G f a ® (@ © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ■i Big 2 Vli Can Halves (JbbH * P E A S :)IK} Can Garden Si/e 2 for 37c © LIB BY’S— NEVER BEFORE BEANS LIKE THESE No 2 can 1 3 c Get. Our Top quality Meals are trimm ed extra close. A ll excess fat ind bone remov ed for your com- i # plete enjoyment. KING OF GOOD EATING PLEASURE OUR TOP QUALITY WESTERN T-Bone Steaks 79c lb LIB BY’S ROSEDALE— Summer Fresh Taste S Pure Tender Lean Beef— No Waste BONELESS Stewing Beef 59c lb P b b f i TOM ATO JU IC E 303 cans Fancy Double Red Delicious Apples 3 lbs 35c Idaho Russet Baking Potatoes 5 lbs 39c Nothing To Throw Away- BONELESS Tall '](> oz. Can The Very Best 2 6 c pbbp CORN HOI! Can Yellow Whole Kernel 2 for 31c U. S. No. 1 Graded Cobbler o t a t o e s 10 lbs 39c Sirloin Roast 89c lb Grandee StulTed SPANISH Olives 3 oz jar 33c GERBER’S STRAINED Baby Foods 3 for 31c NIAGARA Instant Laundry Starch 12 oz 19c SAKE FOR NYLONS C I o r o x ¥* GALLON 35c 1 M ILD M EDIUM SIZE J ■ Yellow Onions i lbs *7 V? # V 'i ■ ■ '* ' Ho 11 y W d o d S ta r S P EC IA L ! *„’ ' ' *'■ ' *' S'vlf'.'fr'* • ' • • “REO. $2.00 SIZB QUICK FROZEN t r a w b e r r i e s 1 LB. PKG. >C *>* r, a -t y.! . V':v: 1 * ■* .V <S>#PW- I -© Hollywood's favorlt* • lim ite d _ J* TlkJr 1jS?? ■■ Vfff H initu I 11IAI 111 *BLESSED WITH IANOIINNever D rie s ...it Beautifies ia * © libbS* VIENNA SAUSAGE "twe* SAUSAGE 2 fo r •> o STOCK UP ON THIS TERRIFIC BUY Swift’s 3 lb ctn m i s t j s k k i* it ; 13 u i Jewel Shortening 1 lb eln Jewel Free with each 3 lb ctn. ) Giant m 79c SUPER SUDS •> O «Oi)C REG. SIZl ) 3 for 29c PALMOLIVE BATH SIZE Jt 2 for 29c ■M REG. SIZE 3 for 29c 8ATH SIZE 2 for 29c MEMBER South's Largest Independent Distributor Ol'.Foods THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER (J, 1050 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Pearsall Plan •YOUR RESPONSIBILITY W hen there is a chancc that a situation w ill becomc dangerous and explosive, it is sensible to take safety measures. Fo r example, you give little thought or worry to the fact that-the w ater heater in your home m ay explode and cause considerable damage. B ut they have. In fact, one ex-, ploded in this county a few years ago and ’ wrecked an entire home. To prevent such explosions safety valves arc installed. The release provided by these safety valves prevents steam building up to such a point that an explosion is inevit able. ■ On Saturday, the citizens of North C ar olina arc being asked to provide the public schools, of North Carolina w ith a safety valve. Th is safety valve is in the form of approving a constitutional amendment authorizing education expense grants for private education and authorizing local communities to suspend local schools. Here are the reasons we need such an ) amendment: 1. The United States Supreme Court has dclared that segregation in public schools due to race or color is unconstitutional. However, the decision by the court does not change overnight the temper and mood of thc people. 1 2. North Carolina has a gw d and strong system of public schools. However, under thc present setup they are all linked to gether and w hat affects one, affects them all. T h l smeans that an isolated incident in some remote section of the state could set off a reaction that would lead to a state wide abolishm ent of the school system. 3. North Carolina has more Negroes than any other State in the Union. T h is fact is often overloked by the people of this sec tion but is very m uch in .the m inds of the people in eastern North Carolina. 4. Integration should not be forced upon the people of a state w ithout them having some recourse. The amendment, w hich is being voted upon Saturd*"', offers such a recourse. ^ There are several who have voiced oppo sition to the Pearsall amendment. Some say it w ill be declared unconstitutional. Some say it is dangerous and w ill abolish ou>- pubic school system . Some say it is not needed. - As to whether or not the plan, if adopted and tested, w ill be declared unconstitution al or not, w'e cannot say. Such a declar ation is a m atter of opinion of the court and an opinion w hich often varies in temper w ith the era and crcum stance. Certainly it does not violate the ordinary accepted rights of any citizen. It m ight be pointed out that it took quite a num ber of years before the court ever decided that our pres ent system of equal and separate facilities was unconstitutional. As for being dangerous •— that,, too ,is a relative term. Is the plan as dangerous as no plan at all? W ill not our public school system be more in danger if we sit back and wait to see w hat develops than by m ak ing preparations for the worst? As it is now, the people of the state have no direct control over their schools. Their only control is vested through the officials who represent them . T h is m akes the ques tion of segregation and integration politi cal w ith the votes of both sides being sought in the process. The passage of the amend m ent Saturday would tend to take this question out of politics, m uch to the cha grin of the politicians who like to exploit the m atter. As to whether or not it is needed, m ay we point out this: 1 The courts in several incidents have already ordered integration. It has been determined that by far the larges!; m ajor ity of North Carolinians w ill not accept integration. ' Th is would indicate open re bellion, incidents of w h ich 'are now being reported almost daily in other states. Cer tainly some plan is needed. The plan on w hich you w ill vote Satu r day was not hastily or haphazardly con cocted. It came about after a careful sur vey and study by the best m inds in North Carolina. It has the support of practically all the responsible state leaders. No other plan, in this state or others, has yet been presented to even be compared w ith the Pearsall Plan. It is onesthing to find fault w ith X p fari, yet-another to offer,som ething instead. The vote Saturday sim ply boils down to this; Do* you w ant a direct responsibility and voice in the public schools, or do you want others to have this voice and respon sibility? The Other Amendments In addition to the Pearsall amendment conccrning the public schools of North Car olina, three other amendments w ill be voted upon in the election Saturday. They are under the heading of “ Regular Session Am endments” and are as follows: 1. Am endm ent allowing lim ited neces sary compensation -of Members of the General Assembly. At the present time members of the North Carolina General Assembly only re ceive compensation for 90 days, at thc rate of $15 a day. W hen the sessions run over this period of time the members receive no compensation. If the am endment is ap- | proved, it would increase the num ber of days to 120 days and provide living expense allowance for the members comparable to other state employees. 2. Constitutional am endment changing ■the date for convening the G eneral As?, scmbly from Janu ary to February. State budgets have to be made up two years in advance and the General Assembly needs the benefit of revenue estimates which can only be made up on the basis of income tax returns. As the deadline for income tax returns has now been moved to. A pril 15, practical adjournm ent date for Thc Mocksville .wise PfJBl/ISIIKI) I5VI5RT TFIURSDA Y AT M OGKSVnXB, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS* EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, • Editor Entered at the Post Office nt Mocksville. N. C., «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. the General Assembly has been moved up from A pril 1 to M ay 1. 3. Am endm ent authorizing m arried women to exercise powers of attorney con ferred upon her by her husband. • T h is is merely an attem pt to clarify the existing law . T h is law provides that the husband can confeir upon - h is wife the powers of attorney so that she can legally act m his stead. However, there is a dis senting opinion w hich w ill be clarified if the amendment carries. IM M IG R A TIO N CH AN G E Im m igrants adm itted to the United States for perm anent residence last year totaled 237,790, alm ost 30,000 more than the previous year, reports the 1956 Year book of Thc Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia The national origin of the new im m igrants differed from that of 1950 at the height of the displaced persons- program when most of them came from Poland, G erm any, L a t via, Lith u a n ia, and Russia. The chief sources of im m igrants last year were M ex ico w ith 57,772 im m ig ran ts;,Italy w ith 31,- 925 and Germ any w ith 29,603. O F CH O ICE-5, C A N V A SES. AND C O L O R S SENATOR S A M E R V IN SAYSV ☆☆ WASHINGTON — Red tape Is not exactly new In matters per taining to the Federal Govern ment. LACK OP AUTHORITY When Dolly Madison was tho First Lady of the Land. she bought a small looking, glass ln a gold frame in France for S40 and charged is to the government of the United States. She apparent ly did not have written permiss ion or authority to purchase lt, so an argument followed as to whether or not the government should honor the charge.. Congress argued the matter for two weeks before agreeing to let the Federal Government pay for it. Visitors to the Vice President’s Room at the Capitol, located on the Senate Floor level, may see the mirror which caused such a rum pus so long ago ■ and reflect on governmental red tape of thafc past era. ' •VICE PRESIDENT’S ROOM l’iie Vlce.Pfesiddnt’s Room' con tains a wealth of precious mem' orabllia. There is the famous por trait of George Washington by rtembrant Peale, considered by scholars ns the best painting of the First President owned by the Government. There is a bookcase from the time of Buchanan, French gilt clock from the native NEW YEAR Mum is the' is difficult to find good men who word with most of the appointees around'Capitol. Hill these days as a swifty. moving summer glides quietly into fall — with January and a new year Just around the cornor. They are afraid to make definite plans as yet for 1057. Gov. Luther Hodges has kept wlth1Um'_—- for better or worse.— those appointees made by the late Gov. William B. Umstead. But— how many will be around a year hence? ) Reports wc get are that, with one or two possible exceptions, everything has moved along hum- niingly between the Umstead peo ple and the man who has been their top boss since November of 1954. CHANGES . . . One old political warhorse who talks back to his excellency Is A. H. (Sandy) Gra ham, chairman of tho State High way Commission. ’ The Governor intimated last week that the N. C. Highway De partment needs to spruce up its public relations program. And, as a matter of fact, that seems to be the general consensus around here. Nobody, would accuse Sandy Graham of being a hall - fellow- well - met. The Governor, on the other hand, smiles easily, makes friends easily, and is a glib talk er. Not so with Sandy — and last week again he came back at his c::cellency when Governor Hodges said something about the sorry information program of the High way Department regarding the huge Federal highways being planned by Uncle Sam for North Carolina — and the other states. We rather suspect that Graham will be moving on before many moons have waxed and waned. He might resign before the Governor can get around to him. will leave their places of business, their law practice, their establish ed homes, und move to Raleigh— tor an uncertain future. Now that is one of the main reasons William B. Umstead kept to many of the Scott appointees— and the situation serves as a note of encouragement for those who are subject to rehlring or firing by the Governor come 1957. -----— .#> RETURN TO PROMINENCE ... Along about Jan. 15 of 1948 Tom Pearsall walked into Agriculture Commissioner Kerr Scott's oflicc and told' him he could hnve the Governor’s office on a “stiver platter"! in 1D52 if he would not run against Already Announced Candidate Charlie Johnson. That is the story Kerr Scott re lated to friends later, adding with chuckle: “Now wouldn’t I look pretty walking around for four years with a silver platter.” Pearsall was Johnson’s cam paign manager. He had been Speaker of the House in 1947. When Johnson’s star fell, so* did Pearsall’s. If Johnson ’ had been elected in 1948, Tom Pearsall would now be planning to go into the Governor’s office next January. As it turned out, his man lost, Pearsall and friends were accused of putting on' an ineffective cam paign, and the man who was mov ing up so fast gave up political life (he had served four terms in the Legislature) and returned to Rocky Mount to his widely vary ing and successful business inter ests. • TO EACH IIIS OWN Not everyone .who comes to the United States wants to live here perm anently. The 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia reports that last year 31,245 people departed from this country after living here more than one year. They left w ith the intention of rem aining abroad. J1 M ILLIO N HOM ES . Thc postwar total of new residences built has reached the 11 m illion m ark. Thc sccond largest.year in .home building his tory was 1955, reports thc 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia. A total of 1,330,000 homes were built during the ye a r.. REVENUE . . . Although Eu gene Shaw has an exceedingly ef ficient Dept, of Revenue and the money is pouring in by the bush- 1 basket daily, we have heard — and read — rumors that the Gov ernor might get a new man for this place, When he went in as Governor, Kerr Scott appointed Eugene Shaw State Revenue Commissioner. Ed win Gill, former commissioner, seeing Scott coming in the dis tance. had resigned. Governor Umstead retained Shaw. ' Last week Governor Hodges tossed-a few bouquets in Shaw’s direction; and thc gossip of his possible departure, has let up for n spell. “GOING TO DO— . . . So, it is only natural that when Umstead appointee meets Umstead man — or when one or more nre gather cd together — thc favorite topic of conversation is "wonder what the Governor is going . to do." Look at thc want ad section of your newspaper and you will see long colunuis of help wanted ads It’s the same way around here. It plan. , Since the area east of Raleigh has not had a man- lt could claim as native son in the Governor's chair In 20 years (J. C. B. Ehring- luuis. elected In 1928, was the last Governor from east of Raleigh) It might pay you to keep an eye on Tom Pearsall of Rocky Mount. The vote on Sept. 8 will have political reverbrations ln 1960 VOTE . . . Information wc re ceived over the week end is that those carrying the ball for the Pearsall Plan now anticipate a much larged vote than they had figured on a week ago. Reason: the racial troubles in nearby Clinton, Tenn., and down in Mansfield, Texas, “ last * week, These incidents could well increase the size of th^ North Carolina vote by ten per cent — possibly even more than that. administration. One of the most attractive fea tures of the room Is ihe crystal chandelier removed from the White House by Theodore Roosevelt. The story Is told here that Roosevelt didn’t like the chandelier's tlnkl ing noise when fanned by a breeze., He reportedly ordered that lt be taken to the Capitol, placed in the Vice President's Room to keep him awake. I cannot vouch for the authenticity of the motive, but I do know that the White House chandelier still remains In. thc of fice. / One Vicc President died In tho office— Henry Wilson. "DOLLY" OR “DOLLEY" I wrote a moment ago about Dolly Madison’s looking glass nnd the trouble lt stirred up long ago. Now I want to mention something that I learned recently about her. Mrs. Madison was chrlstencd “Dor- thea.” The, name "Dolly’’ is said to appear on her marriage certi ficate:" however, she .wrote her name "Dolley” when she*,signed her will. Historians also point out that thc same spelling appears to have been used in the report of settlement of her estate, and nlso on the monument that marks her grave at Montpelier, Virginia. ' We are, of course, very proud of Mrs. Madison’s North' Carolina North Carolinian James K. Polk's connections In Guilford County. IsoTHlS: NEW YOl By N orth C a lla h a n A business friend tells me that nothing irritates him more than to telephone some big shot and have thc secretary, ask, “Who’s calling?" Then, he says, it’s up to him to prove that he is im portant enough to speak to the great one. After all, says this friend, a big shot is just a Uttle shot who perhaps has grown. How^ much better if the girl answers the phone with, "Why yes, Mr. Smith Is in. May I teH him v^^s/call ing?" Often if lie ls'not~In,' the girl says, “Leave your number and I ’ll have him call you.” W hat she means is she will ask him to re turn the call. ' drama are ardent In their praise of It’s vivid; portrayal of stirring days of the Civil War Botwccn tho States when brother contended against brother. Thc outdoor drama also depicts . the unlquo a n d commendable educational background and philosophy of Be. rea College. v LUCK AND PLUCK . . . That he is now on the political move again is attributable to Tom Pear sall’s fine appearance, contacts, political know-how — and the fact that the late Governor Umstead made his chairman of the Gover nor’s Advisory Commimttee on School Segregation. You sec, all this racial business we are face to face wth today in our schools began developing in the U. S. Supreme Court shortly after W, B. Umstead was elected Governor — and is to a great ex tent responsible for his untimely dentil. His friends still talk of how he. worried about it, losing sleep over it, as he lumped in to the educational Pandora's box with other educational ills. Governor. Hodges reappointed Pearsall. Then came the Pearsall Committee. It came to be referred to as that rather than the Advis ory Committee. The committee worked out a program. It became known as the Pearsall Plan. Tom Pearsall and Ills cohorts fought for thc project. The, Legislature mot and adopted it with little difflcul t.v, virtually no change. "----- Thus it is that by" luck — and by pluck — Tom Pearsall's namo has beconie a household word in North Carolina. Not since Junius Powell came up with the. famous Powell LSiU five years uso 1ms a name been so snyonymous with a NOTES . . . E. C. Daniel, Sr., who has been one of Wake Coun ty’s most prominent citizens and merchants .— ‘a druggist for more than 50 years and now the father in-law of Mai-goret Truman — is In line for another honor shortly The word we get Is that scores of schools from one end of the State to the other opened their doors for the new term this week still short of the-number of teach ers needed for a full staff — what’s thc answer? Weather Note: The six weeks period from July 15 to August 30 was one of wettest ever known for this time of year in the Raleigh area . . . but In Northwestern North Carolina — and in areas around Asheville — the green hills you associate with that section are a brassy brown: It - takes - all - kinds dept.: One N. P. Boone, had a letter in one of the big daily papers of the State last Saturday. Here is a par agraph from it: “ . .' . If the State would go out of thc. public school business and give each child from age eight to 18 years old $100 a year and let the people hire private teachers and have schools in each community and not haul the children all over the county at the taxpayers’ expense and have so many together they would, learn a lot more in 10 years of six-month school each than they now get out of 12'years of nine months . . ." Et Cetera. Et Cetera. Wow. Don’t forget to vote on Sept. 8. The school you have may be your own.1 - AIK FORCE BUILDING Ul* The Air Force numbers 137,289 officers and 823,420' enlisted men cii activc duty, reports tho 1956 Yearbook of The American Peo ples Encyclopedia. It has been authorized to build up to 975,000. The. strength of the air reserve amounted to 246,909, 'while the Air National Guard numbered Gl>- 700. Local depots are now filled sev eral times a day with children re turning from summer camps. The? are a healthy - looking, bunch, with tanned faces and backs and springy steps which speak of wood, land and swimming pool. Evident ly the youngsters have had a good time. But there was.' one . caso' which was not all brightness: A father told me that his son who had made.: fine grades-. In reading and 'presumably spelling at school, after reaching camp wrote his dad this revealing missive: "Dear Pop, Ploez send me - lots,.'of food. All- we git here is breakfast, lunch and dinner." * Jack Williams tells me that the historic play',." Wilderness Road" is hnvlng a banner season in its picturesque setting of Berea Coll ege In Kentucky. New Yorkers who have seen the Paul Green 60 Second Sermons By FR E D D O D G E _ TEXT: “Not all adults are adult" *—H. A. Overstreet. UNWORKABLE Every now and then a man conics up with a theory that isn’t back ed ^~UTrwtth-f acts:-------------- ON GUARD People who are willing and ready to meet trouble half-way seldom have far to go. Dropped Into a Quaker meeting on Sunday and as I expected, sat silently for quite some. time. Then a man' ih the'audience' arose and spoke a simple but touching pray er. Another at the "front told of a newspaper article he had read which helped him to lead a better life. Still another rose and de scribed thc Grand Canyon «nd how it reminded him of the time less, eternal power of God. The meeting was over In a few minutes. But somcwhow I felt jnore moved than I do by most sermons. , IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E Alexandre Dumas was asked by nn admirer, "How do you grow old so grace fully?" ' "Madam",’’ Dumas replied, "I give all my time to it." "So far in the history of the world," said G. B. Chisholm, “there have never been - enough mature people in the right places." Child, ish minds in people who appear to be adult nnd have the privileges cf adulthood, -are our greatest menace to peace, growth and happiness.. Disguished as grown ups, they practice monstrous cruel ties that only ’immature children could enjoy and others fail to rec ognize because they share the same immaturities. We do not become adults at a certain age. Wc do not drift into maturity: The "triumph” of matur ity" belongs to those who learn and practice. H. A. Overstreet writes in "The Mature Mind," one is a nudult, "If he is ready to act responsibly where responsibility is called for; if he sinks Ills ego out of sight; if he seeks self un derstanding and a wise under- -sKmd iwg-oE-oUi ws ;-if—he-tries-to- tee in whole instead of in part". Criticism is useless. Wc. can on ly challenge men to earn the dig nity of a mature mind which each iisould possess. Do you dare en- uaue your wind in this eilort? Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge Gotham Gatherings: much talk around here about the new-book- on arthritis.. Most, folks say It’s popular, because doctors can do little for the disease ’. . . somo wise guy _ here referring to thc arsenic poisoning of Clare Boothe Luce suggests as a new play, “Ar- sonic and Old Luce" . . . a citi zen allowed he voted Democratic so he could live like a Republican . . . a local taxi driver said he was for Harriman for President, be cause "The guy’s got so much money he can a fiord to keep his fingers out of the public pot" . . . overheard at a soda fountain after a man’s wife had told him the milk shake he had, ordered would make him fat: “Not the way we make them,” muttered the soda jerk . . . a woman in a plane ask'cd that her scut be changcd bccausc she did not want to ride over the wheels. In the front of a candy store near 5th Avenue Is one of those new fangled gadgets which serve you sweets 24 hours a day. It seems hard enough'to stay away from them — and an expanding waist line — for eight hours, but even death can be made easy, they say. Anyway, after stopping in front of the machine and looking for awhile at its automatic mcchnnism which holds those slcck-looking, lethal chocolate bars, I looked furtively around, then jabbed In a quarter — and out cam; a delicious timc- bomb of some 300 additional col ories, -IXPKPKNDKN-T -- —----;-- Thc ambitious young m a n strikes out for lilmself—the luzy one depends on a pinch hitter. EASY WAY Many a man lliids out there is room at tlic^top and then Bits down and waits for the elevator. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLTil (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 “LET GOD BE TRUE” J. n. WHITAKER One or Uie doctrincs nnd prac tices held in common by many re- lliiiou.s people Is that the obser vance ot the Lord's Supper is lion-essentinl. Jesus Christ estab lished two ordinances — baptism mul the Lord's Slipper. Strangely cnmmli most reunions people hnve united In deelarinR that both o: - dinanees nre non-essential. The memory is a great factor for Rood or evil. We nre told to "Remember Lot’s wife." God has given some wonderful memorials in His dealings with men. In the Old Testament the Rainbow, the Passover, and Mnnnn were given by Ood as a memorial to His peo ple. Prom a study of the New Tes tament we find that the Lord’s Supper was Instituted by Christ., i Matt. 20:26-30; Mk. 14:22 . 26: I.uke 22:14-20). .Paul says It was revealed to him (I Cor. 11:23-26). As we look nt tho New Testament we can see It was observed under apostolic sanction. lActs 20:7: I Cor. 11:23-26). The writers of the New Testament give us the em blems used in tho supper. In Matt. 2C:26 we nre told thnt Christ "took bread.” It was Instituted durins tho feast of unleavened Bread, hence, no leaven bread could be used. The bread Christ snid, "Is my body.” The fruit of the vine wns also, used iMntt. 26: 20), Of this Christ snid, “This is my blood.” (Matt. 26:28). The Bible Is nlso clear ns to the place and time to observe the Lord’s Supper, the manner of observance, nnd the purpose of communion. Many religious bodies observe the Lord's supper, monthly, semi annually. annually, or at other CONVENIENT times. According to the Bible the disciples of Christ "came together on the first day of the week" — Sunday — to break brend or partake of the Lord's supper. (Acts 20:7, 8). In other words, the disciples met on Christ's resurrection day — EACH first day of tho week — to commem orate Ills suffering ntid death nnd to proclaim hts coming ngnin. The question arises, “How do you know they did It each first d«y of tho week?" Well you remember the command of God to the Is raelites — “Remember the snbb- Btli day, to keep It holy."_ (Ex. 20: f.>. Which sabbath wns God talk ing nbout? Everyone knows that he meant that each time the sabb-’ all) came nround they were to remember lt! Each week has aj “first dny.” The Lord tells usj that each time the Lord's day — the flrst day of the week — comes we nre to remember him in pnr- 5. t. PINKSTON, Own.r & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from M ocksvillc THURSDAY & FRIDAY SKl’TKMBKR 6 & 7 — DOUBLE BILL — ' FROM ANOTHER Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON Miss Peircy Dull spent Sundny nleht with Miss Ann Hnrdlni;. Ann left Tuesday to enter nurses training nt Rowan Menioiinl1 Hos pital in Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard DesNoy- crs and sons, Danny and Davey, of Washington, D. C„ nnd Paul Dos- Noyors of New' York spent the holidny wee kend with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rutledge and Mr. and M rs.'Bud Gough toured the mountains and Vir ginia Sunday. Mi1.' and 'Mrs. Jimmy Burrow and Mr, and Mrs. Artist Kapp of Rural Hnll visited Miss Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Onnle Wall of Winston . Salem spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd Paula of Winston - Salem visited , at the home of G. T. Baity and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity and family recently. Wess Lowery of Charlotte; and Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis spent tlie holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Bnlty and other rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls nnd daughters, Jane and Nellie, entertained, a number of friends and relatives at their home with n chicken stew Snturdny night. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and; Betty and Shirley Dull of Winston-Sal em: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Peggy and Roger: Miss Ann Hard ing : Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray nnd Darrell; Wess Lowery and Vi ola Lowery: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull; and Mr. and Mrs." Aster Shelton. AGE-OLD PROBLEM The so-cnlled better half of the matrimonial combine spends a 111c time trying to figure out how the other half lives. Elbaville Inking of the Lord's supper. We.can see from the foregoing considerations thnt the practice and teuchlng of the early disciples respecting the Lord’s supper' was quite dllTerent from the practice nnd teaching of religious bodies on the subject todny. (Advi*. Jericho church of Christ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gordon of Norfolk. Vn., were holidny week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege hnd as Iheir Sunday dinner guests, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. M. Markland of Nor folk, Va„ Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Onnvood of Winston - Salem', and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlimmer- man and family of Greensboro spent Sunday, Aug; 26, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman. Mrs. C. M. Markland nnd Mrs. Sam Hege shopped In Winston- Salem, Thursday. Mrs. Noah Robertson nttended the 105th birthday celebration of her aunt, Mrs. Anne Pulton, ‘at Winston-Salem, last week. Mrs. Athene Sprye, Mrs. Nettle Tucker nnd Mrs. C. W. Hall shdpp- cd ln Mocksville Saturday. The Young Peoples’ Class, Will iam Robertson, tencher, had ;a party at Tnnglewood Park, Friday night. • Allen Hall, who lias spent the summer, with his grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Hall, returned to his home nenr Kernersville for the opening of school last week. Afts. T. K. Hnll, her small dnughter, Donna, and her niece. Miss 'Miirlan ‘Surratt, of Berea, spent 'Thursdny' night with' Mrs. C. W. Hall. She was accompanied home, by her duutihter. Judy, who has 'been spending so.metlme with her' grandmother. - • Bill Ellis attended ■ the 'motor cycles races ns Asheboro. Sunday 'afternoon. .' Mrs. Charles llali arid small granddaughter. Judy, were dinner guests of Ntisses Mary nnd Mar garet McMahan at Pino on Wed nesday, Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dnvis nnd children nncl Susie Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Mclver of Winston- Salem. . ' . Billy Burton spent the week end nt camp. • Miss Pansy Faircloth 'of W in ston.- Salem and Mrs. Betty Fnir- clother of Advnnce visited Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday night. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. <1. Larew of Waynesboro, Va., a ’ son,. Hugh Franklin, on Sept. 3, in Waynes boro. Mr. Larew, a former Mocks- vllilan .is a son of Mrs. J. J. La rew. • ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W.Pennington, a daughter, Frances Elizabeth, on Aug. 31, at Davie County Hos pital. It's hard to convince people now adays that a car lsil’t a necessity In tho pursuit of happiness. What Is Your Agriculture ‘ I . Q . r O ’ BY RALPH RANDALL ANI) II. E. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachers Question: Wlial type nf soil is needed to prow azaleas? Answer: Azaleas need an acid soil that preferably Is high ln organic matter, Azaleas require much more Iron for proper plant growth than most other plants. Iron is soluble in acid soil but. be comes insoluble If lime Is added to make the soil 'sweet. The area to be planted should not be limed. If any 11 me Is in the area from cement or other building mater ials, the soil should be removed and replaced with acid soil. Question: How* ran I make my soil more acid for azaleas? Answer: The soli can be made more ^cld by- adding sulfur or aluminum sulfaco to the soli. This works well If it Isn’t repeated too often.- If repeated too often, some times harmful deposits will build up ln the soil. When the soil has once become acid enough, try to keep it acid by adding peat moss, rotted sowdust or some other or ganic material. Azaleas can over come a deficiency of Iron, which !s caused b.v soil being too sweet, faster if they are sprayed with a type of iron that can be taken In through the leaves. Question: Wliat type of shrub can I plant around borders that is ornamental but will produce edible food? Answer' The blueberry is a good shrub for this purpose. The blueberry requires an acid soil shn. liar to the azalea. The dltterent vnrietlos will reach dliTercnt heights. Question: Wliat enn I do help control codar rust on aiiplo™ trees? Answer: The first thing to do is to get rid of all red cedars that are near by. The apple tree can cel the rust from a cedar a.long way off, but If the local trees nre cut. this helps considerably. Whore 'ccdar rust is a, problem, keep the trees sprayed with a solution of formate (76 per cent Ferbam), UNCONSCIOUS Nine times out of ten the same man who is blind- to his faults Is also deaf to his own conscience. Raver School of Dance Registration Friday, September 7 th s FROM 3 P.M. TO 5 P.M. AT M OCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT Pnrents are requested to register children at this tiiyic for tap, ballet, acrobatic, baton twirling. .w . i • m a a • ALSO LON CHANEY M A R I A N C A R R W & Z 'I '& T ] SATURDAY SKPTKMBEU 8 DOUBLE BILL ALSO IH0 Stim ■ HIM! MicMURRAY-SIDNEY-FONDAA PARAMOUNT RERUEASE i h r a t a ! Cartoon COMING (U A IU T .M W tll W h e n y o u b u y a n e w P U R E p a s s e n g e r t i r e a t t h e s e r e g u l a r p r i c e s T h e y d o n ’ t co m e a n y s m a r t e r — O R G O AN Y S W E E T E R ! Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy’s smart as they come with its stylish Body by Fisher —and it’s a beautiful' thing lo handle! In truth, .there’s boon a quiet 2’ovolution in the automotive world. H igher’priced cars used to provide much more in space, ride, and handling. But no longer. Chevy offers all the lux ury, all the performance, all the space you’ve always hoped . fo r—and better roadability be sides! Come in, first chance you got, and let a new Chev rolet show you what we mean. imerica’s largest selling car—2 million more owners than‘any other make! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. Have a real cigarette- have a C A M E L ! 4:00 z 6:70 i 7:10 x 7:60 x 8:00 i16; IS IS IS IS Safety Seven JI7.S5 s- S—s-S- Safety Cushion -19.60 21.70 23.75 - - - Cuitom Cushion -36.15 21.95 31.65 34.10 T I R E S F O R L IT T L E M O R E T H A N T H E P R I C E O F 1 All you do is buy one passenger tire at our regular low price, give us your two old recappable tires and $6.95 and you’ll drive out with two top-quality PURE tires. Or buy a whole set of four and really save! ___iiH t t i’ iin H iu n imHOW tmtlS-UUI (MUST ‘ arcMti miu *n <** itw’MK in »ib w n*4_ Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand o G U A R A N T E E D U R T O 2 4 M O N T H S !\ ^our choice of brand new Pure^ Safety'7, Safety Cushion orh CustomXushion tires- with a written guarantee that’s good at any Pure Oil Station.; . Hurry—Offer good for limited time only — and only at the following PURE OIL dealers’ BOGER PUREISERVICE PHO N E 80 ' I M O CK SV ILLE, NT. C. Discover the difference between “just smoking” and Camels! T a s t e the difference! Camels are full-flavored and deeply satisfying — - pack-after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in sm oking! civil engineer on Conn. -.I.urnpikB..-sqy8;JlJjftgQl_fl- F e e l the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. E n jo y the difference! It ’s good to know that year after year more people snjoke Camels than any other cigarette. real cigarette — one I can lasle. That's why I'm a Camel smoker, and have bean ever since college." Try Camels—they've really got it! THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 6, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED AD R A T K S tip to 25 words ..............G5c Kncli word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by nnd charged to nn established business aeeoant. CARD OF THANKS,'S1.00 FOR HALF.: Six room houno nn Yndkin- Denson, John Green, 1vllle bh'hwny, out nr city limits. Draughn, Rny M.. I Pino St......Hent, city wnter. hnrdwood Honrs, oil Dwiggins, M. L., 1 Church St......modern conveniences. Largo Ini, Sot* Frye, Avion, I Clj, St. Ex......... Tll'HiGordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Godbey, H. !»., 1 Cmidoll . ........ 10,07Enterprise, 7 4 tfn Hnnelme, Robert nntl Snllio .■ i lot .................................... io.no! Lex nd. 24.04 ' snid osWHe will present them to Re- f»r mlc to tho highest bidder nt public•ill-In Tnlbert or S,.rnh DryMiu at Ad- auction, for' co>h, on SATURDAY, THEvi.hce, N. C.. duly verified, on or before LVl’H OF SEPTEMBER, I03B. nt 12:00the 20th dny of August, 1057, or this Noon, nt the Court House Door In Dnvienoliee will ,bu pteiutod In bur of their County,, the following described renl NOTICK OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION In theTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FOR KENT: New Service Stntlon Restaurant on Highway No. 114 Enst nt Yndkin River. Idenl locution for Truck stnp. Grubb OR Co., Phone <1324, Lexington. N. C. 1) I) 3tn FOR SALE: Five room frnme house, phMoivd wnlls, furnnre. 31 Center St., Cnnloemce, Has 3*room frame house nt rear of Ini thnt cnn be rented. I ni UK x 243. Excellent neighborhood. Priced for quick sale. Call W. N. llnsty, Cooleemee 3002, nfter 3 p.m. week days. Anytime on Saturdny nnd Suiuln.v. B HO 2tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment, k bath, hot nnd cold wnter, Built-in eab- I inets nnd private front nnd bnck en- trnnce. Mr*. Marguerite Sanford, 427 Salisbury St., Telephone 104-J or 480-W nfter 5 p.m. 8 23 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house with bnth on Yndkinville Hoad, Knotty pine kitchen with bur. und other conveniences. City wnter, hardwood lloors. See J. D. Furches nt Furches Motor Company.» 23 4tp Depot .............................Moek'ivllle Motor Co., I Wilkes St.Smith. A. V., 2 Oak ................A special bond election will be sntnoi. i o.vwn si............ held between 0130 A.M. nnd 0:30 "T mI.V.i?.1’ ...........P.M., Eastern Standard Time, walker,’ g. a , i lot ..J!*’!!!!Tuesday, October 9, 1950, at which Walker, w. s., Est.. i s Main .... there will be submitted to the y‘,u:!" ^colored''’ ........qualified voters of the Town of Ainxnmtrr. s. d.. i lot ...........Mocksville, the following question: n.iHicr, a/.iiiu, 2 miii si .. ..oi.„n «« Britton. Miles, 2 Henry Daves ....Shall an oicunancc passed on qi>owu, Mnrv, Est. i Booetown ....August • 7, 1956, authorizing the Campbell, Ro/.ella, 1 lot ...........Town of Mocksville, North Caro- £L^l!unh Hna, to contract a debt, In addit- Dillard, ueu-n.’ i lotion to any and all other debt euis, crnimi. i cioinont w hich snid Town mny now or here- V X '" i C R . iRftGl* have power or authority to Gallher. Rose’and Ester Howardcontract, and in evidence thereof _ ,i Bnwtown .. ',o Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds ln orrVitt.’ snroh?E»t..‘‘i No.‘ on.......!nn aggregate principal amount not crniinm, jnmiw. o tots ..............exceeding 3225,000 for the purpose jj"1"1"",. S1!;'/,.* J.1” ..,;;, ••• of providing, funds, with any'other ''"T 't.s0 '' .available funds, for enlnrging and iiowmd. .i.-mit* c.. i n. Main. nni.extending the sanitary sewer sys- iioweii, i.uiiut. i nmiot ...........tern of snid Town iiipltidlnfj tho Hudson, Manuel G., I Depot •»am ui iu\\n, mciuuuij, wu. nmiSOn, Susan, Est., 1 Depot....reconstruction of sewage treat- Hudson. Thomas. i lot ........•nent plants and the construction i^mo*, •!:y!',Ph1Av - } £• h Shook of additional sewer mnlns and lines, ])!!,,;,< f dcwmnncl authorizing thc levy and col- Mnyrieui. c. t.. i criiiuun .........lection of a sufficient tax for the f/’11". n"m,upayment of the prlnclpnl of nnd ^ 1 ph,t st' Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Gaither.... M.3H. recovery. All persons Indebted to said property to wit:Johnson, Henry R., 2 N.Mnin and | c* into will plense mnde Immediate settle-; Oelnu' Lot« No. 11 nnd 12 of tho Lnkov'nnbity 'Gene!'i Sal'’sV..* *.. aiSil. tt 211 «1*" . ,*RrooUsido Developnu.nt** in the TownMi'Clamioek, t’lmrlle I.. :i Sal. St. HS.nn 1 This 2nth dny of Amtnst. 1930. / | of Mocksville. for a more particular do-Mt’CJ.jmmek, Walter S., 1 Avon Si. jU,J51 [ f; r;uniC*\ 11 TAf-HEftT, SAR.Uf RHYSON of which referenm Is hereby 72 I Kxeetitrlco.H uf. the Estate or Amy .lane made to n map reconUnl In the Ofllee 4t!o4 Talbert. I <»f Register or Deeds for Davie Conroy ARMINIKTRATOlt*S NOTICE -Davie County. 2 48041 Peter \Vr. Hnlrdon, Attorney1.7u , ________--------4.00 1.022.73 North Carolina ....... ........H.U0 llnvinu qualified ns Administrntor of kn,iwn North Cnrullnn, sn.d8.37 | notify all persons havinK claims a^nlnst In Unok 2:1 at patfc 512, to which Plat 19.48 j»:.ld estnte to present them to the un- rt.f,.,t»nce hereby mnde for n ntori? H.12 «l»*rsluned on or before the 10th dny of 2.81 Julv, JD:*i7. or this notice will be pleaded 11.17 in bar of their recovery. All persons In- .M! debted to said estate will plchse make 14.54 • immedlnto ptivinent to the uiulerslKned.3.0!lj This the Ifllh day of July. 1050.2.8H 1 R. CLAY ALLEN. Administrator of the 10.D0 , Estate nf Dnvie • ICurfeos Allen, deceased.MARTIN . nnd MARTIN, Attorneys,. , 7 20 Ot8.432.14.0037.4021.31 22.47 1.30 21.U • ami to a dor.rriptlon of the same In Deed Hook U nt pn}'.e I la, Also Lots No. 7 nnd 8 as shown on the Pint of the\A. H. Smith properly Brookslde** in Mocksville, particular description. This the 14th day of August, 103(1. . - B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK and BROCK, Attorneys.8 23 4tn G re e n s b o r o .W F M Y - T V C h n n n e i 2 THURSDAY/ FOR SALE OR RENT: House nnd lot, 420 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Seo Mrs. Geor«e Messick or telephone 120W. On September 8 nil thc household und kitchen furniture will be sold nt miction. 8 1G 4tn WANTED: A WAITRESS nt Dhvle Cnfe. Contucl Mrs. Dennis Rllvordl*. 7 12 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS — Build with lonii - last Inc. pressure - trented lumber nnd poles, Sherwood Trontlnu Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 24 tfn-n CALL US for your out flowers, potted plants, wediUiiK decnrntUms, corsuKes, bouquets, funeral designs, nrtificuil wreath**. We nro bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide. Complete sutislartion und delivery «crvico. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE KLOH1ST AND GREENHOUSE, ft 3 tfn FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Bountiful, long-lnHtimt. pressurQ-trented. Sherwood Trenttnji Co., Winston-Snlem, N. C. 3 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hnve Your Prescriptions fi.ird ut HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. FOR RENT: Six room house. See. Frank Wnlker nt Wulker'.'t Super Market. k Time mny bc money, but n lot Rjf people spend henps of money trying to have a good time. the interest on snid bonds, be ap proved?The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of thc purpose for which tho bonds nre r.uthorlzcd by the ordinance re ferred to in such question.If snid bonds nrc issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof nn all taxable property ln the Town of Mocksville.For snid election the regular registration books for elections In snid Town will be used and such books will be open forthe registration of voters not theretofore registered from 0 A.M. until sunset on ench day beginning Sntur dny, September 15. 1056, nnd clos-. ing Saturday, September 2D, 1956. On each Snturday during said per-1 lod snid books will remnln open nt the polling place. Snturday, October 6, 195G, is Challenge Dny. The polling place nnd the nnmes of the election officers, subject to change ns provided by law, are ns follows: Polling Place: Davie County Court House. Registrar: Louise Meroney,Judges: E. L. Short, H. M. Arnold. By order of thc Bonrd of Commissioners of tho Town of Mocksville. 9 6 2t II. C. TOMLINSON Town Clerk nnd Trensurcr Smoot. Elisha L., 1 lot Studevcnt, Clyde. 1 Booetown VunEnton, Jacob, 3 Lex. nnd Walker Street .........................White, Albert nnd Annie, 3 Lex-inuton Rond ». .................H. C. TOMLINSON. City Tnx Collector NOTUT. OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice Is hereby given thnt the undcr- Mdned, Rebeknh Tnlbert nnd Snrnh Bry son, hnve this day qualified ns executrices of Amy Jnnc Tnlbert, deceased, Alt peiMins holding claims ngnlnst the , NOTICE OF SALK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ,Under nnd by virtue of the authority vested. Ity me by thnt rertnin' Deed of 0.90 Trust from JACOB VAN EATON nnd 1 v.-ire MARY VAN EATON to D. C. rig , nilOCK. 'Trustee, tor SAHA J. HARD- 7.5t ; I NO dated Nov. 3, 1H50, nnd recorded in 17 80 ’t,le off,co of Rcglster .of Deeds In Brtok ‘ 0.50 ’ 30. nt pnge 21.-In the sum of One Thou-1 7.31 1 pjind Nine Hundred Seventeen Dollars 20*»3 payable, one, yenr from dnte*j with inferesi oh sa'id sum nt fl'J pt>r 13.85 ; nnnum, securing n bond of like dnte nnd 22.50 ^ teKms* default linvlhg been mnde In the payment ofithu Mime, and .demand- having been nuuic. und nt the request of SARA J}- HARDING, .and under the terms op snid Instrument. I will offer. For Professional Drafting Services Industrial , Commercial Residential Phone 8340—Statesville, N. C. Design Drafting — Services Room tOtS Stearns Building I'LL SAYE YOU . . . tfme, trouble and energy — when you use ELEC TRICITY for more jobs in the home! Reddy to the rescue! Live Getter — Electrically I P h o to F in is h in g S e r v ic e As Close us your mull box. Guaranteed Service. Any 8 v.xpDsure roll developed mill 8 JUMBO. l’RINTS, only 50c— 12 exposures, 75c — 1C exposures S1.00. K-A-S-T (i Hour Finishing Free Album With Each Itoll of Filin. . FUEi: MAILERS. H o m e P h o to S e r v ic e Box 3803 l'ark Place GREENVILLE, S. C. m ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $225,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by'thc Bonrt! of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville: , . .Section.^1,„ That, pursunnt to The Mtinlclpal-Finnnce Act, 1921 as amended, the Town of Mocksville, North Carolinn, is hercbj authorized to contract n debt. In ndditlon to any and all other debt whicUsaid Town may now or here, nfter hnve power or nuthorlty to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Snnltary Sewer Bonds In nn nggregate principal amount not exceeding $225,000 for the purpose 'jf providing funds, with any other ivnilnble funds, for enlarging and ■xtending the snnltnry sewer system of snid Town, including thr reconstruction of sewage treat ment plants and the construction of additional sewer mains nnd lines.Section 2. That a tnx sufficient, tu pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shnll be annually levied nnd collectcd. Section 3. That n statement of the debt of the Town hns been filed with the clerk nnd is open to public inspection. Section 4. Thnt this ordlnnnce shnll take effect when npproved by the voters of the Town nt nn -■lection ns provided in snid Act Tlie foregoing ordlnnnce was passed on the 7th dny of August, 1956. nnd wns first published on the 6th day of September, 1956.Any action or proceeding ques tioning the validity of said or dinance must be commenced within thirty dnys after its first publication. 9 6 2t H. C. TOMLINSON,Town Clerk and Treasurer. Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the NOTICE OF SALK OF LAND FOR TAXES FOIt THE YEAIt OF 10.VI AS I'ltOVIDK!) IfY ACTS OF IMtli, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO:Under requirements of acts of 1039 nnd nmendments thcryto, the undersigned will, on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1050. nt 12 d’clock Noon, tu front of the I Courthouse Dnor In Mocksville. N. C..! soil for unputd taxes due the Town of. Mocksville in Dnvie County for the year 1D53. The following lands as set out, below situntc in the Town of Mocksville.} the names of ench taxpayer owing taxes, t a briof description ofthe lands and .the principal amount • of tuxes owed by each. The tuxes inuy be paid or or bc- foie ihe time of sale by payment of taxes nnd Interest ns required by Inw and n proportional part of advertising costs. •nrise ©o c/> O 5i w1-1 HI (A tfoo w ca►H Ph K « W C2doo 0)TD OS c/> otnQ*■«*(JG Warm AirJ Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A V T S - M cN A I R F U R N A C E C O . I l l \V. Korr St. Phone 3916 . . SALISBURY. N. C. 0:4!»7:007:237:807:53:t:oo8:23 8:3i) 8:53 0:00 0:80 10:30 11 :oo 11:15 U:3o 11:45 12:00 12:18 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 3:oo 0:00 0:10 0:15 tl:30 voo 7*30 7:43 8:00 8:30 0:00 0:30 10:00 lo:8o U:oo 11:03 11:10 11:13 11 :?o 12:20 O)CJGcd> a Wc/a tfwHV.w -J k-( > cn « Oo ' r5 H E*y.u rfiHK<a.aQ 55O H<JSoC4 infj pi - «. cda. >> >> •r* *3 ea o « Pu oU 03 QJ .>» > cdP £ CDtncdO)E cdCJ V)toCJ ■8 < 0)Scd . 525* E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rolniilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D E LT A ELECT RIC R E P A I R 1021 W. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Tost pattern 'Good Morninfi—1Will Honors Jr. NowsGood Morning—Wilt Roners, Jr. WeatherCaptain Knncurott NowsCuptuln Kangaroo WeatherGarry Moore Show t Arthur Godfrey Time StrtTtc ll Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The World TurnsWhat's Cooking TodayArt Llnkletter's House PartyTV MatineeP.ob Crosby ShowThe Brighter DayThe Secret StormThe Edr.e of NightThe Mit-icle of Feeding AmericaThe’ Little , RascalsMickey Mouse ClubEvening EditionWeatherDougins Edwards With the NowsSut. Preston of the YukonWild Hill HlcltokThe StatesmenFilm ShortHob Cummings ShowMusic TonightGreensboro College ChoirWllminuton A/nleu FestivalTexas Hasslln*Masquerade PartyI es Pnul ami Mnry FordSports FinalWeatherNow.*Movie Hour Signoff F R ID A Y T<\st patternGood Morning, Will Rogers, Jr. News -- *Good Morning. Will Rogers, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsCaptain Kangaroo WeatherGarry Moore Show Strike It Rich Sccond Breakfast Love of Life Soarrh for Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont DevotionsA< The World Torn*What's Cooking TodayArt LinkletterN House PnrtyThe Big PayoffB.ib Cnifby ShowTlie Brighter DayThe Secret StormThe Edge of Night 4:00 Holldny As*li'.mnpMt4:30 The Little Ita-.caU "5:00 Mlokey Mou»e Club8:00 Evening Edition0:10 WeatherG:lu Ubnglas Edwards With Tho Now.«0:30 Do You Trust Your Wife7:n0 The Millionaire7:30 Tho Great Gildersleove8:00, Crus»nder '8:30* Playhn\tpe of Stars0:00 The Lineup0:30 Person to Person f10:00 To Be Announced1U;30 Stories of the Century11:00 Les Paul and Mary Ford11:05 Snorts Pinal ^ ,11:10 Weather11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Chplnln Kangaroo0:30 Mighty Mou>e10:00 Wlnky Dink nnd You10:80 Tales* of the 'lVxas Rancors11:00 Big Top12*00 Sky King12:30 Yesterday's Newsreel12:45 Basebnir PreviewI2:r>*> Baseball ;3:30 The LUtle Rascals4:00 Film Short4:15 Kentucky Derby5:00 Lassie5:80 Bent the Clock0:riu Slurs of the Cirnnd Old Opry0:30 Story Thontre7:00 .The Hotieymooners7:80 Stage ShowK:00 Two For The Money8:30 Star Jubileelotno Studio 5710:30 Passport to Danger11:00 Hod Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Signoff ' SUNDAY 9:55 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on New York .10:3a Faith For Today11:00 Services ’ From Christ Church12:00 The Christophers12:30 Wild Bill Illekokt:00 Television Ch.ipcl1:30 The Big Picture2:00 Lions Club Program2:30 Yesterday's "Newsreel2:43 Mnn to Man3:00 You Are There3:30 My Friend Flickn4:00 Disneyland5:00 I Telephone Time with John Nesbitt5:30 O.r/le nnd Havriet0:00 Showtime0:30 Private Secietnry7:oo Ed Sitlllviin Show*11:00 Sunday Theatreit:30 December Brltle W’hnt*s My. Line.10:00 Sundny News Speelnl10:15 Arthur Murray Pnrty111:45 Movie Hour .11:45 Signoff g r a m s W A V .V .V A W A V A W .V .V J •i U S E P P A lR T S ^ ■‘ Alilllons imed parts for all,* 'j.ninkcs anil mdilels: call us, aOiuv<> it. (Juli’k si-rvlee, fair prieesj ;[ S ta le s v ille U s e d A iito ^ •: P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . S ’ IjPlione 11593 Charlotte lllwa>f V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Ayloinoiille Safety G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s ta lle d All SloUels W h e e ls A lig n e d By tlie ItEAlt Syiteni for safe . . driving. N A S I I G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 18l!l S. Main St. Phone C50 SALISBURY. N. C. S H OAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y P h o n e 1 9 4 SEE US FOR: Mattresses * Awnings • Venetian Blinds C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 Owned by Charles and James Heilig Taylor Mattress C o. 1039 S. Main . - Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. 0. C h a n g e h a i r s t y le s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w “ Y O U ” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • 5 prc-formcd styles • Perfcct color-match • Combi wash, set and f * wave to please your fancy' F iv e e x p e rtly created c h ig n o n s a n d a n a ll*p u rp o s e b ra id th a t y o u ca n , m u lt ip ly in to m a n y s u b tle v a ria tio n s . \ A ll p ric e d j o lo w , y o u can b u y sev- 1 • . c ra l a n d h a v e a n e n tire c h ig n o n \rules W C tVOV€$' W |r(j (0 ],e at y0 u r fin g e rtip s ! . Fig. •*o“ Fti.",,r Fit. *‘8** CluitvrCurl Pony T»tl A t Y o u r D e p t, o r V ariety Score — O r w rite R iw e r C o ., 1 1 9 W . 4 0 th S<„ K . Y . C 18 i:45<:oo7:257:307:55•!:00t:251:30t:55■>:C3>:301:001:151:30t:452:oo^:301:001:302:001:30t:003:153:304:004:053:005:3*. THURSDAY ^T**st Pattern Goo<l Morntng Cnrolinn Hi l ltos Good Morning Cnrolinn HI Lites Capt. KnngartHi TV Alnianae Cnpt. Kangaroo Close Up Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey Strike lt Rich Valiant Lady Love Of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Bottv Fee/or Show As The World Turn*' Spectrum Art l.lnkletter Meet Her MajestyBob Crosby ...........*" Brighter Day .Sccrct Storm «Edge of Night Movie Matinee i Looneytune Jambnrce Lone Ranger Sgt. Preston Esso Reporter Hotpoint Weatherman VespersI Led Three Lives ClimaxArthur Smith Four Star Playhouse Carolina Hour Picture Thnt Ited Skelton Atlantic Wcnthermjn Nows Finnl < Sports Final i Lev Pnul nnd Mnry Ford i I^ite Show Sign off FRIDAY Sign On Test Pattern Good Morning Carolina HI Liles Good Morning Carolina Hi l.ites - Capt. Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kang»ioo Close Up Garry Moore Strike It Rich,Valiant l^dy Love of Life Search for TomorrowGyidlng Light Betty Fee/or Show As Tho World Turns Mnn Around lloiirfe Art Lhiklottor Big Payoff Bob Crosby Brighter Dny Secret Storm Edge of Nfoht Fnshlon Fnre Movie Mntine*Junior Rancho Annie Oakley Community Affair Putti Page Esso Reporter Hotpoint Weatherman Vespers MinnaMasquerade Parly CrusaderPlayhouse nf Stars Tho Lineup TheaterMusic Is My Uuslness Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic Weathermaan Sports FinalLck PuiiI nnd Mary Ford Late Show Sign Off SATUUDAY Tost Pattern Mr. WlzordLoonoyltine J n m b q tr e ^ y < Mfjfhly Mouse- Ph»y)imw«£H; "■t Uutiulo Bill, Jr. ‘Texas Rangers Big Top Koy Kogers Industry On Parade Bnsebnll Preview BuaebnU Big Picture Late Mntlnee Two Grand Guy Lombardo Siurs ot Urund Ole Opry Bent The Clock Jnckie Glouson Stage Show .Two For Thc Money Star Jubilee Father Knows Best Big Town Tclcncws Weekly Late Show Sign off SUNDAY H:45 Test Paltorn iu:00 The C'hrMophers M>:30 Camera Three 11:00 Let'c Tuke \ Trip 11:30 Tills Is The Answer 12*00 T»»ls Is The Lite 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disnryland 2:00 Uissle 2:30 Fireside Theater 3:00 To Be Announced •t:30 Screen Directors Playhouse 4:in) People’s Choice 4:30 Cnpt. Gull.int 5:00 Phil Silvorr Show 5:30 Y»»u Are Theiv C:«Ml Sdeiuo Fiction Theater 15:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Ed Sulllvun- 0:00 Theater *U:30 Hitchcock Presents 9.00 Robert. Cummings 0:30 What's My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 $04,000 Chnllengo 10:45 To Be Announced 11:15 Man to >Lm 11:30 Sign off 0:00 0:15 <1:30 0:15 li:50 7:00 7:30 »:00 0:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:0!» ll:2:i Ii:30 1:30 0:15H:300:009:30to:oo10:30ll:oo 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:00 5:15 ft.30%ntooC:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 8:30 lo:oo 10:3ii 11:00 11 :J5 1:30 P A T R O N I Z E T H E; A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N, IN T H I S A D ! miur.S DIltKJS DRUGS The Best, in Drugs and Drug Service; Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M O C K S V ILLE E N T E R PRIS E W in s to n - S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t l) r y C le a n in g lY Io c k s v ille L a u n d r j & D r y C le a n e r s DEPOT STREET Allen. E. Vnden, 1 lot ., nail, Merlin, 2 Hnrtmnn .......$ 20.H7.. .21 ■ v.vv.v.v.v. »■ —Get Your Meats Here :![| — F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T .B E A T ----- W h o le s a le a n d R e t a il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S e c o n d a n d F o u r t h T h u r s d a y in M o n th - S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) Going Away to School? Again this fall the M ocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the nam es of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training :n nursing T h is newspaper is asking that anyone kno-yin^ of someone going away to school to fill in the following im orm ation blank: S T U D EN T ’S N AM E ......................................................... ......................................................................... P A R EN T S ’ O R G U A R D IA N S’ N AM E—M:?.. AND M R S.................................... ..... D D A V I E Freezer Locker S a lis b u r y S tr e e t V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .’.V .V , P h o n e 2 4 0 i l l l i k i m A D D R ESS ...........................................................:.............., .................................................................... W IL L E E IN T H E ...................................................................;............................................. CLA SS A T (SCH O O L O R C O L L E G E ) ............;. . . ............................................................. "or call"tl^ p ap eI7n um b er’ 84"“to^report'sul^v infoi'mation7'".......... Cooperation in com piling this data w ill be appreciated. The infor m ation blank w ill appear in this newspaper each jveek for the next six w etks and ihe complete list of students w ill appear later in September. TIIUUSDAY 1:00 Test Pattern5:45 Music, Prevues7:00 1 oday—Garroway7:55 Today’s News1:00 Todny—Garroway1:25 Today's News1:30 Today— Garrowny0:00 Ding Dong School'1:30 Ernie Kovacs Show0:00 Home—Arlene Francis1:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show1:30 Feather Your Nesti:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions1:45 The Fraziers2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Lifet:l5 Modern Romances3:30 Queen For a Day4:00 Pinky Lee Circus -4:30 Howdy Doody (Color)5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Julian Barber0:25 Shell Weather Tower0;30 Dinah Shore<1:45 Nows Caravan7:00 nighwny Patrol7:30 The Lone Ranger'1:00 The People's Choice0:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Marx10:30 Dragnet1:00 Your Esso Reporter11:10 Weather Reportl;15 Sports Spccial‘1:30 All Star Theatre.2:00 Tonight—Steve Allen1:00 Wentner FRIDAY0:00 Test Pattern'0:15 Music. Prevues7:pn Tnrlny—Gnrroway7:55 Today's NewsH;t»o Today—Garroway0:25 Today’s News0:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Ding Dong School ,0:30 Ernie Kovues Show >W;00 Home—Arelne Frimcls_ _11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show>1:30 Feather Your Nest • 2:00’ Romper Room1:00 Today on the Farm1:30 New*—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions1:45 This Afternoon2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Ufe3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Ouenn for a Day 11:30 Ford Theatre 4:oo4:305:no5:450:00r.:100:250:300:457:007-:«««:00B*!W9:000:4alOMlll10:30 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 fl:300:40H:450:000:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:004:305:00.5:300:000:307:000:000:300:000:3010:00iisoo 11:5512:oo12:301:001:30—"2500'2:30v3:00t:305:005:300:000:307:00H:000:000:30 Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody (Color)Jolly Junction IMovie Museum |Sports DeskNews—-Julian BarberShell WcatherTowerEddlo FisherNews CaravanDeath Valley Dayst.ife of Hih*yBig StoryS'nr StageBoxingHed burlier's Corner Truth or Consequences Star and the Story Your Esos Reporter Weather Report Sports Soeclnl All Star Theatre Tonight—Sieve Allen News Final Weather « SATURDAY , Music, Prevues Nows nnd Weather Industry on Parade Pinky L»*e'Circus I Murricd Joan FuryUncle Johnny Coons Cnrtoon Comics Winchell-Muhoney Show Sagebrush Theatre _Mr. Wizard 0The Big Picture The Chr ‘ophersJack Bra *n and the SplrltualairesBig SurprisePerry Como ShowPeople Are FunnyJimmy Durante ShowGeorge Gobel ShowYour Hit ParadeDwight Barker ShowTonight's Movie SUNDAY Nows nnd Weather American Fojnim Frontiers of Faith Children’s Gosnel Hour Youth Wants To Know 'Dr; Spoek' :Zoo Purade TBA 'Outlook M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n — R .C v A r S E T - Meet the Press Long John Silver It's a Great Life Frontier Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young Show Tonight's Movl* D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . • M o c k s v illc , N . C . PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 195G Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults corrcctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksv.lle. The owner of the farm may rcccive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in. Mocksville. S a w d u s t B e fo re Ic e Is B a c k g r o u n d fo r F a m o u s J u g g le r W it h Ic e C a p a d d s If one enn picture nn Ice skat er Hint learned her trade before lcnrning to sknte, then the person tu talk with is TRIXIE, world I n moils Europenn Juggler, who v.ill nppcnr ns one of the twenty starring nets nnd ten top pro ductions when Ice Cnpndcs plays Winston . Salem Memorial Coli seum for seven nights nnd three innlince pcrformnncos, Tuesdny, Sept. 18 through thc 2*4th. Meticulous training of thc Con tinental Circus, forms thc b.'.ek- (,romi(1 for the amazing dexterity of Trixie, the pint sized, llnxcn- liaired Juggling stnr. Dorn in n circus wngon while her father's circus wns appearing In Budapest, she lived thc first ten yenrs of her life with her Grandmother In Vienna. It wns while living in Vienna that Trixie first learned to sknte: however, little did she know at thc time w hat nn important part sknting would mean to her in later life. Shortly after her tenth birth day, Trixie joined her father and toured with his circus, which at the time starred the fpmous Res- telli, onc of thc foremost jugglers oi all time. Trixie took a keen in terest in juggling, nnd Restelli recognizing talent, taught her thc rudiments of thc ancient art. When her father sold his circus. Trixie kept right on juggling per- fpniiing on the Continent nnd tlic Uritisli Isles. She came to America later and scouts of John H. Harris, produc er of Ice Cnpndcs, took one look nt her nnd hustled her off to sec the boss. With her tricks being performec on the stage, Trixie now had to juggle a rcnl tough problem — she wonted to join Ice Capades; bui she lind to ice skate — nnd skatt veil enough to come up to the standards set by Harris. So she had to learn to skate nil over again. Anri her juggling tricks now had to bc performed while she wns v.liiw.ing nnd whirling around the ice rink. It was a fu l year before she \\\V ready for Ice Cnpndcs. And slv employed very clever strategy whili pivpnring for tlic ice show con tract. She kept right on juggliii! mul booking cngagments ove the iinlion: but she wouldn’t taki a dale unless there wns nn ici rink ill the city. During her spnrc moments she was on the rink. She was learning the feel of "hard ice,” "mushy ice" and "soft ice."- At thc end of her yenr, she joined Ice Cnpndcs: nnd has been a .star on and off for some yenrs. She leaves sporadically to nppcnr in stage revues, variety shows in foreign places, and twice she wnr away from Ice Capades for tin birth of her two children. The schedule for thc entire rur of Ice Capades at. the Coliseuir will be as follows: Tuesday, Sept 18 — !!:;») p.m.: Wednesday, Sept !■! — 8:H0 p.m.: Thursday, Sept L’o — 8:30 p.m.: Friday, Sept. 21 —(5:00 nnd 11:00 p.m.di Saturday. t?' pl. U'J — 2:30. 6:00 and n p.m.: Sunday, Sept. 23 — 2:30 p.m.: Monday,'Sept. 24—8:30 p.m. Last year's children's matinee was sold out long before Severn 1 oilier performances and so many Kiddles were disappointed that- Messers Irvin and Israel Fold "of i?mmr Attractions, Inc., have de* signaled both tiie opening night performance, Tuesday. Sept. 18 and the 2:30 matinee on Snturdny, Sept. 22, as performances when children will be admitted for half price, Both of Uicae performances will be complete shows, but the kiddles will got in for half price. All seats will be reserved for all pcrformnncos with ticket'prices— SI.50, S3, $2.50 nnd $3, tax inc. for a ll. performances. Mall orders for the Sept. 18- 24 nppenrnncc of Ice Cnpndcs nre now being filled. A self addressed aamped envelope with check mndc out to Super Attractions, Inc., should be enclosed with each mall order and sent to 'Memorial Coli seum, North Cherry St., Winston- Snlem, N. C. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Dnvie sub-district Womnn's Society of Christian Scrvice sem- nar will meet at Concord Mcth- jdlst church Tuesday, Sept. 11, beginning nt 0:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and fnmily attended thc annual ehlckcn stew Mondny night gtven by.' her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijnmes Cross Ronds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier gave a watermelon fenst for thc MYF members nfter Church Sundny night. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnil nnd children. Jimmy nnd Joyce: Mr. and Mrs. V,’. K. Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd family; and Miss Cilcnda Phelps. Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksvillc visited Mrs. Paul Nall one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan iel in Liberty Wednesday morn ing. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Cool Springs visited Mrs. Cnrrie Tutterow one dny lnst week. Jerry Berrier spent thc week end nt the beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and snn. Nelson, shopped ln Winston- Snlem. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheek nnd Miss Pntsy Nall and Douglas Grubb spent Sundny sight seeing in thc mountains. Mr .and Mrs. Clarcnce Brog- don and daughters spent n few days week before last at thc beach. Mr. and Mrs. Evcrcte Senmon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters, and Mrs. Bud Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N, Tutterow und boys visited Mrs. Allan Cox Ui Mocksville, Sunday. Miss Mary Hodges and Mrs. Snlly Eliott returned to-New-York on Sept. 2, nfter spending their vacation with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. During their stay, they accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Hodges and son, John Dariel, III, to Atlantic Beach for a week. They were Joined there by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bordner nnd fam ily of Roselle, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan and family of Cooleemee. Mrs. Annie Swlcegood visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Frldny after noon. PARADOX One of the oddities of life Is how a man enn bc his own worst en emy by being his own best friend. MYSTERY FARM NO. 98* .w . Salisbury Business College ilW iT m ii iTTu i BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10 Students may take any one, two or three of the following subjects: TVPIWRITIN<5 Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 6:30 to 7:30 Advanced Class 7:30 tp 8:30 SHORTHAND 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 ond ACCOUNTING Monday and Thurs'day Evenings Beginning Class 6:30 to 7:30 or 7:30 to 8.30 Advanced Class 8:30 to 9:30 BUSINESS ENGLISH Monday and Thursday Evenings 8:30 to 9:30 DAY SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 4 The Salisbury Business College offers courses in Junior Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Fields. 119 E. In net St. Phone 37 SALISBURY, N. C. .'.V . .V .V .'.V .J © §> i> §> % ®) L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F B E R R Y N E E L Y , M O C K S V I L L E , R O U T E 2 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T I I E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T I I I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . . • Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! 'Irf&oieS- ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .! • Its "Opportunity Month" at Duke PowerI HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO BUY ONE OR MORE NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT REAL SAVINGS! WAT ER HEATERS [> REFRIGERATO RS (■ FREEZERS l> RANG ES t>SALE! & §> © © •§> §> I # : ' -v.il # £ WANT TO T R A D E - IN ? I f y o u h a v e a n o l d w o o d , c o a l , o i l o r g a s w a t e r h e a t e r , r a n g e o r a n o l d r e f r i g e r a t o r , a s k a b o u t e x c e p t io n a l a llo w a n c e s now i n e f f e c t ! L a d ie s, h e re's th e v a lu e - e v e n t y o u 'v e b e e n ■waiting fo r — th e s a le y o u r h u s b a n d to ld y o u to "ke e p- an- e y e - o pe n " fo r, w h e n y o u ta lk e d a b o u t re p la c in g o n e o r tw o o f y o u r o ld fa s h io n e d , o u t- d a te d a p p lia n c e s . T h e tim e is n o w — n e ver b e tte r! T h e m e r c h a n d is e is new , fre sh , g le a m in g w h ite w a te r h e ate rs, re frig e ra to rs, fre e ze r^ ra n g e s a n d c lo th e s dryers . . . t D o n 't le t th is o p p o rtu n ity s lip b y, if yo»i n e e d o n e o f th ese w o n d e rfu l a id s to b e tte r liv in g — e le c tric a lly . See th e m r ig h t a w a y — o n th e D u k e Pow er sale s flo o r. DUK^Ep .POW ER C O M P A N Y k t& m } (S z ^ u n m L ® ® ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( p ) ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION ® 0£ Ihe R. ltcid and Forrest Mendenhall Dairy [Ierd I Complete Dairy Herd Dispersal ® vs/1 Saturday. September 8th, 11 a*m, 1 ® ® H I G H P O IN T , N . C . T h e f a r m is lo c a te d 2 m ile s s o u th o f th e H ig h P o in t c ity lim it s o n P r o s p e c t S t. E x te n s io n —Vj m ile s o u th o f H ig h w a y 2 9 & 7 0 — ( t u r n o ff a t th e P r o s p e c t S tre e t a n d I I.P .T . & D . R a ilr o a d b r id g e s a n d w a tc h fo r p o in te r s ig n s ). 30 Holsteins 30 ® ® 1 5 C O W S — 8 H E I F E R S — 1 B U L L S I X S P R I N G I N G O R F R E S H H E I F E R S A l l a n im a ls T .B . a n d B a n g s te s te d w it h in 3 0 d a y p e r io d . T h is is a n a c c r e d ite d h e r d . . D A I R Y E Q U I P M E N T O n c 5 - can I- Ia v c rly C o o le r; O n e F a r m M a s te r C o m p r e s s o r a n d M ilk in g U n its ; N in e 1 0 - g a llo n C a n s ; O n c 3 c o m p a r tm e n t w a s h v a t, a n d m a n y o th e r d a ir y n e c e s s itie s . Here are some of Hie very best dairy cattle that we have had the opportunity to sell. AH of these cattle arc of registered ancestry, but thc papers have not been followed up. For the dairym an who wants unlim ited production, here is your opportunity to step in and purchase some of tlujse fine cattle which have taken years lo upgrade and make them w hat they arc today. These arc thc type of cattle th at you would bc proud to take home and put right in y*u r own herd. They are ready to go to work for you. A rtificial breeding was used for years, but a very line and well bred bull has been used for the past two years, so that line breeding could bc followed. D airym en, here-is truly your opportunity to purchase any part of a sm all, but fine and high producing herd of cattlc at your own pricc. I t ’s thc best w ay to boost your base for this fall and w inter. “ You cannot go wrong whcn you buy the right kind of cattle.” P la n now to attend this sale! T E R M S — CASH Mendenhall Auction Company 107 W ashington Street Real Estate Auctioneers High Point, N. C. Phone 71G5 j Wc Sell The Good E arth ® ® ® ® t a w (!) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m © -------- 9 — — D A V I E P L A Y S A T I I I C I I P A R K F R I D A Y N I G I I T . D a v ie ’s r a in f a ll fo r th e p a s t w e e k w a s .4 7 in c h e s V O L U M E X X X I X “ A ll T h p C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 1 9 5 6 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 2 8 Davie Vs Thomasville In Game Here Friday L o c a ls D r o p G a 'm e T o S ta te s v ille , 1 3 T o 0 Davie Rcbi Is will attempt to (.'!■(, back In l.ho win column Fri day night when they meet tho Thomnsvillc tenm nt Rich Pnrk. Kiek-uti lime is nt 8 p.m. Stntcsvlllc’s Clnss AA cloven proved to bc n little too strong for Dnvie lnst Fridny night In n i:s me played in n drizzling rain nt Statesville. Thc locnl boys could never serin to get their vaunted o'lTcnse to rolling, while thc Grey hounds scored twicc. Statesville drove 55 yards for Hit: ilrst touchdown In the second period. Taking over on a punt, and with Howard Anderson pns'slng nnd Hazel Tnylor and Leon Hnrtltne plunging, moved to the Davie U. Anderson on nn option play pitch ed out to Taylor who went 11 yards for the touchdown. Dnle Beck place-kicked thc extra point. Dnvle mis-plaved a punt ln the fourth period allowing Statesville Io recover nnd set up thc flnnl score. Bcek went for 15 yards, Marline for 14, and then Beck passed to Taylor on the 11. On third down, Hartllne on a quick Opening play went eight yards to sfcoro. Statesville wns also In front of Dnvie In thc statistical department. Statesville made 12 first, downs to 5 for Davie and had 210 yards rushing to 74. Statesville .com pleted 2 out of 3 passes (or n to- tnl of 31 yards, while Davie com pleted iionc in two nttcmpts. Statesville fumbled one, and Da vie twice. Each team was penal iz e d 10 yards. " Mncklc Dcndmon's punting stood out for Dnvie. He kicked th \ t times and for nn average of 43.9 yiirds: per kick; ' M a n d o A n d C o m p a n y I n F o r m a l O p e n in g Mnndo and Compnny, Inc., this week nnnoijnced ' plans for their grnnd opening celebration In their new home on Salisbury Street. This compnny,' known ln the pnst as "Sanford - Mando Com pany, also announced n chance in name to Mando and Company, Inc. Ofllccrs of this corporation are Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mnndo nnd John Henry Cnudle. The company Is giving nwny a number of valuable prizes in con nection with this opening Satur day. The only requirement Is to come by thc store and register. Drnwing will be held nt 4 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. D a v ie J a y v e c s B e a t C h in a G r o v e The Junior Varsity of the Dnvle County footbnll team defeated ^C hina Grove 12 to 0 lnst Thurs- P day night. Quarterback Sam Shore Inter cepted a Chinn Grove pass on the Davie team's.30 yard line in the second quarter and ran 70 yards for thc first score. Halfback Otis Snow swept around end and down field for 60 yards nnd n touchdown in the third qunrter to nllnw the locals to take over n 12 to 0 lend. Those looking best for thc Da vie team were Snm Shore, Otis Snow. Jack Couch, Gobble, Hep ler and Moody. R e v . A r c h ie J o n e s A c c e n ts P a s to r a te REV. ARCHIE JONES Thc Rev. Archie Jones, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville, hns ncccptcd thc pns- torate at thc Bclhavon Bnptist Church, nt Bclhavcn, N. C. (Beau fort County). Mr. Jones begnn this pastorate last Sunday. Mr. Jones is n third year stu dent at the Wake Forest Semin ary. He w ill' continue in school this year, driving to Bclliaven on thc week end to conduct services. 'He ’ 16 married ‘ to the , former Juiln Hough of Charlotte. They have one child, Owendolyn, eight- months-old. • * ' ' S c h e d u le G iv e n ‘’F o r , , ; I l .D . O liib M e e tin g s Center Club will meet in the community building' on .Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs.' dames Duke Tutterow, Sarah An derson and Edith Anderson. Advance * - Elbavlile Club will meet in thc community building on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Joe Talbert and Tom Talbert. Cnnn Club will meet on Thurs dny, Sept. 20, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames N. H. Collette and Ce cil Lcagnns. Meeting plnce will be announced later. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Friday, Sept. 21, nt 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Seamon, Mrs. Paul Wagoner, co-hostess, on B’rlday, ■Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. R o a d H e a r in g N e x t W e d n e s d a y I n F o r s y th The • next public hearing for vond requests hns been scheduled for 10 n.m. nt thc courthouse in Winston-Salem. Jnmes A. Gray, Commissioner for the Ninth Division, said he would bc prepared to hear requests from any of the counties in the division nt this time. This division includes the counties of Davidson, Dnvie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes. E r w in M ills T o P r e s e n t j R o ta r y P r o g r a m S e p t. 1 8 The Cooleemee Speakers Bureau 1 of Erwin Mills will present thc program for the Rotary Club of fvlocksvllls on Tuesday, Sept. 13, l 12:15 p.111. | C. \V. Hr well, manager of the Coolccincc Plant No. 3. will serve us master of ceremonks for thc Erwin Mills program. Evcrcttc Gales, card room over seer, will discuss the various man ufacturing processes. Ollcis Sexton, spinning room: overseer, will explain the employee orientntion, training,- and bene- nts progrtm. The three program pnrtisipants will then conduct a question and aniwor sjssion. The Erwin Mills Speakers Bu reaus are pnrt of the company- wide public relations program. These speakers bureaus make availnble to civic clubs and other groups Erwin Mills supervisory employees who speak on vnrlous phases of textile manufacturing. Cl'ic clubs ane. other orgnnl- atlons may obtain spr.akcrs by sending written invitations several weeks in ndvnnce of thc dates of the meetings to Chnuncey-W. Lov er, director, Public Relations De partment, Erwin Mills - Abney Mills, Toxaway Ollicc Building, Anderson, S. C., who then will ar range for members of the Erwin Mills Speakers Bureaus In thc particular towns or areas to ad dress thc groups. COMPLETES COURSE Miss Josephine Ruth Miller daughter' of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M Miller of Mocksvillc, who has been nttcndlng summer school nt Mary Washington College of the Uni versity of Virginia, has’completed requirements for graduation and | will receive •. her diploma next June nt Commencement. Davie Voters Vote 5-1 In Favor Of Amendment M lo i\3 L m l IS L O 1 7 31 93 XI S ta te H ig ln y a y F o rc e s C o m p le te 6 .0 7 M ile s O f R o fid W o r k I n D iv is io n Commissioner Jnmes A. aray today ;sa'ld the State1 Highway Commission had completed 6.07 miles of road improvements ln thc Ninth Highway Division during August. Division hendquarters nrc In Winston - Salem. Z. V. Stewart is Division Engineer. R. B. Fitz gerald is Assistant Division Engi neer. The Ninth Is subdivided into two road maintenance districts for efliclcncy. George Rlke is District Engineer nt Snlisbury for Davld- son nnd Rownn while R. L. Chew is District Engineer at Winston- Salem for Davie, Forsyth and Stokes Counties. In ba vie ~ County, Stnte high- wny forccs pnved with a bitum inous surfacc treatment the 18- foot wide county road — the Dulln Road, off US 158 — for 1.7 miles. In Forsyth County, Stnte high- wny forccs paved with n bitum inous surfacc trentment the fol lowing 18-foot wide county ronds, nnd their lengths. Montn Vista off Wnlkcrtown Rond, 0.2 mile: Linberg Extension off Country Club Rond, 0.5 mile; Holder Road to Southwest High School, 0.7 mile: Harmon Drive off Polo Rd., 0.17 mile. In Davidson County, State highway forces paved with a bi tuminous surface treatment the following 18 - foot wide country roads, and their lengths: Ed Sink Road. 0.9 mile: Nance Rond, 0,3 mile: nnd Oak Wood Acres, 1.3 miles. Tte 16-foot wide Mt. View Church Rond wns nlso pnved with n bituminous surface trentment for 0.3 mile by State highway forces. SltlX 237 \%3 \23X\U H — . - . m m Cm ImI mh IhMm m o d amville. mom.75\ki \m hxk3\V M 5 3A25 C o o U t m c e 2.7 TOTAL p»f M y s te r y F a r m s A r e Id e n tif ie d Last week’s mystery fnrm wns Identified ns thnt of Ross Corn- atzer of Mocksville, Route 3. Thc, farm of thc previous week was identified as that of T. W. Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1. It was erroneously, reported as that of Berry Neely. • Those correctly identifying last week's farm were as follows: Boone C. Foster. S. Q. Chaplin. Bill McDaniel, Garland Bciwens, Pat Dcadmon, J. E. McDaniel, Ethel McDaniel, Ralph Rntledge, Dolly Whitnker, Lucy Whitnker, Ruth Foster. Tnylor Hownrd,.Laura Whitaker, Luther Baker, Mrs. Homer' Potts,' Grntyim Hendrix, Margaret Marklnnd, O. B. Poin dexter, Luther. Baker, Jerry Rich ards, Brenda Spry, Delores Logg- 1ns. Brack 'Bailey and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. ! SHADY GKOVE PTA The first meeting of Shady Grove PTA: will be held Monday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in ’ tlie Shady Grove school auditorium. The topic for discussion will be "Pnrents and Teachers As Part ners.” Use An Enterprise Wnnt Ad E n v in M ills Is G iv e n S a fe ty P la q u e H. S. Bnucom, Director of thc Safety Division of the North Carolina Industrial Commission presented a safety plnque to Er win Mills plnnt No. 3 in Coolee- mee on Monday, Sept. 10, for hav. lug worked 1,705,885 mnn hours In 1!I55 with only two injuries for a frequency of 1.17 per million man hours worked. Thc safety plaque Is given by thc North Carolina Mnnufnctur- ers’ Association and the North Curolina Industrial Commission 1 during the 1955 annual safety con tcst ln'group VI. The safety award was jointly received in behalf of the employ ees by J. W. (Wilson, divisional manager of the Cooleemee dlvis- ,icn: C. W. Howell, plant manager, M. A. Carpenter, plant superin tendent; Carl Littlejohn, director of Insurance and safety fo r’Er win Mills, Inc.: and Charley Jnm- erson, plant safety director This marks the third such safe ty award for the No. 3 mill in four years for a frequency of 1.39 W ild W e s t R o d e o H e re O n M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y The famed Cherokee Rnnch Wild West Rodeo of Goree, Tcxns, will bc presented by the Mocks ville Jnyccos for two thrill-packed performances on Monday ■ and Tuesday nights, Sept. 17-18. The Rodca will be staged nt the Ma sonic Picnic grounds with per formances starting at 8 p.m. cach night. Proceeds will be used by the Jaycees toward their civic improvement fund. The Cherokee Ranch is the larg est. wild west rodeo'on tour In the nation nnd will stop off In Mocks ville! In order to break a jump on thelr southward trek. Cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the United States nnd Canada will ride into Mocksville to take part in thev rodeo. 1 Thirty - two spine - tingling events such'ns bareback and saddle bronc riding, wild bull riding, trick riding, roping, steer wrest ling. bullfighting and mnny other events in the world’s roughest sport will be presented. Herd of outlaw bucking horses, G o o d S a m a r ita n s A Irnvfkr who experienced ear trouble in Mocksvillc lnst Saturday night this week wrote a 1-lier praising thc friendly hands thnt lent assistance.' To tile .Mayor of Mocksville a- rrsliluil of Morganton, Rt. (i wrote ns' follows: Just a few lines to let you know how nice some of thc people in your little town arc. "Lnst Saturday night my wife und I were coming home from Winston - Salem and had ear trouliic as wc arrived , in town. Wc had no more thnn stopped wlun a young man droye up aud offered his help, lie drove me out to a placc nnd called a garage man who runs n place about one mile west of town and at 1 o’clock in the morning he gets out of bed to fix my car. I have never in my life seen nny one ns nice ns these two men. I did not, ask their names, hut who ever they were I appreciate what thy did very much and if you find out who they were give them a handshake for me nnd my wife, and also let the people of your town know what nice people lire there. ‘'.Sincerely, M. E. Conley, Ilox 827, Kt. 6, Morganton, N. C." L o c a l G u e r n s e y M a k e s T o p P r o d u c tio n R e c o r d A registered .Guernsey ,.cow, Paulette of New River, owned .by P. B. Blnckwcldcr, Mocksvillc, htii completed an official production record of 10,374 pounds of milk nnd 530 pounds of fat, according to thc American Guernsey Cattle Club. This production, mnde in thc AGCC's Herd Improvement Reg istry, Is equal to 4,850 quarts of high qunllty milk. “Paulette" was a seven year old, and Was milked two times daily for 305 dnys while on test. This ofAcinl production record wns supervised by North Carolina Stnte College. A ll O f T h c A m e n d m e n ts C a r r y I n D a v ie C o u n ty Dnvle County voters voted with ’ thc majority of North Cnrollnlans lnst Saturday in giving an over whelming approval to nil of thc proposed amendments. ', On thc Pcarsr.U school amend ment, Davio vo.tcd almost.6 to 1 . jlnfpvor. The total vote for was . 2f;l9 in favor to 539 against. The nmendment carried every precinct by n wide margin, with Fulton giving the nmendment n 415 to . 32 approval. West Shady Grove. ."Iso voted 108 to 9 in fnvor of ' thc amendment. North Mocks villc precinct voted 439 to 124 for tfie amendment. ■ „ Davie voters also approved ad- ' dltlonai compensation for the leg- Islnti'ii's with 1784 voting in favor to 715 ngalnst. On. this amend ment thc North Cnlnhaln precinct split 49-49. , ^ ' On, the amendment moving the convening date of the General Assembly • frMn Janunry to, Feb ruary, thc vote was 2,002-for'nnd 481 against. Davie voters nlso favored the amendment whereby the husband _ may grant hls’wlfe. the power o f" attorney to the tunc of 2135.'.'-to 1 430. A p p le H a r v e s t W o r k e r s A r e B e in g R e c r u ite d Workers, both out of state, 'and local, are' now being recruited toy the Employment Security Com mission of North: Carolina, to help ha,r'yest..what,Jin's .reported its the heaviest apple crop in many years In the. State's western and Northwestern counties.' -.i ln 1952 nnd a frequency of 2.11, hump-back Brahma bulls, Texas in 1954. ' longhorn steers, trick, mules, high -----------------------| school and high pumping horses, r.foney may talk—but it doesn’t ! etc., will be used at each perform- F o s te r ’s W a t c h S h o p In c re a s e s S ta f f Mr. Jimmy McBiidc from Mt. Ulln has joined thc organization of Foster’s Watch Shop as watch repairman. He is a graduate df Spencer School of Watch mak ing and plans to reside here ln tlie near future, according to Jim Foster, owner. C o r n a tz e r T a c k y P a r t y T o B c S a t u r d a y N ig h t Tho ladies auxiliary of the Cor natzer •• Dulin Fire Department Is sponsoring a “tacky party” , this Saturday night at the community building in Cornatzer at 7:30 p.m. Tlie party will be under thc direc.. tion of a represcntntlve from thc Stanley Products Company. • Everyone is invited to attend. Proceeds will go for the benefit of thc fire department. always say what it means. Davie Wins Top Honors In District 4-H Calf Show ltc c e iv c S ix ' B lu e R ib b o n s In C a lf S h o w Davie County 4-II Club mem bers won top honors in thc dis trict calf show held last Friday nt the Iredell • County Fair Grounds in Statesville. Over 300 animals were competing in this show which saw all of thc six ani mals from Davie County win blue | ribbons, The eow belonging to Jimmy Orarc roccived the-Senior nnd Grand Champion. Eugene Dyson wns nmong thc ,few picked to compete in thc "Showing and Fitting contcst’’ in which he plauyd ticcond. As a prelude to the district con test, the 4-H County Cnlf Show wns held last Thursdny afternoon at tho Masonic Picnic grounds. Six blue ribbons nnd two red ribb ons were awarded in this show. The prize money for the blue ribbon was $5,' and for the red ribbon, $3. Eugene Dyson won tlie trophy and 55 for showmanship, while Gordon lIutTimin won n trophy and S5 for th£ best fitted animal. A total of ¥100 in prizes was nwnrdcd In this nnnunl event spon sored by thc Mocksville Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce, which con tributes thc prize money. i ance. Fifty dollars will be given to any spectator who can ride the big black steer “Black Boy" for just ten scconds. Clowns with their bucking T- ESC Chairman Henry'E. Ken dall reported today - thnt some 175 out of state apple; pickers have been brought in.thus far to work in Surry, Yadkin and Stokes counties, nnd local labor Is being roUndcd up throughout the npplc- producing area..Thc out of area, workers arc used to supplement ' local labor. Two ESC field - men, Dennis Smithwick and Paul Nance, have been transferred from the Wash ington office to North Wilkesboro to assist apple growers and pack ers in lining up .workers. The- apples arc Just beginning to "come off" according to reports from thc ESC field ofllcrs, nnd harvesting will get Into full swing the latter part, of this.- month. Some of thc heavy npplc-produc- ing countlcs for which workers are being recruited include Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Alexander, Wilkes, Transylvania, Buncombc, Hay wood and Henderson. B o y S c o u t T r o o p 5 0 3 H o ld s C o u r t O f H o n o r Boy Scout Troop 503, Cornatzer, will hold a Court of Honor at thc Cornatzer Community Building on Friday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. 1 Thc following boys will advancc to the rank of first class scout: George • Mock; Hugh Partin, Ronnie Smith, Donnie Cornatzer, Johnny Long, Luther Potts, Da vid York. Merit Badges will bc awarded AIRMAN IIOME ON LEAVE Airman First Class Bill Look- ablll is home from Germany, on a furlough, prior to going to Barks- to: dnle, La., for further training. He) Luther Potts and David York! m c u e l Ford and truck burros and is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned,Cooking: Billy Potts, Fircmanship; a riot, of hilarity ns these bound-jLooknbill, hnd, is married to thciGeorge M o ck, Horsemanship: ing huffoons of mirth nnd their [former Wanda Dennis of Salis-IWayne Howard, Fishing; and capering corncdy antics will be j bury. | Johnny Long, Radio, sandwiched between the rodeoj--------------------:--------------------------------------- ° Among the cclebriUes of Tv! f ? P 0 *1 S i 1 * ^ 1 1 0 1 1 F Y l P T o w nand wild west arenas appearing J A l C g l O ' 1 1 C t U U l l 1 U l . . 1 U U U with the rodeo wi'l be Shirley! Biron. worid chumpion trick rid-1 ir; Ralph Clark, the old Ranger; and Frank Biron. noted film cow boy and the movie dancing horse "Apache Chief." Election Begins Saturday Registration books for residents she Is registered on tlie town’s of thc Town of Mocksvillc will books, open Saturday for tlie purpose of i , registering for thc spccial $225,000 11,0 >)ollint’ >,lacc for tl1c to"'l> ssinitary sewer bond eicction on °lcct*on "’W *?c only nt the eourt- Octobcr 9th. ' IllollKC' Mrs. Louise Meroncy Is Only those not heretofore rcgis- >'cB*strar for thc town. Mrs. Mc- IT c n d r ix P u r c h a s e s M e r o n c y B u ild in g V r c ifo n : t.i»V'l^’¥ - r * i :W b c , polling-place- Meroncy building from the heirs required to register. It must bc! to1' *’1c noji*' lhrcc Saturdays to of the late C. F. Meroncy, Sr. pointed out, however, that thc register all qualified voters who This building formerly housed the'registration books for thc town t*1' not *mvc hnincs on the ANNUAL 4-II CALF SHOW, sponsored uy the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, wns held last Thursday at.the Masonic Picnic Grounds iu MocUiiviUe. EiUown iiUove with aume of their entries are, left io right, Jimmy Groce, Bill Day, Brenda Day. Benny Boger, Gordon Huffman, Euacne Dyson. Mocksville Hardware Store Dnvie Dry Goods. Mr. Hendrix snid this week that wc was not ready to announce any delimit; pinna al Uiu present. and. election arc separate nnd npnrt from the' county election system. Because one is registered in cither the North or South Mocksville prc- eiiitlb docu not incun that he or books. Thc registration will close at sunset on Sept. 29th. AoverlivcmcntSIS DIAMOND SET, $07.30—FOIiTtfVS WATCH SUOl>, M'JClwVMCi N. C. PAGE TWO TITR MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTfcfeMtSft TT-tURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1956 A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First Presbyterian Cliurch MueU.sville Thc Reverend Pnul II. Richards, Minister. Cliurch School, 10 a.in. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bixliy Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship. 9:45 n.m. Cliurch School, 10:40 a.m. Prayer meeting, Friday. 7:30 p..m. Cooleemee Presbyterian Churcli The Reverend James Benrss. Minister. Church School. 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Shepherd Episcopal Church Th« Keverend John ftf Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. in., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion, 9:30, a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. m. Ascension Kpiseopal Church The Reverend John A. Zunes,Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer nnd sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School. 10 a..m. pn^h’ suifrtnv'Vn inLlVio C i - 7 Follrlh Sunday at 11each bundaj, i p.m., 1st, 3id and n m Prnvm* unwini* nt Monksbill at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4tli at Mocksi'ille Methodist Circuit I). 1). Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornatzer, 11 n.m.SECOND SUNDAY: Now Union 10 u.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. m.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m.THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. m.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 a.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Clinard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School, 10 n.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays at 11 a.m.Charge wide MYF every Sunday at 0 p.m.BAILEY’S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Sccond Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday, 10 n.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sunday at 11 a.m., Fourth Sundny nt 10 n.m.FULTON: Church School. 10 a. in. except First Sundny at 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. m. Worship Service: Second Sun- Fork. Jericho Church if Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Church or God Rev. L. R. Gasaway, Pnstor, Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Service. Sunday, 9:45 n.m. Sundny School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Mocksville W. Quay Grigg, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF, 0:30 p.m. Senior MYF. G:45 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service. Monday after First Sundny. Woman's Society of Christian Service, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m.. Men’s Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Conoord - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School, 11 n.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd nnd 4th and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m.,Worship Service, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 0:30 p.m. Fellowship services. Wednesday 7:00 p m„ Prayer Meeting. Dulins Methodist Charge ;G .' 15. Smith. Pastor -s Schedule of worship service! FIRST SUNDAY: .82Smith Grove, 10 n.ni.: Dulins, 11 n.in.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. . SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY:Dulins. 10 a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 a.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among each church every three months. Dulins, Jnnunry: Bethlehem, February: Smith Grove, March, etc.^IFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL ' Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.: Third Sunday, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m. Smith Grove: First Sunday, 11 a.m.: Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month.Bethlehem: Second Sunday, 11 a.m. Ten o'clock on each of the other’ Sundays of the month.Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at o:00, nt the church. Woman's Society of Christian Scrvicc: Bethlehem: Second Fri dny, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Second Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Dnvie Methodist Chargc It. L. Oakley, Pnstor, Phone 79J SALEM: 1st Sundny. Preaching, 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, Church School, 10: 3rd Sundny, Church School, 10:00, Preaching, 11:00: 4th Sunday, Church School, 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night .of tlie month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching. 11, M.Y.F.. <5:45: 2nd Sunday, Church School10, MYF, 6:45: 3rd Sunday, Preaching, 10:00, Church School11, MYF, 6:45, 4th Sunday, Church School. 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School, 10, MYF, 6, 2nd Sunday, Preaching, 10, Church School, 11. MYF, 6; 3rd Sunday, Church School. 10, MYF, 6: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach ing. 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30.HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y C'-iurnh School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10, Preaching 11; 3rd Sunday, Church School 10; 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Friday night of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30. ZION (nt Sheffield) 3rd Sunday 3:00 p.m. a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. exccpt on sccond Sunday. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin, Pastor, Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m Worship Service. J o h n n y H a u s e r Is H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston en tertained th e Young Peoples Training Union class of Yadkin Valley Cliurch at a hamburger of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull, Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Lowery passed away early Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dull. fry at Tanglewood Park on Thurs day evening, Sept. 6, hohorlng Johnny Hauser, who left the next dny for State College. Those enjoying the occasion were: . Carolyn York, Frances York, Ernestine West, Christine West, Juni.i: Matthews, Nancy Jo Langston ahd.Jdhtiiiy llaii.ser, Johliny Foster, Donald Sftiith and George Howard. To be sure Johnny would get to class on time tlie class presented him with a travel alarm clock. ONE OF THE MOST sensational skating acts in the entire Ice world, Alnn Konrad ,1s being fea tured as just one of the 20 acts, and 10 production in the All-New Ice Capades, 12th Edition coming to Memorial Coliseum. Wlnston- Sulein, for seven days and ten per formances, Tuesday. Sept. 18th, through Monday, Sept. 24th. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mocksville Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Dnvis, Pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m., Oren Heffner, |iy visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman The officers of the. WSCS will fill out reports Friday night night, Sept. 14 at Mrs. James Garwood's home. Several attended the county- wide rally nt the First Methodist Cliurch ln Mocksville Sundny evening with the Rev. Frnnk Bnk- er of Great Brltlan speaking. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son, Wayne, of Frnnkltn nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocks ville were Sundny dinner guests of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Buck Berrier entertained her lntermedite Sunday school class with Ice cream Sundny after noon. Several attended thc birthday dinner of Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sundny. Miss Joyce Nnll wns a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her- mnn Berrier. Jackie Phelps hnd his tonsils removed Wednesday and is doing line. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and fnm- Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Tralning“ Unlon. 6:30'* p.m., ••Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship ServKe, ,7:30 p. m. ' Wednesday, Au?Mlfaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meeting 8;\ choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m First Baptist Churcli, Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor, Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p. m., BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Visitation nnd other nctivities, 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet ing.North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. James Gregory, Supt.: 11 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CIIURCIIRev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.: BTU, 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, director: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. Advance Baptist Churcli Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching- services, 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Training Union,- 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. Byerly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.: Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.; and Evening BlbleStudy, 7:30 p.m., each Sunday. Monday, 7 p.m., Band practice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Pray er meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Berrier . Sunday afternoon. Mr. .'and Mrs. Bobby Llneberry have moved from this commuri- ity. I I A P P Y I I I L L N E W S Mrs. Snllie Wyatt spent Inst week In Winston - Salem with her children. Miss Ruth Deadmon spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dwire. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday were L. R. W il liams of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs. Wade H. Leonard, Mi-s. Rea W yatf and Miss Ruth Foster. Mr. and M rs. Jasper Clontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. June Carter siient Sunday with Misses Ber tha and Kay Carter of Lexing ton. The community was saddened last week with the passing of Charlie Barney. Mr .and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Jr. ,of near Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Sr., Sun day. Pino Farmington Methodist Chargc John William Ilo.'fle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Fnrmlng- ton: 11 Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Huntsville: ll'M t. OlTveT ~ THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chanp': 11 Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev, A'. C. Cheshire, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 n.m.; 2nd nnd 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m.. Knox W hitaker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S.. 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. G ilmer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman, Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christian Endeavor Society, 6 p.m. Evening Worship. Second Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister. Church School, 10 a..m. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sundny. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W, Campbell, Pastor, Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan who have returned to their school teaching in Greensboro spent the week end here. Spend ing the week end with them were Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Miss Anne Dixon of Plnsant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon nnd daughter; of Salisbury and Mr. nnd Mrs Tom Bowmer and daughter ol Salisbury. John Miller of Winston-Salem visited his father, L. L. Miller, Snturday. L. L. Miller spent Sunday in Yndkinville with his daughter. Mrs. La Verne Shore, ' and Mr Shore. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan drove to Durham, Sept. 5 to sec their daughter. Betty, off on a plane to Honolulu. Betty has been awarded a graduate asslstantship In Zoology at the University of Hnwnii. She will continue gradu ate work in entomology there. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Sheltor. and children of Winston - Snleir were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Laymon Sunday. The MYF will nt"ct at the home of Miss Garnette Laymon Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Sam Randall and Mrs Jesse Driver spent several days the past week with their sister, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Reavis of Lone Hickory were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rcavls Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Dull of near Center were dinner guests if husbands had to cook the meals, you'd have a new Electric Range RIGHT NOW! something ^ ( extra-special . , - f o r V h?avy steal shank for arch support ; . allows lllll ^ flexibility, too ■ shaped heel with ft* wedge ______ onihner border • < .Ion; inside right and - left counters growing feet with special problems A Stride Rite shoo with Thomas heels, :,teel shanks, and special right and left counters. . . recommended by.so m any doctors when extra support is needed. O f course, your child will get traditional Stride Rite fit, too . . . and we’ll carefully fill your doctor’s prescription for any additional measures, THE £t r id e R ite O with SH O Twith E X T R A S U P P O R T Firstie, .v.zes 2 to 5............... Babies, sizes 2 to G......................... In fa n ts, sizes 5 to 8 .......................... In fa n ts w ith extra s u p p o r t..... C hilds, sizes 8 !ito 12..........« C hilds w ith extra support ......$4.05 IVIisses an il L ittle Boys, sizes 12 Vi to ......$5.95 3 .......................................................... $8.50 .....$6.50 Misses an d L ittle Boys w ith extra ......$7.50 support ........................................... $9.50 ......$7.50 Boys, sizes 3 'i to 6 .................................$8.95 ......$8.50 G row ing G irls, sizes 4 to 10...............$8.95 If he's dragging his feet about that Electric Range you'vebeen wanting — ask him if he wants to plan and cook the meals . KSSIS for the next two weeks . .. The answer will undoubtedly be "WeM-I-l, no" , . , /, But what he doesn't know is that Friday, the biggest Electrical Appliance Sale he's ever seen— is going to start at Duke Power Com pany . . . And it's up to you to see that he sees it— in person, that is! $< rc D U K ^rj POW ER COMPANY d k d m a n t $ z w & n a i. . 1 CASPER’S SHOE STORE S H O E S Y O U L O V E — W I T H N A M E S Y O U K N O W 1 0 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t S a lis b u r y , N . C . .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." S e e O u r C o m p le te L in e O f— . • Wood, Coal and Oil Heaters M a j ik W o o d B o x A u t o m a t ic S a v e r W o o d W o o d B u r n e r H e a te r H e a le r s $ 3 4 .9 5 to $ 3 6 .9 5 $ 3 4 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 - $ 4 .9 5 • Sheet Iron Heaters 1 8 ” S iz e .............:.............$ 3 ,9 5 2 0 ” S i z e ..............................$ 4 .9 5 • Siegler Oil Circulators , W e C a r r y A C o m p le te lin e o f M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s Wrangler Dungarees. D U N G A R E T T E S F O R T I I E G I R L S • C o m p le te lin e J A C K E T S A N D C O A T S • H U N T I N G C O A T S A N D P A N T S • L O C U S T P O S T W O R K S H O E S B o y ’s a n d M e n ’s Flannel Shirts 79c to $2.95 1 G A L V A N I Z E D R O O F I N G F o u r P o in t — 12 g a u g e Barb Wire $7.75 spool M a r t in B r o tR e r s : • A t D e p o t -“ C o m p le te S h o p p in g C e n te r U n d e r. O n e R o o f ” - M o c k s v ille , N . C . m TOfti&pjvY, SEPTEMBERm,. lff58.-; l.fO K, Williams, Cuiiuty Aj.'Onl TTATiON Al V IW S & NEWS M0SA13 lihsiSTANT WHEAT .i'A vLou 49 Ily C. K. Alldtllclon. T. T. Hebert G. 13. Spa nil Agronomy Dept., State Collcgc Piedmont' fanners want moslac -resistant plant varieties, For. mo- s'tflc, .,.o soil- borrtc virus disease, occurs . chiefjy In the Piedmont rtVea.'Tlius, tlie fact .that the re cently released Taylor wheat va riety. did not have ■ uniform mo- tyac resistance-was very .Import-, iin t,, even- though it was recom mended .for growing only In the Plliciriiont.area bf the .state. .JjWiieh the ’Tailor variety, was planted , in niodlac Infested soil, alibut \4d, per' cent: of *the plants K&y.e aifectfcd by thedisease. Lines ftjoin individual points of this variety were tested for moslac re sistance.: It was found.that some fcgl&ttdhs.were resistant to -moslac ^ liile others were susceptible. ' Prom these .tetss, a moslac re sistant selection was made. It was ! teste das selection 40. -It was' chos en on the btisls'of Its; agronomic characteristics . by John Taylor, retired plant breeder of thc United States Department of Agriculture, fpr whom t- he variety Is named. TodaJ', this moslac resistant selec tion of Taylor wheat Is being In creased for distribution to seed • growers in 1958. j ’Taylor Selection 49 wns tested- for five years at the Piedmont.Re search Station. In ' comparison with Taylor, Taylor 49 produced 43,2 bushels per acre and Taylor 41.8, bushels per ncre.'In eight of ficial variety, tests in the Pied mont over a three yenr period, Se lection 49 produced 33.6 bushels pier acre and Taylor produced 32.9 bli'shels per acre. ’.'‘Reports from the Soft Wheat Laboratory at Wooster, Ohio, in dicate that there is essentially no difference between Taylor and Taylor 49 in protein contcnt and W IDE OPEN SPACES near Belt, Montana., are unbroken save for a mountain range and a Caterpillar D8 Tractor pulling a -3G' offset disc harrow., CNS PHOTO _________ 1 NOT MARILYN, but Rosalind Neri, Italy’s answer to Marilyn Monroe, who has recently returned to her homeland after an American tour, up photo WHAT A LIFE! Christopher, a five-month-old Rhesus monkey, seems to .think life would be much happier if he never had a bath. UP PHOTO TITE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE were unifotmly susceptible to mo- MtlC. other quality factors. In addition to being highly resistant to mo-In addition to thc work with Taylor strains, attempts were mnde work weresine, Tnylor 49 appears to be the | t0 ge mos|nc resistant selections same as Tnylor.In resistance to other diseases plant type. and in general from Atlass 66, Atlas 50, Coker's 47-27, and Anderson. However, selections from these varieties Ni:\V TKKA-TMKNT i’Olt lt.Mtl.HY LOOSK SMUT 'I'. T. Hebert Agrnniiitiy Di’lit.. State College A new treatment hns been de veloped for the control of loose •smut of barley. Experimental work hns shown that in tlie nb- s(-nce of oxygen the loose smut fungus is unable to survive as long as the seed. In the newly developed treat ment, seed are soaked In water for two to four hours. Then the seed nre stored in airtight contain ers for a length of time which varied with tlie temperature. Res piration of the soaked grain uses up the oxygen in the containers. Test tube cultures of the loose smut fungus were stored In closed containel- s ylth soaked grain. Other cultures were placed In containers from which the oxygen wns removed with chemicals. In both cases, thc fungus died in about the same length of time that it takes to eiminate the smut ln infected seed. This Indicates that the fungus which Is carried inside the infected seed dies as a result of the lack of oxygen during treatment. The treatment had been very elfectlve in controlling loose smut in samples treated in the labora tory. But large scale results were desired. In 1955 thc method was tried on seven four-bushel lots of barley. One lot was treated in a canning retort nt a community canning plant. The other six lots I were treated ln 55 gallon steel | drums with tight fitting, clamp- j on lids. These drums were empty ! shortening containers obtained from a locnl bakery. Both the canning retort and tlie steel drums appear to be sat isfactory. One method Involved tying a plastic sheet over the top of one of the drums. The other used plastic bngs which held about a bushel of grain each. Since the plastic material is sufficiently nir- tlght to prevent sprouting of the seed during treatment, it should also be satisfactory for controll ing the smut. AT T H E R O D E O — Ju s t a few of the m a n y lovely cow-__ girls app earin g w ith the fam ed Cherokee R a n c h Rodeo a t M ocksville M asonic P icnic G ro un d s un d er Jaycee sponsorship on M onday an d T uesday, Sept. 17 a n d 18.' Soil which lenched badly will need nn additional 500 pounds of 8-8-8 or 40 pounds of actual nitrogen per ncre. Apply this ln December or' January. Wide rows 18-25 Inches will have some plants ln the ccnter which will have Uttle or no access to the fertilizer. Fer tilization in this case should be modified so that one third of thc application goes directly on the row'. | Caution: The plants should be; dry so fertiliser falling on thc lenves can be removed by brush ing or another method. Fertiliz er placed in most soil or in dry sril that will soon be irrigated will help to prevent root burning. VEGETABLES j Why not try some Chinese1 cabbage ln your fall garden this yenr? Seed it directly ln the row now, thin to six Inches apart ln about three weeks and then two weeks later thin to leave the-final stond 12 inches opart. Chinese cabbage is delicious either raw or cooked. It stands up well during cold weather when many other vegetables have been frozen out. The varieties Mlehiii and Mandar in are recommended. Kale is an other crop thnt stands up exceed ingly well under cold weather. Vn fact, most folks say that Trosls "bring out" a better flavor. The garden webworm is often a serious pest ln the fall. Entire gar dens can be ruined by this small brownish worm that forms a web around itself and devours the leaves. It Is usually found ln tho bud of young turnip, collard, cabb age, etc. Most gardeners think that the scorched appearance Is a re sult of dry weather or disease un less they examine the plants close ly. Entomologists recommend early dusting with 10 per ccnt Toxa- phenc for its control. v . v . v . v . w . w . v . To treat barley by this method, fill the bags about half full with tiie grain. This will allow for the swelling of the grain. Then soak tiie bags in water at room tem perature for two to four hours. After soaking, drain until the water quite dripping (about 15 to 30 minutes). Place the grain in containers, such as those describ ed nbove. to cut oil the air sup ply. The length of time tlie grain must remain ln these containers must be adjusted to the average temperature during tiie treatment. An etsimate of the average tem- peraure enn be reached by gett ing an average of the maximum and minimum temperature for tiie days during treatment. Tlie time of treatment should be 70 hours at 70 degrees Faren- helt; 60 hours at 75 degrees: 50 hours at 80 degrees; 40 hours at 85 degrees; and 30 hours at 90 degrees. After this treatment, the grain can bo sown immediately. If you don't want to sow' immediately,-the ■ grain can be dried and w w n’ I later. ‘ • , J COUNTY AGENTGALLEY' TWO ! HORTICULTURAL NOTES ! By Extension Fruit and Vegetable J Specialists, State College, Raleigh ■ FRUITS « " I'. IFall Fertilization For Straw- ] berries — Strawberries for the c 1957 season have their beginning ! now. It Is hard to believe, but' in J I the heart or crown of the well- ' rooted well-formed, healthy straw- ! .berr.v plant, fruit bud formation | I will soon take placc. This bud In- 1 I (Motion usually ts around the first ! of October In the Piedmont sec- | tion of thc state. Nitrogen is j essential fertilizer needed for this i fruit bud initiation and. of course, phosphate and potash Join In to j insure the proper growth habits. ' Narrow rows 12-15 inches wide on ! . land that doesn't leach badly need ] j 700 pounds per acre of 8-8-8 or 56 pounds of actual nitrogen applied in a band in a shallow furrow. • L A W N , A N D P A S T U R E G R A S S S E E D • A L F A L F A A N D L A D I N O C L O V E R • F A L L G A R D E N S E E D 0 C O L L A R D P L A N T S 9 B A B Y C H I C K S • P U R I N A C I I O W S N E W L O W P R IC E S O N L A Y I N G C H O W S A N D D A I R Y C H O W S • .W .W A ' D a v ie F eed & Seed Co. P h o n e 17 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille ■ B n rf >r >s P . ^ ^ 34 & f c . S I I •J & u v m o m m o o f t e # n o S A v - e m o f i e H T i- M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . a s seen in. GLAMOUR..., \ ...... , . ■■■' ('■ D o r i s D o d s o n I t ’s s w e a te r s e a s o n a g a in . L a d ie s • S w e a t e r s P u llo v e r s , C a r d ig a n s , C o a t S w e a te r s . O r lo n s , w o o ls , c o t to n s . W id e a s s o r tm e n t o f c o l ors. T o p s in q u a lit y a n d p ric e . M a n y fa m o u s b r a n d s . S iz e s 3 2 to 4 6 . $1.49 10 $7.95 New Fall Hats S o m e o f th e d a r n d e s t s h a p e s y o u e v e r s a w . I f i t ’s s o m e th in g u n u s u a l y o u w a n t . . . w e h a v e it. $1.98 to $8.95 Girls Fall Dresses N e w e s t s ty le s f r o m fa m o u s h o u s e s ju s t a r r iv e d fo r y o u r s e le c tio n . W e h a v e s m a ll size s 1 to 3— 3 X to 6 X , L a r g e size s 7 to 14. S u b te e n s 8 to 14. C h u b b ie s 8 '/I* to 1 4 H :. $1.98 to $7.95 G I R L S S W E A T E R S . $1.98-84.95 New Fall Fabrics D a n R iv e r G in g h a m s , S h a g B a r k . A s s o r te d c o lo rs 7 9 c — 8 9 c — 9 8 c “ S p r in g K n ig h t ” P r in ts , s o lid s . N e w F a ll p a tte r n s ...........5 9 c y a r d S P E C I A L T A B L E P r in t s — S o lid s — O u t in g V a lu e s to 3 9 c y a r d 4 yards $1.00 C h i l d r e n s Shoes 'o d k o tC JUNIOR (g) "pretty baby" look...fuU , full skirt flouncing ^ below a tiny, taut crystal-pleated bodice... and ® dotted with three spaghetti bows. Crisp, crease- jg) resistant. Si:es 7-b. @ S h o p fo r D o r is D o d s o n J u n io r s . P e g P a lm e r ___M is s e s a n d H a lf S iz e s . B e tty B a r c la y J u n io r s . O th e r s . J u n io r s 5 to 17 . M is s e s 10 to 20. H H a lf sizes 12 V-i to 32 1 •;. L a r g e size s 38 to 52, | $3.95 to $19.95 ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) ® '® ® ® ® i ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®<§ D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M a k e M o o r e ’s y o u r s h o p p in g h e a d q u a r te r s fo r S H O E S fo r th e w h o le fa m ily . B u e b e s u r e to s h o p o u r c h ild r e n ’s S h o e s b e fo re y o u b u y . “ S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D ” H ig h T o p s — L a c e O x fo r d s — L o a fe r s . L it t le 3 to B ig 3. $1.98 to 85.95 Boys S h o e s L o a fe r s — - L a c e O x fo rd s . • W o r k S h o e s . B r o w n a n d b la c k s . S iz e s 2 to 6. $2.98 to 86.95 ' S h o p o u r M e n ’s a n d L a d ie s ’ F a ll S h o e s ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < MEN’S Fall Suits All wool flannels, gabardines, worsteds. Large selection of styles and colors.Regulars .......................... 34 to 46Longs..................................36 to 46 Shorts ................................ 37 to 44Stouts .............................. 38 to 48 "BIG OR SMALL . . . WE FIT 'EM ALL" $ 2 4 9 5 to $ g ( J 9 5 Sport Coats All wool flannels. Single and double vents. New styles and colors. $ ^ ( J 9 5 to $22 50 —USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN- B o y s ® Sport Shirts § ® F la n n e ls — P r in t s © L o n g S le e v e s S iz e s 4 to 18 ® $1.44-$1,981 Boys Jackets L in e d o r u n lin e d W in d b r e a k e r s . G a b a r d in e d re ss J a c k e ts — H e a v y Q u ilte d lin e d J a c k e ts . S iz e s 2 - 1 8 . $2.98 to $6.95 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 195G V .S W .W .'.V .V .V .V .V ,w v V W .V .V .V .'.V .'.V .V .V .V .'.V .V RESUMES TEACHING Miss Flossie Martin resumed in struction of scicnce Mondny nt the new High School after under going minor surgery nt the Dnvie County Hospital. VISITOR PROM MOREHEAD Fred Brondhucrst of Morchcad City was n gust of tho Gone Bow mans Sundny. GUEST FROM SHELBY Spending from Wednesdny un til Sundny with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin, wns Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby. Miss Martin's guests on Thursday evening for rilnner wore Dr. and Mvs. John I ’clts of Winston . Salem. Mrs Burrus wns n luncheon guest o.' the Felts on, Snturdny. OFF TO PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Snnford and Jonathnn nnd Christopher Leith- Iscr of Myrtle Bench, S. C., left Sunday for Philadelphia. Pa*. ,Thr Snnfords will spend sevrrnl dnys there attending n Ford meeting. Tho Leithlscr boys are entering school there. Mrs. Harry Lclth- Isrr Is hero with the Snnford chil dren. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Kenneth Clark. Jr.,' of Chnpel Hill is spending several weeks with his grnndpnrcnts, Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long wihle his parents nnd Mrs. Luther H. Youngs of Mont gomery; Ain., nrc in New York and New Jersey. Miss Andy How ell of Atlanta, Ga., Is nlso the Long's guest. Their guests on Wednesdny will bo the Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Allison How- oil and Mrs. W. I. Howell of At lanta who will visit here enroute to tho University of North Carolina nnd WCUNC. LEAVES FOR QUEENS Miss Marie Johnson left Mon day for Queens College where she will be assistant professor of mu sic In chnrgc of children's piano. HOUSE GUESTS FROM PA. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher of Eric, Pa„ will arrive Snturdny. to spend a week with her brother, D. J. Mando, nnd Mrs. Mnndo. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mnndo of Gas tonia will be their guests for the week end. NEW JERSEY VACATION Mr. arid Mrs. George Martin nnd son, "W ill," •are spending two weeks In Bay Hend, N. J., with her father, J. D. White. >VEEK END AT BEACH Spending the pnst week end at . v . v .V A “i v w M.vrt.'e Beach. S. C., were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts, Ed Latta. Miss 5nrnli Wise of Concord. Carol linker nnd Miss Sylvia Buck of Raleigh. HAIL FROM GREENSBORO ' Miss Anne Clement of Grecns- ocro spent Saturday and Sunday at hcr home on Lexington Avenue. Icr gu'sts on Sunday were Billy Rldcnhour and Mr. and Mrs. ■Willis" Blair of Grfensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and hi’drcn, "Hople," Buck nnd •. ncry, spent the week end In Dunn it.h hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fltchctt. Hrr brother, John Flt- iiett, returned home with them :ti:r spending several days here. Mrs. II. B. Ashley of Red Springs •?nt last wcik here, the guest of rs. James McOuirc and daugh- :rs, the Misses Mary and Jane. Iso spending several days with he McGuires lnst week wcrr Miss ■iila Betts nnd Mrs. II. S. Luther of Chnrlotte. ,, ' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKeltlian Forest cr.y spent Saturday und itiviay "'itli the Harry Osbornes. Mac Kimbrough, Jr., left by ..me Sunuay lor his home in Richardson, Texas, nfter spending iuvtral days with his grandmother, ,s A. M. Kimbrough. Jack Wnrd arrived from Wil mington for the week .end 'with ::ls mother. Mrs. G. N. Ward who, ;.s convalescing nt hcr home after w g 'ry at City Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rlnccihour and Miss Daisy Holthouscr spent Sun day in Charlotte, going especially to attend the Jordan reunion held at Freedom Park. Mrs. J. C. Little returned from Clarksville, Tcnn., Sundny after spending several dnys there with hcr father who is 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price spent B’rlday nfternoon ln Charlotte. | Mrs. T. N. Chaffin spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Albe-, mnrle, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Betts. Mrs. Chaffin's guests for the week end were her daugh ter, Mrs. C. A. Lynch, and Mr. Lynch of Statesville. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison were the P. J. Johnson’s guests Sat urday ' | ~ ittrs. S. '5 ,'Short left Saturday j for Purcellvllle, Vn., to visit her mother, Mrs. H. W. Davis. ' j Miss Ann Owings, who is train- L a g le - M ille r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Esther Lagle and Gull- .‘ord G. M'il’er were united ln marr- nge Wednesday, S.pt. 5, at the Presbyterian parsonage in Cool- : tnee. The Uev. James Benvss fScinUd. Mrs. Miller, a Cooleemee High iehool graduate, Is the daughter 'f Mr. and Mvs. Adam Lagle of loute 4. She is now employed by Mnrtin and Martin, Attorneys, '.lere. Mr. Miller, son of Mr. and M.i-s. ■?vonk Miller of Route 3, attended :he same school and Is employed I. the Princess Theatre. The couple nre now ilvipg on loute 3. wuaa u a k b a r a je a n p l o t t E a r b a r a J e a n P lo t t T o W e d J . C . C lo n t z nicnt of their daughter. Barbnra Jean, to Johnny Calvin Clontz, won of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley F. Plott of C'ontz. The. wedding is lilanncd R u ta 3. announce the engage- l'or November. Ing at Cabarrus Memorial Hos pital, Concord, spent the week end here with hcr parents nnd attend ed the Glasscock reunion held at the home of Mrs. Jane Owlngs Sundny. Attending the Murray reunion Sundny held at; the home of O. D. Murray In Catawbn were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiqulta; Mr. nnd iyirs. C F. Arndt and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Arndt nnd sons. College students leaving this week nnd next Include: Miss Mnry Sue Rankin, WCUNC: Miss Linda Owlngs, Brevard College;' Henry Shutt and Billy Sell, Duke Uni versity: Misses Jane York, Molly Waters nnd Donald Gray Hinkle, Pfeiffer; and Harry Osborne. Jr., Robert Lathcm and Alan Phillips, State. M .Y .F . In te r m e d ia te ,1-Iave S k a t in g P a r t v i 'A skating party was held ln the Spcnccr Skating Rink Saturday I night. The group Included the In termediate Methodist Youth Fel lowship members. They nre: Gnil Poplin. Bnrbarn Ann Smoot, Bar bara nnd Kny Chapman, Melva Jean Carter. Julia Craven. Judy i Snnford, Ann Graham. Diane Hcn- |drlcks. Patsy Fuller, Linda Hen dricks. Brevard Ardnt, Bobby York, Rtmv.'.y Kemp, P. C. Grubb, Billy Foster, Don Mnrklln, Larry Hen dricks. Jimmy Fuller and Gerry Hendricks, Chaperoning the group were: Mr. nrid Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. T. C. Graham, Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller and Miss Jane York. W S C S C irc le s \v2 A n n o u n c e d 1 Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s ■pck'ty of Christian Servicc of the \ First Methodist Church. Mvs. il l ’. Tom ins'.-n. chairman. wil> meet1 I'liday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson, Wilk s- oro Strict. Miss Ella Mas Nall, o-hostess. Ch-ele No. 2 — Mrs. Ralph Rtm- '.all, chairniiin, will meet Monday t 8 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. M. t. Murray on Wilkesboro Slratt, •!vs. G. H. Shutt. e.o-lV'stcss. Cl'-cle No. 3 — Miss Ju'la Jnm:s! chairman, Monday. 8 p.m., nt U r j •cm,’ of Mrs. 13. L. Short on Phi"! 3t„ Mrs. Roy Cartncr co-hostcs3. \ Circle No. 4 — Mrs. C. F. Ariidi chairman, Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jesse Graves on Cherry St., Mrs. Jim Fuller and Mrs. Otis Hendricks, co-hostesses. The Afternoon Circic — Monday it 3:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. A. Hnrlman on Depot St. M r s . H o lth o u s e r Is C ir c le H o s te s s Mrs. R. M. Holthouser was hos tess to Circle No. 4 members of ;he Women of the First Presby terian Church Monday evening at her home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. K. C. Dickinson, chairman, pre sided. The Bible study was given by Mrs. W. F. Robinson and a dis cussion on. "Christian Families" by Mrs. Mae Evans, Refreshments were served at :hc conclusion of the meeting to Mesdames Bill McClamrock, Mac ,Evans, W. F. Rcblnson, Gene Bowman, Dexter Bycrly. John Durham, J. W. Wall. Ted Evcr-j I cst, Robert Stutts,- Russell Bess- ville. j ont. E. C. Dickinson, Dave Stil-1 Wayne Richard Hamilton, well and Miss Ruby Wilson. 14. ENTERS SCHOOL OF NURSING—Miss Beavey Leila Gaither, daughter of Mrs. Grace Gaither and the late J. P. Gaither, entered the School, of Nursing at Dnvis Hospital In Statesville on September 5. Miss Gaither wns formerly employed at the Monleigh Garment Company in Mocksville, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, Advance, Route 1. Henry' Lee Williams, Route 1. Mrs. Mary Merrell, Route 3. Christine Diane Smith, Ad vance, Ri.ute 1. Walter Anderson Carter, Ad vance, Route 1. Miss Roslc Waters, Mocksvillc. Everette Riddle, Advance. Rt. 1. mrs. Nettie Nall, Cooleemee. Oornld Davis, Route 3. Mrs. Pauline Bowles. Rt. 2, The following patients were i.isohavged during this same per- i?r*' Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman and I baby girl, W’lltc H. Cartncr, Clcvc Parks. Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Miss F.osslc 'arttn, Eudcll Barnliardt, Mrs. Lena Whitaker nnd bnby girl. Mrs. Beatrice Frye, Jimmie | Goodwin, Mrs. Evelyn Geneva Cain nnd baby boy, Mrs. Lctitln Pennington and baby girl: Charlie Luther Sparks, Mrs. Gracc Myers and baby boy. Mrs. Jan Shlnnuit, Mrs. Mnry Cartncr, Mrs. Minnie j Bailey and baby girl. Mrs. Nelda It. Sofley. Mrs. Lllllnn Snln. Mrs. Mntttc Hehdrlx, Henry Lee W il iams, Miss Christine Diane Smith, ! Miss R o slc Waters, Everette Riddle, Mrs. Jennie Frost, Mrs. Mary Merrell and baby girl. Mrs. tfuclllc Robertson. James Conrad Snldqr, Mrs. Wayne Richard Ham ilton, Mrs. Nettle Nall, Mrs. Josle .. ^lUcnhour and 6crnld Davis. STANLEY PARTY A Stanley .party will'be held nt Cornntzcr community bul'dlng on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the Cornatzer - Dulin Fire Dept. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE H O S P I T A L N E W S Mrs. Betty Jo Hnrtmnn. Rt. 2. \.iss Mary Elizabeth Boles, Rt. Mrs. Lucille Cook, Rt. 3. Mrs. Carolyn Culler, Rt. 5. Mrs.’Helen Miller, Advance, Rt. Mrs. Francis Cooleemee. Thomas Normnn Route 2. Cnrtcr Miller, Yadkinville, The following patients were jcimlttcd to the 'Davie County Hospital during tlie period Sept. I and Sept. 11: V.M'lle H. Cartncr. Mocksville. Mrs. Lucille Robertson. James Conrad Snider, Route 3.: Mrs. Icln 'Adams, Mocksville. 1 Robert Moody Chaflin, Mocks- 2. Edd Peacock, Cooleemee. Mrs. Lena Scaglc. Mrs. Mattie Sparks, Advance, R:ute 1. Mrs. Lore ne Spry. Mrs. Flora Vogler, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mildred White, Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Josle C. Rldcnhour. Rt. 4. Mrs. Mamie Bailey. Advance. Rt.’ Rt.: 1. Mrs. Nelda Sofley, Advance, Rt. Mrs. Lillian Sain, Route 3. Princess T he at re — Comfortably Cool Inside —- Thur. * Frl. 9/13-14. "T II M FIRST TEXAN." With Joel Mc- | Crcn, Felicia Fnrr. Cinemascope I * Color. Also Nat Klne Cole j Story. News. Sat. !)/15: Ilowanl Duff- In “BLACKJACK K E T C II U M DESPERADO.” With Magele Mallnncy * Victor Jory.'Serial and Cartoon.' ; '. Mon. & Tucs. 9/17-18. "THAT CURTAIN . FEELING." B o b Hope, Eva Mnrlc Saint, With Pearl Balle.v A George Sander;;. In Vista Vision & Color. News. " H '# /l!ir “TEEN - AGE CRIME WAVE." Tommy Cook, oily McCart. With Sue Enp- lanil. Cartoon & Sportllghl. ' l*him* irz for Show Tim* • - Ji IT’S HERE! Sheffield Furniture Company’s Terrific SALE PRICES! B e a u tifu l 4 P ie c e L I V I N G R O O M S U IT E — u p h o ls te r e d in la te s t q u a lit y fa b ric s . B u ilt in o u r o w n p la n t w it h 10 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Y o u w o u ld e x p e c t to p a y $ 2 1 9 .9 5 .< ^ ”1 O A Q C Y O U R S F O R .................................J O A ls o a v a ila b le in fo a m r u b b e r L o v e ly S O F A L*E D b u ilt a r o u n d s o lid o a k c o n s tr u c tio n w ith d e e p c o il s p r in g s in th e la te s t fa b ric s a n d p la s tic s . 4 ^ / f Q O ^ P ric e s b e g in as lo w a s ........................^ C o m p a r e a t $ 9 9 .9 5 B I G R U G S A L E — $ 9 .9 5 v a lu e 9 x 12 R U G — N O W ..............................^ 5.95 C L O S E O U T S U M M E R F U R N I T U R E 3 0 % O F F O N A L L P IE C E S __________ J^g_Sa.YiLigSL..O-lh.cM; T y p e , o f F u r n is h in g s ... A ls o H O T P O I N T A P P L I A N C E S m C o m p le te L in e o t D in e tte S u ite s , S to v e s a n d H e a te rs A T B I G S A V I N G S S p e c ia l o n S I N G L E B E D O U T F IT S . P o s te r B e d , s p r in g s , m a ttre s s e s . C h o ic e o f M a p le o r M a h o g a n y . A L L F O R ..................................................^ O y . J O ENCHANTED Yes, you asked for it! When Scaly ran this rccord-brcaking sale last year, our factories couldn’t keep up with the demand! Oncc again—for a limited time only—you can save a whopping SI9.55 on the famous “Enchanted Nights" Mattress. And you do more than save! You get superb Scaly sleep ing with all these famous quality features: 9 Extra high coil countl • Pro-built borders for yean of longer wear! • Smart decorator dotign ticking! • Top quality Innerspring unit for the healthful firmness pioneered by Sealyl • Same fine quality matching box spring— JUST $39.95!Vtrlfltd By Thr AMERICAN STANDARDS TESTING BUREAU lo Qitt tcrtict and wear beyond its TEN YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEf B E D R O O M G R O U P S P E C I A L N o t 3, 4 o r 5 P ie c e s . . . b u t 10 p ie ce s. C o u n t ’e m . I ip r e ’s a lis t ol' w h a t y o u g et: D o u b le D re s s e r . ' In n e r s p r in g M a ttr e s s M ir r o r B o o k C a s e B e d C h e s t S A L E P R I C E ... C o il S p r in g s 2 V a n it y L a m p s 2 la rg e flu ff y P illo w s db - fc R E L I E F F R O M M O R N I N G B A C K A C H E ' nnd the most comfortable night’s sleep you’re ever had! POSTUREPEDIC9 C o m p a r e th is s u p e r s p e c ia l a t $ 2 2 9 .9 5____ 0 Tha only dtilgntd In eopptroUQn wllh Uadlng crlhoptdlc surgconil • Smooth fop — no buttons, no bumpil • construction, no jhltlinflofmaltrfii paddlngl • LIv*«Actlon Cells, for postur* adjustmtntl ♦ Scientific flrmntts—https rtlUvs "Morn1nn Bockochs" du« to slttpfng on « l*o*»oH mottrsisl* o Matching Coll*on«Coll Postvroptdlc Foundation# fercomplil* po*tur«-psrf»ct •Iwplngl MATTJMSS AND FOUNDATION I B N-TtAtt WIimR tu u u m t in sm S h e f f ie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y R o u te 1— M o c k s v illc m m P h o n e 3 3 4 (i5 J . T . S M IT H , O w n e r W E S E L L F O R C A S H O i l m m P E R M S C A N B E A R R A N G E D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVEVt Funerals Airs. Mnry l.imlse Smith, 91 Funeral servlets Cor Mrs.. Mary B e a u c h a m p , W a lk e r R ite s j H e !cl In M o r a v ia n C h u r c h Miss Lillie Christine Benuchnmp.' daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer l (,u[sc Smith, 91, of Mocksvllle K Beauchamp of Advance, lit. 1. held Tiiesdny-nt-the-Jedeho. mid .lack Everolto. Walker. soil of church of Christ. J. B. Whitaker Mr. and Mi*. Edd Cl. Wnlkcr ol ofUclutecf. Burlul was In the church Mueksvllli'n Rt. 1, were mnrried (.ometcrv. Friday nt Use. Muccdonln Moray-, Smith, died early MondayInn Church.I morning; at the homo of a daughThe Rev. Normnn C. Byerly per. i Mfs> DcUa Foster, of Snlls- f.-rmetl the double ring ceremony.' bm.y st _ sltL0I. Im lniless 0f several Wedding music. was provided by v.veks. Miss # Jeanette Butiier. organist; ' she was bbrn ln Davie County Only the Immediate families at-. Dc.6i 2!), 1864. Shew ns married to tvnclKd. \V. F. Smith, who died in 1938. The bride wns civcii in mnr- iii the Jcricho ccnimun- Wage by her rather. She wore' W r°>' 'several years and later ln an Ice blue dress trimmed in blue Cooleemee. velvet ribbon. She carried n white' - Surviving.,are. four sons, B. B. Bible topped with white carnat-, Smith of Mocksvllle, John Smith Ions nnd white satin streamers, i °*' Mocksville. Route 4, and Albert Mis. Frank Myers was her sis- <md Neal Smith, both of Coolee- ter's only attendant. J wee: and one daughter, Mrs. Delia F.dd S. AValkcv was his broth- Poster, er’s best man. ■ 4 i' ^ v t'“s ^ >vs'J After the wedding a recrptlon Edward Alleri 1’eacnck, 40 Funeral scrviccs for Edward Mr. Peacock died around 4:45 What Is Your Agriculture i . q .T IIV RALPH RANDALL Afil) II. 12.’ PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teifelii‘rs The lenf hopper Injury appears ns' Q la ssco ck R b llh io n “ \ yi Mowing which Is often v-shnped _ j, nreas batween the veins. Leaf I le ld A t O w in ^ H o ilie !g hopper injury may occur on .any | The seventh Glasscock reunion £ part of the -plnnt . while boron ,. ns holcl gunditt nt the home of > Njmptoms appear only near the j nno Owlngs. j! irrmlnnl bud. ! 5__;________________________1__ i •iJlnner was s.'ived fiom n lane ■! U bl, on the lawn nfii'r which tht','v liuf.sts onjoyed ehnttins in thrt5iH wns Min'ili.'ne.' Seventy sis- wore pivs-/! ••I in ----- 'ifl.t C O L O R IN '). N I'iW S Tlie bridal contcst. -that uiven by the Eastern Star was a . out for the occasion, success. Mrs. Annie Wiseman sold i ---- ------ th(! most tickets so’ she was the j Sometimes Question: What varieties ol' al- Question: Why sltiield a sitoeini l'all'si :ire best snitnl for this LorUla'.'r eontalnlnjr lionix be used area? , I'nr alfalfa? Answer: Certified' Atlantic al-1 Answer: For many years alfalfa fclfa. will usually give top yields cciild not lie grown successfully -In nnd the stand will last longer on North Cnrolinn. Alinlfii requires | brlddl Jomas Crump wns .the groom. - minds let the wrom most soils. Williamsburg and Ok- much morg calcium fov gopd plant j Mrs. Hazel Redmon was the brides iahoma common -ate also recom- growth than is naturally available mended. Certified Buffalo,should in mbst of our scils.To overcome be used , for wilt Infested soil this, relatively, large'.'amounts, of since this variety Is wilt resistant, lime was added. This lhne made J the,soil so sweet that boVon, an people with opeivmu Stllfl' gk't'IikkO . — >— — - :n v was held nt thc bride’s home. When _ AUcn -poncoci:, 40, of Cooleemee the couple return from a ■ wedd-1 ^ere held Wednesday at the Con ing trip, they will live" with the coi'd Metliocllst Church. The Rev. bride s parents. j Harold Parker and the Rev. B. C. The bride Is a' graduate" of Adams officiated. Burial was ln the Mocksvllle High School and is:cl,urc1'. cemetery employed by Western Electric Co. Mr. Fcncocii c Her husband, v;ho attended the l’-m- Monday ln thc Dnvie County-“that tank looks about ns big as; same school, served two years hi KosPtt(ll>. Ho "'as stricken at hip n flfty-cent piece to me." Ho •--- glanced up at the top of the spind ly shaft soaring 110 feet up In the sky. "If a sudden breeze kicks up after I ’m In the air, I'm ;ln trouble." ■ Billy told of the time lie nnd “The efforts of the state’s banks' other element needed-for alfalfa,- to meet the increased needs for became insoluble' and not avail* intermedlte term (one to five or n)lie ft)1. plailt uso. This caused a more years' loans are reflected in condition commonly called “yell- the figures for both real esfante'nnd, ows.”-: Now We know that If : we production loniis outstnndlng,'' M r.1 ^cgiUarly uso a fertl’izor contaln- D I V I N G S E N S A T IO N S uy fast over the horizon and little |Bnhiison said. “It'.^^Is estimated "thatjine borax that it will usually fiir- Thn hnimv H,nt pnmp . . v>’hllrwlnds of dust skittering along about three-fourths of the farm enoughs baron to supply the <1 ^ nn tUe d,l‘fc i™ d .lending, io ' the fair-, real estate lonns nre for purposes; necds 0f the plant before It W suiiThie ° ddvs are not^ so Welcome'8nnmc*8'''' ' I normally associated tfith inter- comes ^sofuble. This fertilizerH.ini S | "r didn’t wait anylonger thnn niedintc loans. Tnis would'JncludetshouW be-usoy at least, once an- nvpfpiiti hK th rliiiL nivhw Sen-1 n2cessn”y to dlve’" snid. H e; such projects, as the purchase of nually befcause the tofon will- be-' rm M v Vtiir1 tcu'?hctl n match to his gasoline-1 new mnchlnery, improvement; of come insolunble after being in the * ^„*y ' jsaturated body nnd quickly Inunch- livestock herds, cts. Beyond that.; . . s- . ' from.Sept. 17 to Sept. d j;trtw6jf j^t0 tlie air, plummet- a substantial portion of the pro-j 'v/,.....- - .. , From the top of my tower,"I,nK toVim, tUe blnzlng tnnk bE. ducUon loans In banks at.tho Billy, said. in.-a recent Interview,;]ow ...................r .......| make n split application of fcr-- « iia uuura- maid': Mrs'. Lucy Martin;-.flower'. When an opportunity for kind! Kiri: Mrs. Nora Gprrell, soloist: | words presents Itself be ready fo liO Mrs.: Sylvella Williams performed deliver the goods. , , ; -nm the csremony. Mrs. Corn Lee Stu- |---------1—-_______;___________—iitJU' drvant gave; the bride a beautiful• , , . . _ , , Ion of . the Grand Chapter.of the",.,corsaee. Mrs - Amanda Evans Was stn r. that • convened al I' tr 3 ir wn designer. After the wedd- Stntesvllle wei.c: Mrs. Aftm,v,a TH?’" ing a- reception was given in the Mrs. Rosolta Mnione, 'Mrs.,IKl '.Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. 'Cora'. Lee’,l!!t Studevnnt, Mrs.' Sylvelia willlnnis!1 Jj and Mrs. Minnie Campbell'. K "■ . -< __- SUM Masonic‘dining room. ‘ ' Those.^attending the 55tiv ssss- the Army is now employed by Er win Mills. B ir t h A m ip u n c e m e n ts Born atDavIe County 1-Iospltnl: A daughter on Sept. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. A sont Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrvcy White. A daughter, Sept. 9 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Enoch Eugene Vogler. A daughter, Sept. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. David Sengle. A daughter, Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. A son, Sept,'9 to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowles. A daughter, Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Bailey. S e n io r M .Y .F . H a s S u p p e r Thirty members o f. the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship met in Ihe Fellowship Hall last Tues day' night for a light supper and folk.- dancing. Sponsors for the grout) were Mrs. J. E. Kelly nnd Miss Jnne York. , —j-------—---------------— —:— :—-. - home Moftdny morning. He, wns, born Feb. 10, 1910, in bn vie County, son of Albert nnd Della Harris Pencock. He was married to Miss Mary Transcu in October, 1047. < He was employed by Erwin Mills his lovely girl partner gnve n per- nnd was a member of North Cooleemee Bnptist Church. He served five years in the U. S. Army during World War II. Surviving are his wife: one daughter, Mary Gale Peacock of the home: one son, Stephen Pea cock of the home: three brothers, Luther pencock of Winston-Salem, Roy Peacock of Greensboro and Homer Peacock of Tiffin, Ohio; and four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Reich cf Kinston, and Mrs. W. D. Lock lear. rs. Jnck Pencock and Mrs. Tom Seornon, all of Winston-Sa lem. ' fonnnnee In a small Pennsylvania town. It wns n still, sultry dny In the middle of August, but ns the j ginning of 19S0 carried n repny- j tjj.s4-er t„.[ci; lt j . t. l l r f0-r airalfii than “* terrific gust of wind hit m e : ^ 1, . ^ of ,on8ef th““ nnC | to apply U all at one timer when I wns nbout 20 feet above the year.Answer: The main reasan for water and I wound up 'right next Mr.- Br.'niison gnve several ren- i this is that! alfalfa; wi’.l' Use po- to the edge of the tnnk.’' He grinn- sons for the Increasing importance ed. “I guess I was lucky. If thnt of intermediate - term credit - in breeze hnd hit me n little sooner, flnnnclng North Cnrolinn fnrm- t could lmve missed It hltogether." ers. “First," he snld. “termers Then he shrugged and looked up haven’t, had ns„much Income to at the sky. “I don't worry though, rtpay their obligations during re- Now I can tell pretty well when cent years ns they hnd during the n little wind will blow up, and I war nnd early postwar yenrs. Sec- former Olympic diver begnn his just wnlt it out. Besides, it adds a ond, .term- cnpitnl requirements C. C. BARNEY, 16 Funeral services for Charlie Coper Bnrney. 78, were held Frl- duy ,n t the Cornntzcr Baptist Cliutxh. Tiie Rev. Eugene Good man, the Rev. Jimmy Groce and he Rev. Tommy Flynn officiated. E!ur{al .-iyas,, lUiithe church ceme- t|rym •r»t:ir.’!.-- ' :Mr. Barney died Sept. 5 at his slow ascent to the top of the tow-j little more suspense to the act, er he notlccd dark clouds coming and that never-hurts a bit." Lorene Brooks, and Mrs. Bessie JjO Clll a il 1^S Oliver, all of Lexington, Route 3: ‘ c two sisters; Mrs. Dewey Hornh of P r in c ip a l F a r m L o a n s Elkton, Md„ and Mrs. Dorah Ber-1 ^ , rler of Mocksvllle. Route 4: n 1 North Carolina farmers met their brother, Clnude Thompson of Elk-1 cl'ecllt needs during 19o5, chiefly through thc uso of intermedinte- hnve increased to n very high lev-r el. Flnnlly, changing hnblts of formers’ customers have caused a notable shift to different cropp ing programs. Each farmer who has made such adjustments em ployed new capital to do it. "T lve s e investments made ton. Md., nnd 11 grandchildren.through lonns from their: locnl term credit hnve grently contrlb- Funernl nrrnngements were In- banks.'according to C. F. Bahn- uted to more efficient fijrm busi- complete at press time.ison, Asslstnnt' Vice President, nesses In North Cnrolinn nnd to a Cooleemee Branch, Durham Bnnk higher standard of living for all tnssium in much greater amounts than needed for proper plant growth when it is nvnllnble. A fluid of nlfnlfn that received lnrgc amounts of fertilizer In the spring may suiter for potash in the lnte summer. . Question: How ran I Identify a potassium deficiency in nlfnlfn? Answer: Potassium deficiency first nppenrs as small whitish spots nenr leaf margins. These mny Int er turn brown with the lenf mar gins becoming yellowish nnd sometimes rngged nnd broken. Symptoms tend to occur on old er leaves first- but mny nppcnr over the entire plant. Question: IIuw can I identify a boron deficiency in alfalfa? Answer: A boron deficiency pro duces plants with abnormal, short- 10-DAY SALE OF SUPER BARGAINS! $4.95 CORN POPPER $6.95 HAIR DRYER {£,.« • 0*1^ ■Jirli :• jit J rl'W %-tirl ■! .M IjiM - ;«ion J.inti •I ll'» V .kI 5 ’.v/ p m iio •!•2>nn T«.JI J ■j'ni) i* a » j! ii« ■Jon E*tra larg«— ‘ 3 qt. size. Hat gloii lid, wolch it pqpl Eaiy to claon. Buy now • and save SM6 and Trust Co., who represents Americnns," Mr. Bnhnson stated.,ened terminal Joints with.reddish, Funeral services for Mrs* Dab- 'thc Nolth Carolina’ Bankers As- Mr. Bnhnson reported thnt 206 j bronzed, or yellow leaves nenr the nev A Lowery 71 of Mocksville * sociation ns Dnvie County Key of the 219 insured commerclnl top of the plants, and if srveve, Route 2 will be held at the Eaton Bankcr’ Durlrig the' yenr, . the banks -in North Carolina served terminal bud may die. Sometimes Bnptist Church on Thursdny nt state’s ' banks provided fnr more agriculture by/making fnrm lonns tlie ir-jury from the lenf hopper is 2 p.m. The Rev. Wnde Hutchens finnnclnl aid to farniers than any during 1955, -..................u ‘ 'and the Rev. John Hoyle will of- I confused with the boron deficiency. home, Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Cornatzcr I cemetery flciate.’ The body will be takcn lto the church 30 minutes prior to flic'1 service. Burial will be in tiid ». 1. PINKSTON, Ownir & Mgr. O n S alisbury H ighw ay . 15 M iles from M ocksville SKPTEMBKR 13 SEI'TEMBElt 15 — TUll'LE BILL — 'MATIC I DON T MIONG tIUt... community, nfter n serious illness jf two weeks. He hnd been in railing health for one yenr, Mr; Bnrney wns born In Dnvie Jaunty March 17. 1887, son of Jo seph nnd Mary Clouse Bnrney. He •vas a retired farmer nnd spent -•is entire life in Davlc County, ie was mnrried to Miss' Bashle Elizabeth Doby In 1903. Surviving are the widow; three fons, A. A. Bnrney of Indianapolis, Cnd.; James Bnrney of Clevelnnd, Scute 1. and Wiiliain B. Barney jf Mocksvllle, Route 3: three dnughters, Mrs. S. W. Winters and Mrs. Joe Jones of Mocksville, Rt. i, and Mrs. Avery Doby of Thoin- asvllle. Rt. 2; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. .Mrs. *Lowery died nt the home of n daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mocksvillc, Route 5, nround 5 n.m. Tuesdny morning. other lending agency, he pointed out. •• • .• Using figures from tlie fifteenth annual, farm lending survey of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association, Mr. Bahnson noted that on Jnn. 1, i 1950, North Cnrolinn bnnks hnd lonns outstanding to fnrmers to taling $67,412,000 including both Mocksville Enterprise — F o r — Mrs Lowery made her home in ; pl oductton n,;d mol.tBnge credit. the Eaton Chuich communili, This compnrcs, vvllh $26,512,000 Mocksvllle, Route 2. but had been; by lnslu.-nce companlcs. seo. visiting Mrs. Dull fot the past o j 011d iargest lender in North Caro-weeks.1 llna farmers;: $25,803,000 held by •• She was bom In Davie County. Pcderai Land Banks: $11.082,000 Nov. 30, 1884, daughter of Somuel Production Credit Associations: and Mary Dyson Smith. | nnd 824,955,000 by the Fnrmers Mr. Lowery died May 10, 1943. ' jjeme Administration. Mrs. Lowery was a member of The total of farm credit out- nnjSQUARE JUNGLE “THE ADVENTURES OK DON COYOTE" Also Three Cartoons SEPTEMBER Ifi & 17 ISt (fMtast advtntvr* «f ad linn 1 KIRK DOUCUS SUV AH A MANGANO /fotm•dot V\ >MT>*0«»T OWN • MHimFOPtm JAMES W. WILLIAMS, 81 Funeral services for James Wal ter Williams, 81, of North Coolee- mee were held Saturday morning nt the Turrentlne Bnptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Pnrker, the Rev. Harold Austin officiated. Burinl wns In the church cemetery. Mr. Williams died unexpectedly Sept. G at his home following a icart attack. He had been in ill leolth several months. Mr. Williams was working in he yard at his home when he was stricken. He was a .retired farmer. He was born in Iredell County S'eb. 16, 1875, son of George W. and Carolina Weatherman ^Vil iams. He had resided in Davie Jounty 15 years. Surviving are the widow; four sons, Reid .Williams of York, S. C., Jesse Williams of Cooleemee, Dent .Viliams of thc Air Force in Tex ts and Dwight Williams of Sal isbury: one daughter, Mrs. Scott Parks of Richmond, Va.: twelve grandchildren; three grcat-grand- :hildren: one brother, Coyette W il liams of Unlfih Grove; and two sisters, Mrs. Winston Rupert of Union Grove and Mrs. Elmer May berry of Spoknne,' Wash. Eaton Baptist Church. Surviving nre two other daugh ters, Mrs. Sam Randall of Mocks vllle, Route 2, Mrs. Jesse Driver of Mocksville, Route 5; 13 grandchil dren nnd five great-grandchildren; a brother, Luther Smith of Mocks ville, Route 2, and n sister, Mrs. Bertha Stanley, also of Mocks- ville, Route 2. standing in banks was made up of 531.040,000 in production loans and $36,008,000 in - farm mort gages. In addition, bnnks in North Cnrolinn held $4,349,000 In C.C.C. paper not included in the above total. •' ' ' ' •’ W e d d in g O t u U t a t ia t t b i; R e c e p tio n C a r d s A n n o u n c e m e n ts :■ B r id e ’s N o te s V is it in g C a r d s I; * ' I 1 In f o r m a ls B a b y C a r d s . S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m it t e d U p o n R e q u e s t I; - ■- . ' . IMocksville Enterprise ]: P h o n e 8 4 ■*. $1 .2 9 WASTE BASKET Ebony black metal wilh •*- . qulittt perfo* ’ roted poMern. D«corotor»de* jlgnedtoblcnd wiihony decor. 7 9 c $1.39 CORN BROOM like "tweep.. .ing up” .60c! Sturdy,Heiibl* and effic:«nt. 5*sew typo with imooth handle. Buy several and sovel 7 .9 * STURDY LAWN JtAkE long flot teelh of tempered spring steel rake clean, re tain their shape. W ill nol horm turf. 48“ smooth hard wood handle. Famous Super teetric. U ttw eig h t, pow erful' blower on ad|ustable till-up stand. Handy for drying nails and hosiery tool $3.49 DOOR MAT Extra large size - UnJa" with BS Mvft.rubber wiper btades. Scrapes shoes deon in secondsl Dries fast- easy to clean. Get yours today and save I 20 g a l. c a . poctly..Heavy, , gaugt, golyo. •'nired sfeef. E x tra deep corrugations fo r rugged strength. Snug fitting lid. $1.79 TROUBLE LIGHT SlL-K © ItAY A. THOMPSON, 5G Ray Allison Thompson. 56, of the Fork Church community, died unexpectedly Tuesday around 4:45 p.m. He hnd been nn employee of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee for 23 yenrs. - Mr. Thompson was born in Davie County June 28, 1000, a son of John and Minnie Wagner Thompson, In 1919 he was married to Miss Sarah Ethel Lnngston, who sur vives. Other survivors are n son, ...' . ' . I Ray Thompson, Jr., of Winston-V isit o ur m odern self-service Salem; , four daughters, Mrs. Concession S tnnd Kathleen Knight of Rock Hill, ^ g a n - B Q . S. C„ Mrs. Margaret Worley, Mrs. 1§) © W ) H am m onton Pad If you’re quick to appreciate the new and imaginative in men’s clothing, we invite you to see Silk Dccorenza. This luxurious ' fabric, silk entwined with worsted, shows the influence of a new Italian renaissance. And Hammonton Park tailors it with just; a trace of body contour... in triir Continental fashion. Definitely out of the ordinary, as you’ll see when you try it on, Why not do so today? *79E0 Not 25' cord, two side outlet tool !aps# rubber han* die and push but* ton switch. Flip lo ck re fle c to r guard for quick bujb change.Buy several for garage ond homoi I r o n in g B o a r d w it h p a d & c o v e r....o 'n ly $ 8 .2 5 E N A M E L R O A S T E R ................................... $ 1 .7 9 | i l P L A S T I C M I X I N G B O W L S .................... $ 1 .3 9 P L A S T I C W A S T E B A S K E T ........................$ 1 .3 9 j ' | P L A S T I C D I S H P A N I ... .. ... ...... ...... $ 1 .3 9 B r u s to n e s c m i- G lo s s iP A IN T .....$4.49. g a l. B r u to n e R u b b e r iz e d F la t .......................$ 3 .9 9 g a l. F o u r I n c h 'P A I N T B R U S H . ............$ 1 .9 6 g H A T C H E T H A M M E R .... . . . ... C A M P A X E ................. F O L D I N G R U L E .... C H I S E L S E T ........... T A P E R U L E ...... :. U T I L I T Y K N I F E T O R P E D O L E V E L H A C K S A W ..... ... S I •y 4 m 8 9 c m •- M .............................................: 8 9 c ...............................8 9 c ......•.;.:„ :„ ..;L .'..:8 9c ............;..................................8 9 c ......................................,..........8 9 c ...................................................8 9 c . ..8 9 c S § ........................8 9 c S a lis b u r y ’s S to r e F o r M e n 2 2 1 S o u t h M a in S a lis b u r y , N . C . M A N Y , M A N Y O T H E R I T E M S . . . V is it i : | o u r 's to r e a n d see th e s e ‘truly-■ 'trem endous.- ■%' . B a r g a in s . I;®* 1 0 D A Y S O N L Y — S A L E E N D S S E P T . 2 2 , • ! §; '• M '.'M m: ; S W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t- y / i ’-‘■•-VV.V.V. Miller-Evans , Hardware Company P h o n e G5 M o c k s v illc , N . C r « v * v * v « v iv i r»» 4 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 © © © *«/• >s\ \ k *,>■>» v C H O IC E ^ A R M O U R ’S B A N N E R B R A N D B A C O N 3 9 c lb E A S Y M O N D A Y L U C K ’S - - W I T H P O R K N E S C A F E — 1 0 0 % P U R E C O F F E E Liquid Starch Pinto B e an s Instant Coffee 2 qt bottles 29c 2 303 cans 29c big 6 oz jar $1.39 © F r e s h S t e w in g S iz e Oysters...pint 9 3 * C e n te r S lic e s — K in g M a c k e re l Steak Fish 4 9 c lb A R M O U R ’S P U R E P O R K SAU SAGE 29 c D E L IC IO U S F A R M FRESH F ir m — C r is p r, Celery large stalk 10c R e d E m p e r o r 2 |bs 25c N o . 1— F a n c y Yellow Squash © © m © © © © © 10c lb © Id a h o R u s s e t Baking Potatoes 5 lbs 39c S9 1 5 0 ^ ^ ,c Y i© (armoury JREEY 37c (§) ^ I2.CZ. TIN© armour^ twin HASH 32f(^ ^ U OZ. TINI |.F»o-jiff beefSTEW 351^ K tl.OZ.TIN m !“ YnHIII 2 9 c(Sft ^ "0ZT,N ® ARMOURY CHDPPtO RFFF37l © ,,iy a*L,m© arhourY SPAGHETTIS 24c (g) 11-01. TIN K r a f t S lic e d 8 o z. p k g American Cheese 34c F r e s h M a d e — T a s ty 8 o z. c tn . Pimento Cheese 39c © ' ' ................... 1 m m m l0,se S I V O R Y | U i i i - - 1 * 2 9 « ©rift - ■ . _ R e g . Size ^ t 1 -n * \ <v G ia n t 7 7 c J | C o m p le x io n Size ® 2 fo r 2 9 c © \US— - Y| R e g u la r kl', r \ V \; /;^ M & k l p ~ , - *j *ML *T » \ R e g u la r 3 2 c M O R T O N ’S Chicken Pot Pies 2 packages 39c B I R D S E Y E F R O Z E N French Fries 2 packages 33c ■Mcador s I'rcsh Roasted NABISCO STIIIKTM ANN'S MEADOR'# Salted Vanilla Pecan Orange Peanuts Wafers 8 OZ. 1’KG. Sandies 1 LU\U\Ci Slices 18 OZ HAG 39c 24c 49c 29c F R E N C H ’S W O N D E R F U L T A S T E MUSTARD (i o z . J:\il 8c © © © © © © © © © © © © B I R D S E Y E Broccoli Spears 27c package V A N C A M P ’S E X T R A A P P E T I Z I N G Pork & Beans 6 s 45c New Golden Yellow Fluffo 3 I.B. TIN 95c Hccch Nut Strained Baby Food Old Dutch Fast Action Cleanser o JAUS 3 1 c 1 9 c Quick ICIastic Liquid Starch ONK-UAM' GAL. 49c @ © R e g u la r O iJ C Spic £ n a i l R e g . Size 2 6 c IVORY M e d . S izs fo r 2;’c >-‘ivoRV Pers. S ize 4 fo r 2 5 c ‘S m m m @ i)Heffner’s Foodland Mf **BEB S o u th ’s Largest Independent D istributor O f Foods King Size 3 1 .3 5 B a t h S iz e G i a n t 7c Regular S in J 0 US 39c lY)m © © © R e g u la r W ) © i A-u*.*R e g u la r S B m © © © © © © © © © v- 4" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Sewer Bond Issue The M ocksvillc Town B oard h a s ordered a special bond election to be held on Tues day, O ctobcr 9th. The issue facin g the voters of M ocksville w ill be the. au th o riza tio n of sanitary sewer bonds to "the tune of $225,000. The vote on this bond issue is the re s u lt of a n order by the N o rth C arolina S tream S a n ita tio n - C om m ission directing all m u n ic ip a litie s in the Y a d k in Vafley w atershed t o stop c o n ta m in a tin g the stream s. - In order- to com ply w ith the order by th is com m ission, the tow n m u s t do consid erable revam ping of its sower system . A n engineering firm has surveyed a n d o utlined thc needs for thc tow n. I t is to resolve these needs th a t thc bond election is being callcd. Now apparently thc tow n !has no choice b u t to correct the sewer system in com pliance w ith the order by the N. C. S tream S an ita tio n Com m ission. T lie o n ly apparent ohoicc the tow n has in the m a tte r is the m ethod of finan cing th is project. T his can be done by three m ethods: (1) A b o n d issue such as is being proposed. (2) R a is in g the tax rate so th a t it m ig h t be fianced o u t of local revenue. (3) U tility bonds, w h ich ate paid off w ith revenue from w ater a n d sew er. (The N. C. Stream S a n ita tio n C om m is sion has thc auth o rity to levy bonds ag ain st thc scrvicc u tility of a tow n in order to correct the deficicnces in the sewer system ). Tlie governing body of M ocksville has choson the issuance of bonds as thc best m ethod of fin a n c in g th is m a tte r. T hro ugh an d sewer rates. , B riefly stated, th a t is the problem be h in d the $225,000 bond vote on O ctober 9th. As such, it is a problem affecting each and every citizen of the tow n. Som e of these citizens have sewer. .M any of th e m do not. However, regardless of the benefits, all are e n title d to vote and all m u st pay. A ll of the citizens w ish to do w h a t is in the best interest of their town. I f the best interests of the tow n be served in voting app ro val to the $225,000 bond Issue, then m o st w ill vote "yes.” However, be fore they can determ ine w hether or n o t it will be the best interest, the entire p ro gram needs to be explained. There are m an y such p e rtin e n tq u e s tio n s as: 1. H ow m a n y citizens in tow n now have sewer? 2. To how m a n y houses is sewer how available? 3. H ow the passage of the bond issue w ill affect the m any now w ith o u t sewer? 4. W ill th e passage of the bond issue provide for expansion of the sewer system in to the areas now w ith o u t, or w ill it provide ju s t for im prov in g the n ow existing system? In ask in g th a t the people give favor able consideration to a $225,000 bond issue, thc tow n board needs to give consideration to thc people. W o do n o t feci th a t approx im ately h a lf th e p o p u latio n w lho ut sewer are obligated to give a favorable vote to a n issue of w h ic h they are not even rem otely concerned. I f the proposed program con- 5|(5W P 06T IN E A R T H S O R B IT this m a n n e r thc bonds m a y be p a id off corns itself w ith their needs, th en they over several years w ith o u t req u irin g a dras- have so m e th in g tangible to support. W hat- tic increase in either thc tax rate or w ater ever the case, they need to bo told. Rumor Daze W ith thc passing of su m m e r a n d the c o m in g of a u tu ta n , there alm o st alw ays de velops a rash of “days", a n d “ daze.” There arc “dog days" and "ru m o r daze.” R ecently there has seem ed to be no end to G ossip a n d rum ors have been w ith us for a lo ng tim e a n d probably alw ays w ill be. Som eone h a s said th a t it is the a b il ity of a person to separate facts from rum o rs th a t determ ines his rosponsibiliy as a citi- to the silly le ng th th a t som e rum o rs could zch. T h a t is to say, only the if responsible go. S uch rum ors involved dcatfy nwrr- •rc ly w iT tm o rs.- '- ’ • - iagc, elopem ent, stands o n issues, a n d po- O u r n a tio n a l a n th e m begins w ith the litic a l beliefs. M ost of th e m , were so far- opening line of : “ O ’ say can you see . . . fctchcd th a t no sane person could believe This is a n enbirely different approach from : th em , yet they were being quoted an d re- . "O ’ say have you h e ard ?” quoted. - , (E d ito r’s N ote: W e started o ut to p r in t O ne of the best ways to tie to w n a ru- some of the absurb rum ors we have heard m o r is to directly tie it to the person w ho recently. However, m ost of our sources said is e llin g it. If he is sure it is the tru th , we h a d better n o t because they were ju s t the person w ill n o t m in d being, tied to it. However, if it n o t thc tru th , th e “ rum or m o nge r” w ill always say: "N ow d o n ’t say w here you heard this, b u t I have heard.” som ething they h a d he ard an d even th o u g h they repeated th em to us, they d id n 't believe they were true. Sounds like double-talk, doesn’t it?) Editorial Briefs T he ruler of R ci B ouba, a d o m a in of some 30,000 people in A frica’s F re n c h Comcr- oons, m a in ta in s royal cavalry garbed in c h a in m ail, the N atio nal G eographic Soc iety soys. So lordly is his su ltan ic m ajes ty, th a t his subjects are forbidden to look a t his facc. Y et he has 400 wives. in g of the e a rth itself, varies slightly. I t - som etim es speeds up, then slows dow n. These differences are m inute . F ro m 1680 to 1800 the e a rth “ lost” 27/100th of a sec ond. F ro m 1800 to 1Q00 it “gained” 30/100ths of a second, the N atio n al G eographic Soc iety Says. The upper East Side is n. plnce of con trasts. On one side arc the • avenues. Park and 5th. two oi the . most elegant streets in the world. To-the northwest across pretty^ Central Park, the splendid spires of Columbia University and the Riverside Church stand out impressively'against the sky. But to the right, ln thc edge of Harlem, is one of the worst slum districts in^_^^^rountnr.\n;wa8.:hcre:.that. I went to talk to one of New York’s most important inhabitants — if in reverse — a member of a teen age gang. Wc'U call him Luigi, for that is typical, although he might be Pat or Mike. He stood in a half-dark- jned doorway, his black hair as long as a girl's! a leather Jacket buttoned ; on,, even though the By BILL WHITLEY level. PILOT PROGRAM. The U. S.1 CHANGES. The Farmers Homo Department of Agriculture is ex- Administration has announced that pandlng its Rural Development three part- ti,me FHA local otlic- program that Is designed to ln- cs ln North Carolina will be put crease farm Income in some of on a full-time basis. the Nation's lowest farm incomc areas. The present undertaking, which Includes three North Carolina counties. Is a pilot program that Is intended to find ways and means to life rural iareas out o f the economic'doldrums. The three counties in North Carolina Included In thc experi mental program arc Bertie, Anson and Watauga. 'A total of 55 coun tics In 24 states have been select ed to carry out the experiment. APPROACH. Under the pro gram, the Federal government, through thc various state exten sion services, sends experts in s o il conservation,- agricultural economics and other specialized ONE REASON . . . Those educa tional officials who professionally plunk for higher pay for teachers place the blame for all school wrongs at the money door. Well — It ain’t necessarily so. It Is a fact that approximately five per cent of our schools In North Carolina opened their doors last week short of their full quota of teachers. The Pro’s ln the game attribute the shortage of teachers to low pay. of course. But ask some of those in the game — and, talk to college stu dents who are being urged to be come teachers — and they will tell you that the main reason they don't like the teaching game Is not pay —but parents. One of the finest school prin cipals In this or any other state Is Joseph Q. Holiday, head man at rambunctious Needham Brough ton High School ln Raleigh. Sincc parents'now think — ln thl? modern and erudite mid-twen tieth century — that their chil dren can do no wrong ;— wc arc raising a racc of brats. Be that as it may, this situation has noth- thing to do with the Needham Broughton Incident — the latest of several which have plagued Needham Broughon principals down through the yenr. • Holliday Inst Friday morning— a scant four days after the open ing of school for a new term— was, served with a warrant charg ing with with assaulting a 15- year-old student. It seems thiit Principal Hollfday had jerked this girl by the arm while she was standing in a school hall during Thursday’s lunch per iod. He had talked angrily to the girl. She told her parents—when she got home from school that evening — nnd n warrant' was sworn on Holliday by the par ents. The Indictment came as a com plete surprise to the school' prin c ip a l— and served as a fitting prelude to another pleasant school year. . You will read of other similar Indictments during , the next nine months throughout,- thc;'’State; If It is not a warrant, it’s, on Insult, threatened assault oh the part-ot — there are no finer Tar Heels liv ing. FLYING . . . He doesn't say much about it, but our Governor is aviation’s best booster in' the South. From Chicago to Wilmington by Jet two years ago showed every body we had a bird on our hands. would be Interesting to know just how many thousand miles Governor Hodges has flown since that time — in almost every type of plane going. • He relaxes completely while in the a.lr. In other words, he isn’t like the old' colored gentleman who took one of the over-town flights — paid for by his friends. He really didn't want to go, was ifrnld of flying — this was many years ago—but old them he would go If they would put up the $5. ' When he got down, they asked Mm how he liked it. Well, I don’t rightly know," ho mid, "For I never did let my full weight down." Those who fly with Governor Hodges say he puts his full weight down, lets go, and has been known to nod a little. incidentally, last Sunday morn- , ing, despite the strongest head winds we have had in these parte incc last winter* —■ Governor Hodges and the missus, wltlv^ sev eral friends, took, o ff. zinging to the Southern .Governor's Confer ence nt luxurious White Sulphur Springs In West Virginia. He flew back home on Wednes day. , On Thursday, press confcroncc, m d that evening to Asheville, by dr, for the N. C. Motor Carriers convention. He returns to Raleigh Saturday. t The sub - ollice at Winton will be put on a full-time basis to serve Hertford and Gates Counties. The part - time office at Wadcs- boro will become a full-time of fice Co serve Anson County, which has previously been served by the bflicc’at Mbnroc.:-;V » ' In tiie future, Cloy County will have a full-time ollice at Hayes- villc. In the past, Clay has been I Parents on tcacher or principal served by the ollice at Murphy. PARKWAY. A Kentucky Con gressman has started a move to build a new national parkway from tho Great Smoky Mountain National Park ln North Carolina, thi*ough northeastern Tennessee, to Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky. The Congressman, Rep. Eugene Filer, introduced a bill in the closing days of Congress that would set aside $175,000 for a survey of the proposed project. No formal action was taken, but Rep, weather was hot. A cigarette iwung: jauntily from his pursued fieids jnt0 the pilot counties to lips, and the culls or his pegged determine what is needed to in pants were about half the width cre?isc fnrm income, of the leg-size above. He smiled I By working with individual >vith a kind of wince as he nodded fnrm families, these experts wilt toward me patronizingly. I told j determine what is needed in dc- him I would not use his real name t pressed farm communities to lift ‘ Filer is expected to push his plan if he’d give my readers some idea u,, tlie general rural economic in thc next Congress of why he was a young -gang- meniber and why his kind had in creased about 50 per ccnt here In the last year. He nodded without hesitation, "Easy, man. easy.” and moved his head with a motion that reminded me of the current rock- In-roll. D u rin g A n tartica’s sum m er, m icroscop ic form s of sea life coat the undersile of bay a n d ocean ice in a dark-brow n layer like p e a n u t butter. This p la n k to n layer soaks u p thc heat of s u n lig h t • filte rin g th ro ug h from above, m e ltin g thc icc faster from the b otto m th a n on top, the N atio n a l G eograph ic Society, says. E rm ine, prized for ccnturics as royal raim e n t, is actually thc w in ter coat of wea sels, w hich tu rn from brow n in sum m er to , pure w hite in snow season, except for jet- black ends of their tails. W h e n gold was discovered on Ja n u a ry 24, 1848, in C a lifo rn ia ’s S outh F ork A m e r ican R iver n orth east of the present-day Sacram ento, S a n Francisco was suddenly depopulated “as if by a plague.” O ne re port said th a t of a po pulatio n of a b o ut 900, a ll b u t a dozen left for the diggins. T housands of easterners soon swelled the city to fa r beyond its original size, how ever. By 1852, the po p u latio n was 34,700, the N atio n al1 G eo g raphic Society says. its T he basis of m a n k in d ’s clocks, th e turn- Tlie Mocksville wise PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLH. NORTII CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE d. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor • Entered at tho Post Officc at Mocksville, N. (!.. «a Second Class Matter Unrtnr Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. LEN D $21 B IL L IO N F O R H O M ES The V eterans’ A d m inistratio n h a d biggest house b u ild in g finan cing year last year, reports the 1956 Yearbook of Tlie A m erican Peoples Encyclopedia. I t gave o u t nearly 595,000 loans to taling $6,534,- 391.000 for veterans of W orld W a r I I and thc K o rean conflict. T hc Federal H o usin g A u th o rity insured .approxim ately $3,480,- 500.000 in hom e finan cing loans w hile Federal H om e L oan B an k Board m em ber assocations m ade m ortgage loans to ta lin g $11 b illio n . , Born on this East Side, Luigi grew up in a slum neighborhood where the playground was the dirty street and the families join ed In using the same few bath room facilities . He learned the hard facts of life soon ..about girls as well as boys.'His family lile was tough, he said, so he sought companionship elsewhere. Even a goon loves to bo loved,” he quipped, as he blew cigarette smoke Into the late summer air. Sure, I ’ll admit I ’m bad, but I know what good Is and would like to be. that way. Only we never SENATOR S A M E R V IN SAYS * WASHINGTON — The period I losses from flood and tidal waters for planning how to handle thc up to a maximum of $250,000 for new flood insurance program will (any one .person, and $10,000 for probably continue for several weeks, the Housing and Home Financc Agency has advised me. COMPLICATED With the hurricane season here, I had hoped that the new pro gram could be worked out prompt, ly, but the Housing and Home Fin ance Agency says that it involves so many complicated and difficultseem to get a chance. He had problems that thc long delay has quit school just before he was 16 bccn rctjuil.eci, —thc law allows that — so could , PROVISIONS not qualify for a good job. For a| Tj10 pccjeral Flood Insurance' time he lied about his age and Act 0j jggg authorizes the HHFA habits and drew some unemploy- ^ tQ und01.tnkc three rcl(lted opcl;. ment compensation from the state. But that played out. Now he just sleeps and cats nt home and goes out with the gang in late afternoons and at night. "And what’s wrong . with a ations: 1. Issue insurance to indemnity the law? Pack o’ cops who take money to look the other way — If ye have it. I ’ve seen ’em.” Yes, I suchgang?” he asked, firmly. "Didn't admitted there were such cops, you have a bunch of pals when but I understood that,under thc you grew up? Guys in your neigh- Present, police commissioner they, borhood. And didn't you crony to- were few. Luigi snorted, gcther and: put over a fast one He explained how easy it was to break tho law. Switch knives in H A W A II C A L L IN G T hc lure of W a ik ik i bcachcs gets strong er. A n estim ated^ 105,000 visitors spent app ro x im ately $56 m illio n in H aw aii last year, says the 1956 Yearbook of The A m er ican Peoples Encyclopedia; once in awhile. Why I ’m told you used to have what was callcd, ‘Our Gang' Comedies' In the old- sharp - bladcd profusion glared time movies. Well, today we got from many a store window. Guns JlnV Dean—er had him 'til he "ere a cinch to get. Dope could be rubbed-himself out.” I had to hod in Harlem, but he denied us- shake my’ head in somewhat sad any. And kidnapping — well, agreement," but I pointed out that ho considered his gang above. lt, when I was a kid, wc did not break Uut look at the, way them cnrc- tho law — of course I did not men- loss women left their'babies out- tion snitching ’ watermelons or side on the sidewalk while they '•’Ashimr "ver back - houses on Hal- shopped or just gossiped. "You ,icm'coif.-fte countered with, "What's| (Coutiuucd on Pafic 3) Wc know of one school head In Western North'Carolina Inst win ter whose life was threatened by a dtmphool daddy because this principal would not let the pat ent's awkward daughter play firs string guard on thc baskcball team he coached! But, getting back to Holliday, Maybe, who knows, two or threi years hence he will get a job lr private Industry.' Then the crj will go up that he left bccausc "you know. North Carolina Is in 58th place and blah - blah - blah" Bunk; And double bunk! Salary, of course, is a factor an Important factor — but It ii not the main reason we have a shortage of tcachers. And we still maintain that Joe Holliday running one of the best high schools in the country. any dwelling unit. 2. Rc-insure private companies who undertake to write flood in surance on a private basis. 3. Contract to underwrite or make loans for the rehabilitation or reconstruction of approved properties lost or damaged in floods to assure an adequate line of crcdit for this purpose when it is most needed. The HHFA expects to utilize the services of private insurance car ricrs to the fullest degree possible in making this new protection available, according to the state ment from that- agency. That was I the Intent of Congress in passing the Act. PUBLIC WILL BE TOLD Just ns soon as the HHFA comes up with their planning for. admin istering the flood insurance, pro gram, I will see that the public is Informed of proper steps to take. I hope tluit this information'will be presented forthwith from the agency. As a matter of information for you, the Federal Floor In surance Act of 1956 Is Public Law 1016, 84th Congress. SESSION COMPARED The first session of the 04th Congress ran fvoi,n January- 5 through August ,2, 1050; the sec ond session lasted from Jan. 3 through July 27. 1956. It required 1.1,330 pages in the Congressional Record to record the proceedings of the first session; the second Mission rcciuired 13,060 paces. GOOD VOTE . . . Just as wc prophesied here, the vote in thc special election of Sept. 8 was good — big enough to be fully representative of the thinking of the people. Although as this column written — very early Sunday morning, Sept. 9 — 127 precincts out of the 2,047 had not been heard from, signs pointed to n vote of about 600,000. That's ~a good vote — a real good vote — ln this day and time —and will set a record for any special election. Had it not' been for the recent racial troubles in Texas, Tennessee, and Kentucky I doubt If the total ballots this past Saturday would have run more than about 400,000. We said here three weeks ago that the vote would likely run nearer thc normal Republican out. pouring of about 300,000 than the Democratic standard of 700,000 I think this would have been the situation, too, had it not been for recent Southern, disturbances. SUGAR CREDIT . . . Wo re ported to you couple weeks ago how the Raleigh News and Obser ver wns running all those inter esting personal items in its want ad columns. Well, sure enough, one of them made Time Magazine for Sept. 10 —the otic Just out—1 Its >misccl- lf»ny„ colu'mn^on:.pngc.-'l38." ' Under the head “Still In the Forest," Time snid: In Rnlelgh, N. C„ thc morning News nnd Observer and evening Times ran n classified nd: "Shor ty: Got plenty of charcoal. Bough ilx auto' radiators,^Tubing, crcdit md transportation arranged for Sept. Red." (Continued on l’nirc 2) 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E - TEXT: "Great men make de mands of themselves; petty men >f others.”—Confucius. The little girl-was skipping hap pily when she fell and cut her knee. Instanly she cricd' out, but is quickly she stopped. A by stander helped her to her feet and, pressing' a handkerchief against ihe wound, asked, "How did you ever stop crying so quickly?" "Oh,” the little girl answered, "I just said to myself, ‘Stop that' and I made-myself mind me.” WELL DONE . . . Although we nre not saying' here that the Pearsall Plan is necessary for thc preservation of' our schools as we know them.— the 1955 Legislature pretty well attended to that—we must admire the way that Holt McPherson. Governor Hodges, and Ralph Howlahd carricd thc cam paign. Whether you agree with Gover nor Hodges or not —you’d bettsr be ready for a fight if you take him on. For n supposedly mild- mannered man —“at least lie talks that way — Luther Hodges Is thc roughest roustabout fn these parts. And as,for Holt and Ralph— and this sues foy Tom Pearsall, too A Powell Davies wrote, "One of the saddest and most foolish su perstitions of the modern world is that people can arriveat right eousness without will power; that we can build good characters without effort." Confucius wrote wisely that, "Great men make demands of themselves.” Each man who would have a good character must determine to! develop such a character by mak ing demands of himself,'not oth ers. Petty men make demands of others so that they may use oth-, crs-tis excuses for failure. Self discipline'' is not "the con fining chain that some;believe,It to be. Ask anyone who has brokr’ en a habit of long-standing. Self discipline is a refresh ing freedom that results in sclf-improvcmcnt and character building. No per son, government or law can build charoctcr for you. You must do it. Simply- make yourself mind you. Copyrisht 1036 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVIftLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?,, 195G B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gwen names were Mrs. Joe Tal bert '.'nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Giiithrr Webster and daughter wore also recent visitors. Mi'.;s Mary Gail Robertson spent I he wi'i I: m il with Miss Gail Wil liams. Ml:« Rachel Wilson was the week m il mi.sl of Miss Belly Jean llowi'iis. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alb;:rl. Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Orrill Knonlx and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhnrdl of Lexing ton: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlg- liian and children of Winston- Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller.- Miss Clco Carter and Miss Jan- kv Wilson visited Miss Ruth Potts Sundny afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were M. end Mrs. Coy Banv.s anil chil dren. Colored News VACATION IN D. C. Mrs. Sylvella Williams Is back home from n vacation In Wash ington, D. C. While there she at tended the 21st session of Inter national Conference of Grand Chapters of the Order of the East ern Star. She also visited thc White House, mint and other places of Interest. Mrs. Williams visited her nephew In Rending. Pa., for several dnys onroutc home, O N L Y $ 8 .1 0 Plus Tax WASHIN6T0H B U S E S D A I L Y INCLUDING EXPRESSES A>k youf Greyhound nRcnt about olhor travel cxtrnj liko VACATION I’LANNINO SERVICE, LOW-COST CHARTERS and tituu*ipvlnK PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE. Save nn Extrn 10';! Each Way With n Round Trip Ticket i S i i Whose Farm Is This?' C an you id e n tify this farmV If you can telephone or come to the office of The M ocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m . T hursday. T he first four adults correctly id e n tify in g the farm w ill rcceive certificates good for one d ollar in trade a t B. C. M oore a n d Sons store in M ocksville. The ow ner of the farm m ay receive a b e au tifu l m o u n te d enlargem ent of this picture a t the B. C. M oore a n d Sons store in M ocksville. MORE ABOUT . S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K tell your renders, mister," he said in conclusion ns another mem ber of his gang beckoned to him across the street nnd he threw away the cigarette in preparation to leave; "tlmt guys who live like we do — why it's hard for them i not lo be; gangsters. We gottn nave fun somewhere, nnd although •we don’t want no trouble, we're; Konna have fun — either alone or together. So long, mister.'’ vu*m .A ttn i'i’ R a le ig h R o u n d u p GET IT . . . We are not one j of these fellows who read books. '• We rend newspapers — particu larly the non-dailies nnd magazines like Reader's Digest, Time, nnd News Week. j But we hnve rend most of Lucy Dnniels’ book entitled “Caleb, My Son.'' It's Interesting — it's not hard to rend — nnd it’s, a book you should hnve ln your library., Your local book store, whs sup plied with several copies last week. If you don't hnve n bookstore, write Alfred Williams In Rnlelgh or nny other book stall In the state or nation. They all have it. Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Marvin W. Smith nnd Willie Smith nre ln tho Davis Hospitnl, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvis vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Steel- man nt Lone Hickory Sundny af ternoon. Miss Duo Shnw spent two dnys last week with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, nnd Mr. Ander son in Mocksvllle. Mrs. C C. Wright. Mrs. R. C. Poster nnd Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner visited Mrs. Snm Cartner nnd her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Beck; Frl dny afteronon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children shopped in Stntesville Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rencgnr nnd son, Loyd, ntlcnded the blrthdny dinner ot Mrs. Renegar's mother, Chamberlain. at Lone Hickory, Sunday. Mrs. Chamber- Inin wns 84 yenrs old. She lins nine living children nnd there were nil present. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Laird nnd daughters of Advnnce, Rt. 1, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith and children. Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending some time with her dnughter in Mocksville, Mrs. W. W. Smith, nnd Mr. Smith. Visitors of the L. A. Andersons Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hus ton Anderson of Statesville; C. S. Anderifon of Mocksvllle; Misses Dot and Peggy Gallher of Turners- burg: and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens and sons. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation for tlie many nets of kind ness. enrds and flowers we receiv ed during the denth of our loved one. Wc will always remember the helpfulness nnd comforting ex pressions of sympathy. THE FAMILY OF JEREMY RAY MILLSAPS Check these facts about IT PAYS TO ADVrXTlSE > Milk is nature’s most nearly perfect food. » Milk supplies some of every dietary essential— protein, fat,carbohydrates, mineralsand vitamins. • Milk is the outstanding source of calcium and . riboflavin in your food supply. • You never outgrow your need for milk. • Everyone needs milk—at least'three glasses a day for children, two or more for adults. Check these facts about Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ' Sealtest Milk is superior in quality-safeguarded every step of the way from farm to table. - There's extra nutrition in Homogenized Vitamin D Milk-extra goodness if it's Sealtest. > There’s cream in every drop for extra flavor. > Added vitamin D for strong bones, sound teeth. Get Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk today, at your door or at your store. Your family deserves the best,,. ViTamin D MILK “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ”J. U. WHITAKER Jesus snld, "It is more blessed to give thnn to receive." As Christians we nre to give our bodies “a living sacrifice.’’ The New Tes tament is nlso clear as to out' re sponsibility ln giving of the things of a material nature. In I Cor. 16:2 we have God's plan for the financing of the work of the church. “Upon tlie first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store, ns God hath prospered him. thnt there be no gntherings whcn I come." This short pnssnge answers many questions relative to giving. In the first place it tells us when to give. We are to give "upon the first day of thc week." This im plies thnt our giving is to be reg ular. In II Cor. 9:7 Pnul says, "Kvery man according ns he pur- poseth in his heart, so let him give: not grudgingly, or of necess ity; for God loveth n cheerful giver." Pnul says we are to pur pose in our hearts—our giving Is to be systematic and regular. This pnssnge also tells us who is to give. Paul says “let every one of you lay by him in store.” No per son is exempt from this command of God. Then Paul nlso tells us how much we nre to give. We nre to give “as GOD hath prospered us." Paul shows us here that GOD permits us to prosper. "Every good gift and parfect gift comes from God." There Is nothing In the New Testament about the per centage of income that the Christ ian should give to the Lord. We know tluit in Old Testament times the tithe was given to the work nf God. When men failed to give inc'-tenth they were considered as •robbers of God." <Mnl. 3:9, 10). lot only were they required to vlve the tithe, they nlso nwde spec ial offerings of animals, grain, wine, etc., plus the cost of regu lar feasts nnd trips to Jerusalem, plus leaving the fields idle every seven yenrs. Thus it is seen thnt these people probably ga<r as much as twenty-five to forty par cent of their income to the Lord. The tithe is not binding upon Christian people today. This was taken away with the rest of thc Jewish system. We should not be satisfied with giving just one- tenth. The Pharisees were very strict in keeping the law of the tithe. We read in Matt. 23:23, "Woe unto you, scribes and Phar- 'sues, hypocrites! for ye pay Ithe of mint and anise and cum min, and have ommitted the -eighticr matters of the law, mdgment, mercy, and faith: these ught ye to have done, and not to l^nve the other undone," These folk gave one-tenth of their small garden herbs. Jesus nlso tells us, “Except your righteousness shnll exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.” Thus from tills we see that we ought to do the very most that we can. From the foregoing it is evident thnt the only way the New Testa ment authorizes for financing the work of the church is through giv ing. Ench Christian giving as pros pered. Anything other thnn this is “going beyond the word of God." Thus we do not hnve a scriptural right to have parties, suppers, cake walks, turkey shoots, etc., to raise money. This would be lowering the church to the or- T w in B rook F arm P H O N E 9 4 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . der of clubs, lodges, and other things of n secular nature. (Adv) Jericho church of Christ CEMETERY CLEANING * All persons interested in Corn atzer Methodist Church cemetery are urged to meet at the church Saturday, Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. to help beautify tlie cemetery. R u b b e r S t a in p s' M A D E T O O R D E R — O r.e D a y S e r v ic e — • R o w a n P r in t in g C o . ' 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. If your home Is REDDYWIRED for top HOUSEPOWER’ I can really give you full service ALL THE TIME L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F R O S S C O R N A T Z E R , M O C K S V I L L E , R O U T E 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! © M O C K S V I L L E , n . c . ;® © © § ) ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® j ) © © © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I FORMAL OPENING! D . ® 1 At Our New Location 011 Salisbury Street I i ® | M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ® ! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1 ® ■ ® § ) 8 A . M . T O 3 :3 0 P .M . ® 1 Register For Free Door Prizes I ® ^ ® § —----------- Y O U D O N O T H A V E T O B E P R E S E N T T O W I N ------------- J ® © " J © —-----------------:— D R A W I N G A T 4 P . M . S E P T E M B E R 1 5 T I I -----:---------------------- © § ® General Electric Roaster...........value $49.95 J I ® Complete Picnic Set" ..........value $29.95 § I ® General Electric Iron ............value $12.95 j 8 • General Electric Iron '..............value $ 9.95 | j © General Electric Clock value $ 9.95 f | • General Electric Clock value $ 5.95 | | MAND(handGompany,Incr f« ® P L U M B I N G — H E A T I N G E L E C T R I C A L S U P P L I E S ® ® - ® ® S a lis b u r y S tr e e t P h o n e 1 7 5 . M o c k s v ille , N . C . ® ® ; ® © © © © © © © © © © © i ® © ® © © © © ® ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER in. 1951?ttte MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) enterprise PAGE THRfeE F u n A t T h e F a ir T o B e F e a tu r e d A t T h e Ic e C a p a d e s Typical American run ln the theme of the gay production dipp ing Into a phn.se of Amerlcnnn nt natural to our way of life as hoi clous anti apple pie. John H. Har ris. produced of the fabulous Ice Capades, brings this nostalgic production ns one of the ten ex citing productions in' tho star- studded 13th edition of the grent- est show on ice, lee Capades. Under the coltl harvest moon nnd to the vibrant strains of the gay cnliope, “County Fair" is n hil arious slice of furt loving vaca tionists at their colorful best. 1 The carnival midway, truly the main stein ..of America, where fear and prejudice are cast aside for fltn and prize premiums! Care-j free, romantic throngs gaily in-’ dulging In a happy holiday: Cot ton candy! Barkers hawking their wares — and courageous swains testing their skill and strength nt the g miles of chance^ Corn husking bees nnd demure maidens vvll.h i.hi'lr picnic briskets. These nnil mnny other, facets ol a any country fair nre brought to life llirlllliii'ly In "Country Fair" wllli the colorful skating scenes plnyed against the roman tic backgrounds of tho mldwny mid the picnic grounds with chor eography by lion Fletelinr and al- tired In striking rustle costumes b.v BlHy Livingston. ‘•Country Fair" .loins an Imposing list’of es- peclnlly appealing productions In Ice Cnpades. The schedule for the entire run of Ice Cnpades at the Coliseum' .vlll be as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 18,— 8:30 p.m.: Wednesday. Sept. 1') — 8:30 p.m.: Thursday, Sept. 2U — 8:30 p.m.: Friday, Sept. 21 --G:00 nnd 9:00 p.in.in Saturday, Sept. 22 — 2:30, G:00 and 9 p.m.: Sundny, Sept. 23 — 2:30 p.m.; Mondny, Sept. 24—8:30 p.m. Lnst year's children's matinee wns sold out long before several other performances and so ninny kiddles were disappointed that Messers Irvin and Israel Feld of Super Attractions, Inc., have de signated both the opening night performance, Tuesday, Sept. 18 I mul the 2:30 matinee on Saturday. Sept. 22, as performances when children will be admitted for half price. Both of these performances will be complete shows, blit the kiddies will get in for half price. | All seats will be reserved for all performances with ticket prices— | *1.50, $2. $2.50 and $3, tax Inc. ! for all performances, L ib e r ty B a p t is t C h u r c h H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y The Liberty Baptist Churclvwl'l ’ observe Its home coming day on Sunday, Sept. 10, with all day ser vices. I Dinner will be served at noon. There will be a special program beginning at 2 o'clock with all former pastors attending. AH' . singers are invited. I This marks the beginning of the i annunl revival. Services will be j held each morning at 11 o'clock nnd in the evenings at 7:30 throughout the week. The Rev. i Woodrow Wishon will be the evangelist. Everyone Is invited to attend. * K ' •' D A Z Z L IN G in their strik in g black and w hite costum es, the entire roster of Ice C apets an d Ice Cadets w ill present, a spectacular display of rh y th m ic talent a n d grace in the o pening n u m b e r “Black an d W h ite B allet,” w hen Ice Capades appears a t M em orial' Coliseum for seven days and ten perform ances startin g Tuesday, Sept. 18 an d p la y in g th ro ug h M onday, Sept. 24. Mocks II isn’t the price you pny. lnit. what you receive In return thnt I pays in the long run. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hownrd. Miss Junlo Enity, Jake Baity, E. M. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Jones nnd children of Thomas- vllle attended home coming ser vices here Sunday. Pete Carter, who underwent sur gery nt the Mocksville Hospital last Wednesday, Is getting along fine. G. F. Beauchnmp, who Is I’.l nt his home does not Improve. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Huffman. Miss Phobc Chnmbers nnd Sol Estep of Winston . Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mattie Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones spent cwilile Saturday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Jones of Balit- more. Mrs. P. It. Carter is sick ut her home. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mass ey. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Cook near Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 1?. Craver Sunday. P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s Owned and Onrraleil by C. I’. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 For Free l’li'lt-nii anil . Delivery Service. I.nr.'.letl lirynnil Overheat! Rririgc, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TIM.AIi -- AUTHORIZED SIEGLER FOR DAVIE don’t IT Ji If Ji V V this w inter Discover the m iracle of REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! S iegler H eaters • CSv* you patented Heat Tube* (hat ut* tht hottest heot Instead of losing It up the chimney I • Give you Ihe patented, butlHn blower system that forces heat down to the floor! "Travels" heat to every i it on the < GET T H IS.*-^ room instead of wosting..-'VV/* * celling. V V V Enjoy Warm Floors! WABMFLOORS ^ # F HOT CKIUNGS NOT THIS -► ORD IN A RY HEATERS let your, heal rise ... waste most of it on your ceilings ... lose a lot of it up your chin* neyl You pay for heat you never get lo use I Warm Floor Heat "travels" to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all w inter—y o u ’ll say Siegler’s Wc carry all Parts and havc a factory trained service man Siegler Heaters Are sold on a money hack guarantee. Be sure you buy from an authorized dealer new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a m iracle o f com fort! Y o u’ll never again havo to worry about the children playing on cold, drafty floors—be cause the new Siegler Oil f-Ieater gives you warm floors! You’ll never ngnin have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is the finest Oil Homo Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lnsts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The flnish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running!No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your family you get with a Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, Illinois. M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E S E E AUTOMATIC J Oil HOME HEATERS "with the Patented Heat Tubes’’ T h e a b o v e S I E G L E R D e m o n s tr a tio n w a s p u t o n a t th e r e c e n t a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n . O v e r 6 .0 0 0 p e o p le v ie w e d th is S I E G L E R S o o t- F re e d e m o n s tr a tio n . W . J . B . S e ll, o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r o f D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y , is s h o w n a t th e r ig h t. O N T H E S Q U A R E A U T H O R I Z E D S I E G L E R D E A L E R P H O N E 7 2 — M O C K S V I L L E , N . C, PAGE FOUlt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 195G Macedonia The Cub Scouts of Smith Grove Pack 502 will meet at the follow ing times and places: Den 1 will meet nt the home of Mrs. James Essie 011 Wcdnesdnys, right nfter school. Den 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Grey Matthews on Wednesdays after school. Don 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith on Wednesdays, after school. These .times may be chang ed Inter to a morc convenient time but each group will be notified. The Rev. Norman C. Byerly Is going on a two weeks vacntlon be ginning Sept. 17. John Frank Fry will bring the morning nnd even ing message Instead of the pnstor oil Sept. 23. Jack Walker nnd Christine Beouchniiip were mnrrled nt the Mnccdonin Moravian church on Sept. 7, by the pnstor. The couple will live with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Bcnuchnmp, oh Rt. 1. Advnncc. Dnvid Smith nnd Jeanette But- ner will be united ln marriage Sundny, Sept. 10, nt 5 p.m. In Mnccdonin Moravian church. John Frank Fry is confined to Ills home with a skin tissue Infec tion on his foot. He does not ex pect to be ln bed over a week. Pink Hendrix is still in the City hospital ln Winston . Snlem. His condition Is reported as satisfac tory. Mrs. Mattie Sparks Is In thc Dnvle County Hospital for x-rays nnd a check up. Fork P i c t u r c F r a n i i n g Y o u r C h o ic e O f ‘ F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — - R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 130 N. Hlnln l'honc 532 SALISBURY, N. C. There will be a preaching miss ion at Ascension Episcopal Church beginning Sept. 24-28 ench night nt 7:30. The prenchcr will be the Rev. Robert.M. Byrd, rector of All Sntnts Church, Concord. Every one Invited to attend. Carmen Greene, who wns a pn- tlent In Rowan Memorial Hospi tal, has returned home greatly Improved. Paulicn Wyatt' spent the week end In Chnrlotte. ■ Mrs. Dwight Shuler, who hns been sick for several days, Is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Winston _ Salem and Mrs. Mil dred Wood of Danville, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Mon day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ora Bailey and daughter, live Ann, moved to their new home near Reeds, recently. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Edrle Greene spent Thursday afternoon with their daughter , and sister, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, and Mr. Hubbard of Winston-Salem. • Mrs. Maude Chaflln, Mrs. Kath erine Chaflln nnd daughter of Woodlenf were thc guests of their sister nnd nunt, Mrs. Ethel Hege, one afternoon last week. Mrs. Billie Bailey nnd Ricky nrc spending this week with her fnther. Artis Hege, nnd Mrs. Hcgc ln Lenoir. Mrs. Agnes Franks nnd Hazel and Vickie Franks spent Sundny with their daughter and sister. Mrs. James Rutledge and Mrs. Rutledge at Courtney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton nnd son ond Richard Wyatt of Wln- sion-Salcm and Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Pnlm Bench, Fla., were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Mninie Carter of Elkin is spending tills week here with friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Avalon Potts In Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Elbaville See Us For: • T e r m ite C o n tr o l ( • S t r u c t u r a l W o o d P r e s e r v in g I • .. . C o m p l e t e H o m e ,In s u la t io n --------F H A L O A N S ’ A V A I L A B L E Foundation Preserving Company P . 0 . B o x 1 P h o n e 2 3 3 - W M o c k s v ille Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brad ford of San Antonio, Texns, were tho supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. Tucker on Thursdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James vis ited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Satur day. Miss Jean Poarch of Charlotte wns the week end guest of Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mrs, Sam Hege and Mrs. Pete Markland shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman and children shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey of Advance and Mr. and Mrs.' C. E. Milligan of Winston - Salem spent thc Labor Day week end in flic mountains. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blnkcly of Clemmons spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Monroe Blakely also vis- 1 Ited them on Thursday nlglit. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt of St. Peters burg, F!a„ spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Da vis. On Sunday, Sept. 2, Mrs. Clara Hartman attended thc Beauchamp reunion at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Major Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman nnd baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children, all of Red- land; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs.. Teddy Hall and children of Kernorsvllle were Sun day supper guests of .Mrs. C. W. Hall. There Is good In all—to thc man who Is altogether good. Rowan County•/ Agricultural & Industrial F A I B E G IN S M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 7 T II P L A N T O A T T E N D S ix B ig Nights 24 Rides9l2 Shows F I R E W O R K S F R E E H I G H D I V E A C T E V E R Y N IG H T A i ’ t h i i i * & h is C r a c k e r ja c k sU l U l O i l l l l i l w i n p r c s c n t 2 fre e S h o w s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t R O C K N ’ R A M B L E R S “ M C ” H a r o ld P o w e ll, f e a tu r in g F r a n k ie M y * e rs. 2 fre e s h o w s T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y & F r id a y n ig h t. C A T T L E , P O U L T R Y , H O M E , C O M M E R C I A L A N D A R M E D F O R C E S E X H I B I T S . S p o n s o re d b y J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e — C o u n ty - w id e T. 17-18 at 8 p.m- Thundering Your Way i ■ m mm * Have a real cigarette. have a C A M E L ! Cherokee Ranch W o r 1 d’s Greatest Wild West World’s Roughest Sport! ® Discover the difference between “ just sm oking” and Camels! T a s t e the difference! Cam els are full-flavored and deeply satisfying — --- pack after pack." You can coulit on Camels for the iinest taste in-smokmg'!----- F e e l thc difference! Thc exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for sm ooth sm oking. E n j o y the difference! I t ’s good to know that year after year more people sm oke Cam els than any other cigarette. -_ci.vll._englnoer on Conn. Turnpike, says: "I want a real, clgarottc — one I can fajfe. That's why I'm a Camel smoker, and havo boon cvor sincc collcgc." Try Cam els—they've really got it! ® See in Action © C O W B O Y S G C O W G I R L S • C L O W N S O B u c k in g H o rs e s 0 L o n g h o r n S te e rs © B r a h m a B u lls 32 Hair Raising Events W I L D — F U R I O U S To any spectator who can ride the big black steer just 30 seconds S p o n s o re d U n d e r T h c A u s p ic e s o f th c Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce A D M T S S IO N C H I L D R E N ................................................ A D U L T S .....................................................: T a x In c lu d e d ... 5 0 c $ 1 .0 0 Plenty Good Seats Free Parking The Gr.eatesLt. c t i o n S h o w O ii E art It; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE <aniiiri£ton MRS. N. Tli LASHLEY miction, fm* cnsli, un SATUltDAY, THE lf.TH Of SEPTEMBER. I03II, lit 12:00; Mrs. Queen Buss Kennen, Mi's. J. 11. tilnlr. Mi's. J. \V. Dennis tuul Mrs. Jac’iiu: Hiil' Ilolt motored from I Troy f-.utulay to visit at Kennen kreiil,. ' I ;. Sfo. nnd Mrs. J. \V. Tucker and I children left Wednesday for New. York where they will said for Ger- tliany on Saturday. Sfc. Tusker Is Iji’Siinnlnu a three year period of foreign service. I !: Miss Juanita Doub of Lewisville' spent the week end with her sis- t’er, Mrs. Chnrles Lnsh’ey. | | Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Wallace en tertained the Farmington School Iraculty Wednesday nfternoon nt ttji Informal ten. The following r shei's were present: Mi's. W. Howell, Mrs. Odtil Boger. Miss ya'dti .iohnson, Mrs. Roy Redden, NIr.s. N. 11. Lashley, Mr. York, Mr. Grcusou and Mr. Lewis. , I Work is prngresslnt! nicely on two new homes thnt nre being l|uilt In our community. Mr. nnd lyirs. J. H. Caudle aro building across from the school nnd Mr. rthd Mrs. Odrll Boger nre building . on Rainbow Rond, n short dlstnnce } fi'om the school. I Rufus Leo Brock left Tuesdny for Port Jackson where he wns lpducted Into the Army.'This Is tiie' sixth son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C).' Brock to serve In the nrmed fbrccs of thc United Stntcs.* j Jnmcs Brock loft tills week for Ohnpcl Hill where he will resume l(is lnw studies. ri Jerry Davis, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Dnvls, was hit by n car cU'iven by his uncle, Vestal Pllchcr, Snturdny when he rode his bi cycle Into the road In front of his home. He wns thrown from his bike onto the hood of the car nnd over to thc bnnk without too nituch injury. Hc wns hospitalized but returned home Mondny. The accident wns unnvoldnblc. {The doscendnnts of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Enos C. Smith gathered nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady l|. Smith • Snturdny for a family reunion. Baskets of food nnd good fellowship were enjoyed by the sons and daughters and their families. jjJoc Langston nttended the Cen tral District'meeting of the North Carolina photographers association ,Sundny afternoon,- Sept., 0,, ,ii} . Cjjjiensboro held at*Plynt Studiol call us for vmir put flowers, 'polled of providing funds, with any other m-uiS available funds, for unlai'Bing andwreaths. We me horded Florists nnd extending the SMlitary sewer sys-j^’O'^ »» the CourtHouse Door In DnvloWife- rlowcrs world wide, Complete t^lll of Sflid Town, inc’udintt the ‘ County, tlie following described ..rcnl y,,iw' f e ^ i i r ^ V0? L » 1 AND • <“’r*,il8t’UeMoh of sewage treat-! prom'rty in wit:oitEENiiuusE. " " ' i i tin ment plnnts nnd the construction Bein« Nn. ii nnd is nt them u 1 of additlonnl sewer mains nnd linns. I "Uic.M^iiii' Deyeinpniunr in the Town ” ".OOl'iNO - 'J IKII, a tax sumetcnt nt Mwtaville, for n iimi-i' iinrlleuliir cl.-Sherwood ;rn*ntln« .{‘V nr»v tllO pHndnnl Of mid the serlpthm of whioh rolemuu* Is herebyCo.. Whiston-Sulcm, N. C. fi 2i tfn-n jntci’CSt Oil Snid boilfM sllpll bo mnde to n map recorded In the Office 1-011 8A iirsiii:Biom"iiraW.w">ttdkin. nnnunlly levied nnd collected. ‘ i<>r mistmw, nr nml* for Dnvj» cl.uniyvlllt* hip.lnvny.Just nut of city limits. Soction 3. Thllt 11 slllUilllOUt Of ,,JU| 1,1 !l tlcMTipl.on *»T tlu* same in DeedI font* city water, hardwood floors, all nr iu„ Town him br»nh —-------------:------—. —mndem en.wu'en, iMVtw lot. See ii, , , it.JL ,.,,Gordon TomlmMin ut the Moyksvllie filed, Wltll tllC clci'k nnd IS OPwll to .nidcrpr iy o ._____________j 4 tin. juibiic inspection. I WANTED — IlMVe Voiir l're.scrlpllons' HecUmi 4. Thnt this ordinance jrnMi'AMY shall tnke etleet when approved.' by the voters of the Town nt an --- eljcilon as provided ln snid Act.notick or administiiation | 'Tlie foregoing ordinance was Notice in hereby uivon tlmt, the under- passed on the 7th dny of August, slBiK'd, Ut'lieliuh Tnlbert* nnd Snrnh Ury-; 1356. mid wns fll'at published on f.'ii, hnve tiitn iin.v qniiiiricd ns execn-) tile Oth dny of September, 19SG. irlies 'ot Amy June. Tnlbert, deceirted.. Any nctloil Or proceeding ques- aii pcrMins hotdiim cinims n«ninst the tlonlng the validity of said 01'- Miid ' estntc win present them 10 Re-; dinniics must be commenced with- Yourfined nt HALL DUUU I'honi* HI Mocksvllle. Uook 14 nj pnac H.V AI.xo'LoIh No, 7 , nnd 0 ns .shown on the Pint of the A, D.; Smith" property known ns "BrcolisUl'e" lh Moclfav.Uli*, North Cnrolinn, ^nld^IMnt belh« recorded in Hook 23 nt pntfo 5tS, to which Pint I’ofcMvncL*., Im hereby mnde f<»r u mnro pnrtieulnr dpscrl»)tl(»n, ^ • This the Hilt dny O f Aununt, I0.*fi.B. C. IIHOCK. Trustee mtOCIC nnd IlftOCKi Attorneys., f» 2.1 Itn G re e n s b o r o > W F M Y - T V t: L E C TRIG M O T 0 R S Kfpuircd — Itewnuiul — IlchulH nml Armature' Wlmiinj! [f you appi'i'i'late quality work at fair prices see us;; nil wurk guaranteed. D ELTA E L E C T R IC R E P A IR 1021 W. Iinics St. Salisbury ’ Phone Day 144; Night 5451J heknh Tnlbert or Snrnh llryhon nt Advnnce, N. C., duly verified, .on or before llti* 20th dny of Auituid, 11157* or tltta tioliee will he pltsuled in bnr of their ict'overy. All persons indebted to xnld e>tnte will please mnde lnunedinte seltle> iuent. 0 ’ill (tin This 2nth dny of Aimusl. lO.'tU, KKUEKAll TALUKUT, SAKAI! BKYSON In thirty days after Its first publication. ■ 9 0 2 . 1-1. C. TOMLINSON,'Tmvn Clerk nnd Treasurer. NOTIOH or SAI.K STATE OK NOIITH CAHOI.INA DA VIE.COUNTV Under nnd by virtue of the authority Kxeeutrleoj* of tlie IMnte tif Amy Jnne vested In me by timt eertnln Deed of*T.dbert. Peter AV. HnirMon, Attorney NOTICK OV SPECIAL BOND ELECTION ANI) SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the !TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA IVuxt from .JACOB VAN l-ATON nnd v/lfe MAKY VAN EATON to B. C. BHOCK. Trustee, for SAKA J. IIAUD- 1NQ dated Nov. ’A, 103!),. nnd recorded in the office of ReKlstur of Deeds in Book 30. nt pnue 21, In the sum of One Thnu- m»nd Nine Hutuired Seventeen Dollnrs (519I7.00* pnynble one yonr'from dnte with Interest on said sum nt HrJ per hnnuin. seetn'lnit n bond of like dote nnd terms, default hnvintf been mnde in the W A N T . A P S " ,n >■ 1 1 CI.ASSJFUCI) AD RATES Up to 25 words ............ G5c Kuril uuril over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We liavc nn bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued l>y and cltjirgi'd to an established liuslni'ss accodnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 I'pll SAl.E: Portnble record plnycr ii\ cnrryinii cn.se. S!ll, Alsu IniHer player . jlh'cnse. oscil to piny records thronith jhpenker, Gene Howinnn, ThevEnterprlse. SI 13 tfn A spccinl bond election will be, held between 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 pnymunt of the «itne. nnd denumd hnv- P.M., Eastern Standard Time, I >»R hcen mnde. mui m the ru<ioc»t of Tussdny, October 9. 1056, at which saha j. tiAuniNa, nnd under the thrre will .bo submitted to the I <<■•">» ‘,r 1,11111 instnmient, i win otter tiunllfled' voters of the Town, of i*"' »>ll! "■ the uiBhe»t bidder nt pui.iie Mocksvllle. the following question: [ ■-----------------------------Shnll nn ordinance pnssed on I August 7, 1956, authorizing the. Town of Mocksvllle, North Cnrolinn. .to contract a debt, in addtt-l ion to any nnd all other debt which snid Town may now or here-1 after have power or authority to I contract, nnd ln evidence* thereof | to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds'in nn aggregate principal amount not exceeding $225,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging nnd extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the reconstruction of sewage trent- ment plnnts nnd the construction of nddltlonnl sewer mnins nnd lines nnd nuthorlzlng the levy nnd collection of'n sufllclent tnx for the payment of the princlpnl of and the interest on said bonds, bc approved?The question hereinabove set forth contains n statement of the purpose, for which the bonds nre authorized by the ordtnnnce re ferred to lli such question.If snid bonds nre issued, a tnx will be levied for the payment of tlie princlpnl nnd interest thereof on nil »trwahle property in the Town so# Mocksville. For said election the l-cgulnr registration books for elections Ir said Town will be used nnd such books will be open forthe 1 reg istration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A.M. until sun- spt on ench dny beginning Sntur dny. September 15, 1956, and closing Saturday, September 29. 1956.On cach Saturdny during snid period snid books will remain open nl the po'ling place. Snturdny, October 6. 1P56, is Chnllenge Dny.The polling plane and the name.' "f the olmlinn ojnn"i's. subject. I' change as provided by law, are as follows: Poll in« Place: Davie Countj CYurt House.R'-gistrar: Louise Mernncy.Judges: E. L. Short, H. M. Arnold. ' By order of. tho Bonrd of Com niksioners of the Town of Mocksville. 9 6 2tII. C. TOMLINSON Town Clerk nnd Trcnsurcr f’|>H SAl.E:. Two youiiK fresh cow* Onc ■lloliiteln. c.ne Giierniio.v. Troy liutchlns, jUmile 2. , 9 13 lip KpR SAl.E: iiye, $2.(10. per bushel, R. ;c. Smith, Houte 2. . 0 1.1 2tp, . . .------------------- .1.6st OH STIiAVED: A Mmichestcr P lilnek male Chihunhun, nnnted Tiny. jVVelchs nbout si?: pounds. If found j)len.se notify II. C. Jones. Bniley, St., ^telephone ISUMV. 0 13 Up l«pUS»: KOH KENT: Four miles out on ili^hwny UUI. Sire Mnble Lloyd nfter 6:30 p.m. u 13 Itn FOR SALE: Seven room house, 4 neres nf land, bath, hoi water. Located on She Angell Hond, 4 miles out of plo»?ksvilk\ St*e Clarence Boner. 0 1H 2ip•------------------- TOM SALE: O. L, Casey Store lot an<l luime. Main and Sprlns Streets. Knox ilolmMnne, Bnnk of Davie, Mocksville. j 5) 13 4tn Yes,- I want My own Personal Copy Of the jrise ooCO 1039 S. Main Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. OltnLWNHK M '^HOR'/AN n 8225,000 S.’ NMT.UtY SEWER HONOS BE IT ORDAINED by the Bonrd of Commissioners of tl-.e Town of .M'l’cksville: 'Section 1. Thnt, pursuant to The Municipnl.Finnnce Act, 1921, ns amended, the Town of Mocks ville, North Carolina, is hereby j authorized to contract a debt. In uriditlon to any nnd all other debt which snid Town may now or here. | after linv.e power or cuthority to contract,'nnd in evidence thereof io Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in :n ngsminte principal amount not> •xcacding $225,000 for the purpose For i’rofc.ssi'Mial Drafting Services Iiulustrial Commercial ltcsitlciitial j Phone 8340—Statesville, N. C. ' Design Drafting — Services Room 4Ufi Stearns Uuildlng i O ti"i-9i-lIM in o c3oS«< •O<utnO oC <uoCcd>■aVi UVi B E-tHI tf, ti wg 5 H gHw M < a. clo Hi-li-3i-i tfl Xao g H a o o»-»H ijsoei in . t/> XI ■i-i - rt & >> >> T> *3 ts O B & » i v X! O 3 C):/).aj s '§ S oo rj <DwvT}o s aSa CD £S3. Get Your Meats Here - F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T - W h o le s a le a n d R e ta il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y § S e c o n d a n d F o u r t h T h u r s d a y in M o n t h - S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E - ( C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A f t e r n o o n ) F 1 p A^V I E •: r reezcr Locker ii > .*■ . :• •| S a lis b u r y S tr e e t P h o n e 2 4 0 £ W . W . W W W A V A ,A % % W .V /.,.V .V .W .V .V .W A ,A W Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New “YOU” - mt CHIGNONS $ 1 .9 8 ea. • 5 pre*formcd styles • Perfect color-match • Combi wash, set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly created chignons and an all*purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variation), \ All priced jo low, you can buy scv- 1 cral and have an entire chijnon ' wardrobe at your fingertips! Fl|, "O’* Fl«.v*6*' Fla. "S'* Cluster Curl Pony T*U At Your Depc. or Variety Store - Or write Riwcr Co.. 119 W, 40th St.,,N, Y. C 13 'THURSDAYTest pattern(Jood MorninK—Will RajjeM Jr. NewsGnod Morning—Will Rokcis, Jr. Wenther 1Captain Kangaroo New«Captain Kan^nroo WentherGnrry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guldiny Li«ht KFD Piedmont Devotion*As The Werld Turn*What’* Cooking Today Art LlhUletter's llmis.* Partv TV. MntineeHob Crosby Slmw 'Tho Briyhter UayThe Sem-i SturmThe Bdjse of NU:htThe Mlrifle ttf Feedlnc AmcricaThe Little ItnyealMAI'eUe> ISMme ClubRveniitK KditionWeatlu rDooulus KdwariN With the Nt»wis»p. Proton of the YukonWild Bill HickokThe S.ntesmcnFilm ShortBob CummlnR* ShowMusic TonightGreensboro College ClmlrWilmington Azalea FestivalTexu> Rn^lin*Mn.xquernde Pnrty I .on Pnul nnd Mnry Ford Shorts Final Wenther . Newi*Movie Hour Slgnoff KUIDAYTenl pntirrnGood MoruinR, Will Roners, Jr. News ;Giioit Morninu. Will RoueN, Jr. WeatherCnptnih Kangaroo NewsCaptain Kanjinrno WentherGnrry Moore Show Strike It Rich Second ‘ Breakfast Love of Life Search for Tomorrow The GulcthU! Lluht RFD Piedmont DevotionsAh The World Turn*WhntV Cookhm TodayArt LlnkletterV House P*irtyThe Mg PayoffBob Crooby ShowThc Britfhtcr DayThe Secret StormThe Edtie of Nluht ■1:00 Holiday ARslenmeMt4:ao The Little Hncenls 'rt:00 Mickey ,%lousf ClubfJtOO Kvehiny Edition Weather • ti-.lu Ktlwnrds With Tho New*HsUll Do You Tru*5t Your Wife7:U0 Thu Millionaire7:30 The Great. Glldcrsleevt«:0(» Cru-ndcrit:30 pinyhouve»of StarsUMIO The LineupU:30 Per«ou to Person 10:00''.To Be Announcedln:30 Stories of the Century11 *.00 Les Paul nnd Mary Ford11:03 Shorts FinalU:lo Weather •11 tin .^Nowh :11:2U Moyle-Hour 12:20; Sitfnurt .. , / ' ' ' SATURDAY*n:no C^ptaltv Kahynroot»::U) ;MIHhly. Moum*.10:00 Wiuky Ditik and You10:JI0 . Ttflr** of. the Texj*’. Kanuersll:hj Bit! Trtp ,1!2**»0 Sky KinK >IUm’0 . YtKtehlfiy'H WeWKteel12*^3 Bdsebaii- Preview12:53 UnMtnll \ :*a:30 TI}*»V Little .Rnscnli4:((0 Film Short’ ,4:15 KentuckyDerby , •fi:00 l.nssltf t f .5::t0 Beat tlie Clock .0:00 Stars of the Grand Old OpryrtiJWf Stiiry Tlieatre7:o0 The lIoncymoonerK7:30 Stuije Shiiw ’»:00 Two For The Mtiney0:30 ‘Slur. Jublloe .I0:n0 Studio 5710:30 Passport to iDnnser,11:00 Ht»d Skelton .Show .11:30 Movie/Hour ■’12:30 Sijtnoff SUNDAY Teat Pattern - 4lOfUO Ey«* on Nfxv York10:30 Kulth For: fTotluy I*11:00 S.*irvlcps. From ,Cl>rist Church12:00 The Christophers ‘12:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Television Chapel1:30 The Bit: Picture2:00 Linn* Club Program2:30 Yesterday** Nt**v*rcel2:43 Man to Man *3:00 You Are Tncre ~a:30 My < Friend Fllcka *4:00 Disneyland3:tn) Telephone Time with John Nesbitt8:30 Oxxle nod Harriet0:00 Showtime , ,0:30 Private Swiehiry7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 Sunday Theatre 11:30 Deevtnher' BrUle 0:00 W’hntV My Line 10:00 Sunday News Spccial in:!ft Arthur Murray Party lo:45 Movie Hour 11:43 Siunoff grams -- ‘.V /.V .V .V .V .V / .V .W .V .V . C h a n n e l 2 J U S E D P A R T S t •* ■. • ■. ■ ** .[Millions us'etl parts for all/ *,m:ili/*s anil niodols; call tts. we<J .^havf it. Quick service, fair prlcenjj ijS ta te s v ille U se d A u t o jl ■: P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . I* I'l’lvone !>593 Charlotte lliwuyS ■ . - -.!• V A V .V .W A V .V A V .V V A V . Aulomobile Safety G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s ta lle d > All Moili-N . W h e e ls A lig n e d • By the lilvVK Systi'iu for safe'- ,; , : . drlvlltfr. N A S I I C L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1810 S. Multi St. . Phone G50 '.'SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF: C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E - f P r o m p t D e liv e r y — P h o n e 1 9 4 C h a r lo tte W B T V TIIUltSDAYC:43 Tent Pattern,7:ti0 Good Murning7:23 Carolina Ul M-Hca7:30 Good Morninu7:33 Carolina 111 Lite*0:00 Cnpt, Kangaroo8:25 TV Almanac ’H:30 Cnpt, Kanyaroo0:35 Clo»e Up9:00 Gnrry Moore0:30 Arthur'Godfrey10:30 Sfriko It Rich11 :(K> Valiant L;itly11:13 Love Of Life11:30 Searcli for Tomorrr.vt11:45 Guldina Lluht12:00 Betty Feezor Show1^:30 A«,The.\VotW Turn**:1:00 Spectrum1:30 Art l.lnkletter2:00 Meet Her Majesty2::t0 Bob Crosby3:00 Brighter Day3:13 Secret Storm3:30 Edge of Night4:00 Movte Matinee3:00 Loontvtune Jamboree5:30 Lone Hunter0:00 Sgt. Proton•1:30 Eh.hu Reporter0:45 Hotpoint Weatherman0:30 Vespers?:in> 1 Led Three Lives7:30 Climax •8:30 Arthur Smith0:00 Four Star PlnyhouM0:30 Carolina Hour0:15 Picture That10:30 Red Skelton11 :oo Atlanlic Weathermanf 1:03 News Final11:15 Sports Final11:23 Les Paul nnd Mary Ford11:30 Late Show1:30. Sinn off FttlOAY*.45 Sijm On Test Pattern7:00 Good MorninK7:25 Carolina HI Liles7:30 Good Morninu -7:53 Carolina HI Lite*0:00 Cnpt. Kruutaroo -*4:25 TV Almanac*t:30 Capt. Knnunroo•t:55 Cl*»se Up>:C0 G:irry Mwiren:30 Strike H 'Rich!:oo Valiant Laily1:15 Love of Lifel::to Search for Tomorrowll:43 Guiding Light12:00 Betty Fee/.or Shaw*2:30 As The World Turnst;<’0 Man Around Hoiit>e1:30 Art Llnkh'tter2:00 Big Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby .J:0tl Briuhter Day3:15 Secret Storm*1:30 Edge of Night4;0fl Fashion Fare4:t:3 Movie Matinee3:00 Junior RanchoV3*. Annie Oaklay 0:00 tl:i5 d:30 0-45 0:30 7:u0 7:30 0:00' H:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:03 11:23 11:20 1:30 8:13e::to 9:oo 0:30 . Ui:00 10:30 11:00 12:oo 12:30 12:43 12:55 3:30 4:00 5:15 5 30 UrOO 0:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 Il:iH) 11:13 1:30 9:43IO;f)0 10:30 11 UMl l\:W 12*00 12:30i;oo2:002::to3:no 4:i'i> 4:30 3:00 3:30 0:0d 0:3*1 - 7:00 8:00 8:30 y.tA) y::to 10:00 l'i;13 l^Hfi 11:15 11 ::U> C h a n n e l 3 Community Affair Patti Page - r E<w) Reporter :Hotpoint Weatherman Vespers ' • t Mama. IMasquerade Party Crusader ■Plnylmuve of Stars Thd Lineup . i ••Theater' v Mupic Is My Business Synopsis.Highway Palnd Ailanllc Weatlmmann Sports FinalI.W Paul and Mary Ford Late Show - 4,>Sf^n Off . KATUKUAY *i>H •Tftst PatternMr. WUnrd > UfW#Loontytuhe JanUtorf^ ‘ *Mfghty 'Mouse Playhouse Buffalo Bill, Jr.TeXiis Rangers Big Top *Hoy Kogers Industry On Parade BusfUdl preview Baseball' 's Big' Picture luite-Matlpee Two Grand*Guy. Lombardo8|nr* of Grand Ole OpryBeat Thw ClockJackie GlciounStage .Show.Two Fur’The Money Star Jilbilee Father Knows Best Btg Town ■Tclenewv .Weekly Ijjte Show Sign off / • .SUNDAY Teat: Patlerji The Christophers Cjinera Three L**tV Take \ 1’np Till* la The Answer This W The Ufe Wild Bill Hickok DlyneyUmd <Lassie :«*•-*Fireside TheaterTo Be AnnouncedSereen' DU-entors PlayiiouseP^ople’ri ChoiceC^pi.'GallantPhil Silver? ShowYou Are The«eSiieuce Flctjun ThesHerPrivate SecretaryEd SulllriinTh'valerHitchcock Presents Hubert Cunmiipgs WlvatV MyM.lne Sunday News Special $04,000 • Challyuut*T*>’ Bit Announced Miin'Mo, M:«n Si&h off • • P A T R O N I Z E T II E A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N I N T H IS A D ! DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs und Drug Service. ’ Prescriptions: Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M O C K S V IL L E K NT E R P R IS E W in s to n - S a le m W S .T S - T V ,. . C h a n n e l 12 L a iin d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g ! NKAT APPEARING MAN with car j, for local established Fuller Brush j route. Permanent. Avernge 570-SOO i net a wek while training For appointment write P. O. Box 510(1, Ard- •. more Sta., Winston-Salem, N. C.! 9 13 5tn F^>R RENT: New Service Stntton Res- _. tnurnnt on Uiphwny No. 04 East nt Yadkin River. Ideal location for Truck stop. Grubb Oil Co., Phone 3324,* Lexington, N. C. 0 0 3tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment, bnth, hot and cold water, Built-in cr.b- lne*s and private front and back tjn- trnnoe. Mrs, Marguerite Sanford, 427 Snlisbury St., Telephone 104-J *»r 48tmV nfter 5 p.m. « 23 ifn ''^OR'SA'LEr‘FouV“roonV house"with hhth ^ on Yadkinviile Rond, Knotty pine Jtit- W chen with bnr, nnd other convenieaccs. City water, hardwood floors, See J. D. Furches at Furches Motor Company, 8 23 4tp Warm Air Furnaccs - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. WANTED: A WAITRESS at Dnvlo Cnfo. Contnct Mrs. Dvnnls Sllvovdls. 7 12 t(n HOCKS a^d noiA nD iV A i^^.4)Jiiui wrth Monit - Ins*lug, nresMire - treated lumh'M* and poles, Sherwootl 'Vrentlng * Co., Winston-Salem, N, C, B ii tfn-n Goins Away to School j A g ain th is fa ll the Mocksville' Enterprise is anxious to o b ta in the nam es of all D avie C ounty slu d e n ts going' aw ay to school or to take tra in in g rn nursing. This new spaper is asking th a t anyone kn o rir- ’.;,' o; som eone going aw ay to school to fill in thc follow ing inform ation.-blank: ST U D E N T ’S N A M E ................................................................................. . .................. P A R E N TS' O R G U A R D IA N S ’ N A M E — M ?.. A N D M R S ......:...................... .... P h o to F in is h in g S c r v ic e As' Close as your mail box. Guaranteed Service. Anv 8 eviii'stire roll developed and 8 JUMBO PRINTS, only SOe— 12 exposures, 75c — 10 tixpostires S1.00. F-A-S-T fi Hour Finlshinff Free Album With Each Roll of Film. FIIKU MAlLUItS. H o m e ' P h o to S e r v ic e Box 3803 Turk IMaco ’ quEEN.vn.LE, s. c,_ ~ A D D R E S S ................................................................ W IL L B E IN T H E ..................................................................................... C LA SS AT (SC H O O L O R C O L L E G E ) ......................... ......................................................... o r ‘call the paper, n um be r 84 to report such in fo rm atio n . Cooperation in co m piling this d ata w ill be appreciated. T he in fo r m a tio n b lan k w ill appear in this new spaper each \veek for the n e x t, six weeks and Uie com plete list of students w ill appear later in Septem ber. THURSDAY 0:00 Test Pattern•1:43 Music, Prcvues •?:(iu 'I ,>day—Garroway.7:33 Today's News0:00 Todyy—GarrowayH:25 Today’s News*i:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Ding Bong School0:30 Ernie Kovacs, ShowH>:00 .Home—Arlune FrancisM:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feather Your NestJ2:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 DevotionsI ;43 The Fraziers2f00 Matinee. Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life .3:15 Modern Romances3:20 Queen For. a Day4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody t Color)5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports Desko: 10 News—Julian Barber0:23 Shell Weather Tower0:30 Dinah Shore0:45 News Caravan7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 The Lone Ranger8:00 The People’s Choicefl:00 Lux Video Theatre10:00 Groucho Marx10:30 Dragnet11:00 Your Esso Reporter11:10 Weather Report ”11:15 Sports Special11:30 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen1:00 Weatner % FRIDAY0:00 Test Pattern0:15 Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News8:00 Today—GarrowayR:25 Today’s News8:30 Todny—Garroway0:00 Ding Dong School0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arelno Francis11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show11:30 Feuther Your Nest *12:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions1:45 This Afternoon2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With Life3:13 Modern Romances3:30 Ouren for a Day8:30 Ford Theatre 4:u04:305:00.5:450:000:100:250:30G:457:007:308:008:'.<o9:009:4510:0010:3011:0011:10.11:1511:2012:oo12:301:00 . 8:30 8:40 8:45 9100 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 ll:ao 12:004:305:005:30G:0QG'.'M7:008:008:309:009:3010:00U:oo 11:5512:0012:301:001:302:oo2:30 3:00 t:3Q 5:00 5:30 6:00 8:30 7:00 -8:00 9.(10 9 :jl) Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody < Color)Jolly Junction Movie “Mul»e\un Sports-Desk •;Ne.wsr JuUan Barher Sitell- Weather Tower Fxldle Fishery NeNvs Caravan * .Death Valley . Dnys Life of Hlley .Big Story. * , ,Star Stage :Boxing’Bed Barber’* Corner Truth oi% Consequences Star, and the Story *Your Esos 'flepftrter.Weather Report Sports Spec|nl All Star Theatre Tonight-— Steve. Allen .NeWs Flnul /Weather SATUKBAY Mtislc., Prevues News saiid Weather Industry,on Parade Pinky L*e‘Circus T Married Joan Fury •Uncle ‘Johitny Coons Cartoon Comics Winchell-Mnhoney Show Sagebrush -Theatre Mrr WUard’ ’The Blg.Plcture The ChristophersJack Brown and the Spirltualalre.^Big SurprisePerry Cotno ShowPeople Are Funny >Jlrntny Durante ShowGeorge Gobel ShowYotir Hit ParadeDwight Bnrker ShowTonight's Movie . SUNDAY News . nnd: Weather Amerlam Forum Frontiers of Faith Children's Gospel Hour Youth Wants To Know Dr.vSpock*r *Zoo Parade 'TBA } •Outlook •• 1 Meet tlie Press Long John;Silver It’s a: Great Life Frontier *v:Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Lorejtu Young Show ,TtnMghj’s |>1nvi« .V ln e k s v illc L u iin d r j & D r y C le a n e r s iYk p o t st k k k t M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y ; - F O R S A L E ' ^ A t T iie . E N T E R P R I S E O F F IC E R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S a n d S E R V I C E -----•----- E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n R .C .A . S E T D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 m © m § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( j ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < j APPRECIATION SPECIALS In appreciation of your loyal patronage and friendship which has enabled us to earn the distinction of being ‘The Number One Hotpoint Dealer in the United States in our Classification’ we are offer ing the following Hotpoint Specials for a limited time only! a n d y o u m a y CBS o n e o f 3 n e w 1 9 5 7 1956 PLYMOUTH ILLUSTRATED PLYMOUTH SEDANS O K O N E O F 2 0 0 0 OTHER P R IZ E S IN THE BIG The only mattress in tlu- world with 7.0NIZRPCOILS! ONLY $6950 #\rT n o w b e i n g h e l d a t o u r s t o r e ! N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y ! Simply visit our store anil ‘'vote” for the KINdSPOWN Supreme Mattress of yotir rlioice — either Regular. Kirin or-Posture. 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D A V I E P L A Y S A T I l I C I I P A R K F R I D A Y N IG H T . -------- e ------- I f i v I T R ll■ i Cm i/i™ D a v ie ’s r a in f a ll fo r th e p a s t w e e k w a s N o n e ------------------- • _ — _ — V O L U M E X X X I X “ A ll'T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 20, 1 9 5 6 “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ,,N o . 2 9 Rotary Hears Of Erwin Mill The manager of thc Cooleemee Pin nt. of the Erwin Mills told lo cal Rotnrians Tuesdny tlmt they were spending morc than a mill ion dollars in Cooleemee to mod ernize their plant in an eflort to keen pace with the textile indus try. C. W. Howell told the Rotar- inns that “we arc spending money wo did not make ln Cooleemee Just trying to keep up." •| Mr. Howell described tho threat of tlie Japanese textile industry to thc American plants saying that he Japanese plants were more modern In , every respect than American plants and could pro duce quality goods very much • cheaper,. This he attributed to the fact thnt thc United States gave the Japanese thc most modern ln textile' machinery after the last war: thc low cost of labor in that country: nnd thc fact that they could' purchase raw cotton ten cents a pound cheaper than the plants in the United States could buy it. Mr. Howell revealed that the Cooleemee plant of the Erwin Mills employed around 1,200 and hnd a pny roll In excess of three million dollars annually. They ' produce more than 18,000 miles of cloth per year, using around 623 talcs'of cotton cach week. Appearing on tho program with Mr. Howell were E. E. Oalcs and Giles Sexton. Mr. Gales,tan over- terr of thc carding department, described thc process of making cloth. Mr. Sexton, an overseer In the spinning department, explain, cd the benefits , that the compnny oilcrcd to the employees revealing ^ ^ th a t these benefits cost,the com- ny around $700 per day. Paul Blacicwelder had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Howell. Vice President P. J. Johnson presided in the absence of thc president, D. J.'Mando. Town Is Threatened With Suit Mrs.' Edna Young of Winston- Salem, administratrix of the es tate of thc late Col. Jacob Stew art, hns threatened the Town of Mocksvillc with a $4,000 suit for compensation , of wlint she terms ns "punitive damages” for tres pass and taking of property nlong the rond nt tlie Stewart home- placc. The threatened action is the result of the widening of tho Rich Park Road (Stewart St.) by thc Town of Mocksville in., prepar ation to paving. •In a spcclal session nt the Town OfTlcc lnst Thursdny nftcrnoon, Mi's. Young, represented by'Atty. •Sarle McMichncl of Winston-Sa pm. nccuscd thc Town Bonrd of destroying private property, name ly thc stone wall and some hedge row and “taking of right away on the land without lawful author ity.” Thc Stewart heirs hnve ngrccd to sell thc honicplnec to' the Jer icho Church of Christ, which wants the site for n church. How ever, ns one of the heirs is in competent and requires a guar dian. thc sale, must lay open for a specified period of time to pro tect the interest of this heir should n higher or upset bid be forth coming. OfTilcinls of the Town of Mocks villc snid that they consulted with individuals of tho Jericho Church of Christ who said that they saw no objection to thc widening of _ this street. Town ofTlcials said thnt they believed they were acting with the approval of the buyers of tlie property in question when they ordered the street widened. AIDING WITH MONEY— Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee (seated nt right), treasurer of thc Davie Hospital Auxiliary, makes out check to the Dnvie Coutny Hospital for thc purchnsc of chairs for use in the x-ruy and out-patient de partment of thc hospital. Hospital Administra tor, Prank Ceruzzi, sentcd. ncccpts on behalf of the hospltul. Looking on ni me iransnction nro auxiliary members, left to right: Mrs, E. L.- Shore, Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs. R. R. Redden, Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Ji\; Mrs. L. P .; M artin. and Mrs. Lester Martin,-Jr.'. Davie County Hospital Being Aided By Auxiliary M e m b e r s h ip N o w T o ta ls 2 4 4 D a v ie W o m e n In March of this year there camc Into being an organization known as the Davie County .Hos pital Auxiliary'. The purpose of the organization was to. focus In terest of the- women of the coun-' ty on.the hospital and by sci do ing assist the hospital with' many ways, and means. After' less than six'months, this orgnnlzntlon hns already more than Justified Its’ existence. Mrs. Clyde W. Young of Mocks villc is president of this organiza tion which today has n total mein, bershlp of 244. This reflects a stendy growth and interest during the past , six months. The mem bership is composed of women from all over Davie County who nro interested in volunteer work for the hospital. Dues are $1 per year for active membership, nnd S3 per yenr for inactive member ship. Thc auxiliary functions through an organizational setup that in cludes five.committees: membership The membership committee , is headed by Miss Florence Mackie, with Miss ‘Jane McGuire a s ' co- chairman. The work of this: com mittee iins been to secure the largest possible membership for the auxiliary. ’ : I'iniuice ’The finance committee hns ns its purpose, to devise ways and means for raising funds with which to supply the needs of patients and implement the work of the hos pital. A special project of this committee Is the hospital can teen, which lias been in'full op eration since Mny 1, 1956, sliow- (Contiuucd on Page 3) H o m e D e s tr o y e d B y F ir e S a t u r d a y N ig h t .. .. The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. “Tobe” Bowles of Mocksville, Route 5, was completely destroyed by lire Saturday night between 8 and 9'p.ni.’* .Mrs. Bowles, home alone . at the time, discovered the fire in the. kitchen and ran to the near est neighbor for help. However, by the time the alarm was sounded the house was completely afire, j The house nnd nil the furnish ings were completely destroyed. Neighbors did manage to save a washing machine, a sewing m a chine nnd n dresser. All clothing for Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, their son and dnuglicr, was destroyed. B ill B e n s o n E n lis ts In N a v a l O . C . S . W illiam Harding Benson, a graduate of ASTC, Boone, today enlisted in the U. S. Nnvy’s Offic er Cnndidnte Program, nt the office of Naval Procurement, Raleigh. . Mr. Benson will report to New port, R. I., to enter training, and will be commissioned nn Ensign in the Naval Reserve In January. He will then report for active duty with the fleet. The new officer cnndidnte is the son of the lnte Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson o f. Mocksvillc, and is the husband of thfe former Nancy Latham of Mocksville. He attended Mocksville High School of Mocksville and was ac tive in football, Student Govern ment, Glee Club, Newspaper Staff nnd Yearbook Staff. He was also active ln Student Government. Yearbook Staff, B.S.U. .and Intra mural sports In college. Wheat Acreage Reserve Deadline Is Extended W ith the sign-up under thojHy putting thc acreage in the re- Whcat Acreage Reserve Program i serve the farmer can get $1.33 per bushel times the normal yield spt up for his farm. Also the acreage put into the reserve will be considered as planted for the purpose of estnblishing future al- lotmcnts, Payments will be made, after performance is determined, on negotiable certificates. These certificates are redeemable at the bank but do not bear Interest. In signing Avlteat under /the J a y v c c s P la y A t T h o m a s v ille , T h u r s d a y The Davie County Junior Var ie ty football team will play Tliom- nsvillc on Thursday night of this week. This will bc tho second game for the local Jnyvecs, having do-, l'entcd China Grove in their first game. for 1957 having been in progress only about n week, * ASC hns nl ready had a deadline extension from Wnshington. A telegram hns been' received by the locnl 'office which extended the date for filing 1957 whent ncrcage reserve agreements two weeks. W ith the two week extension the new deadline will be October 5, 1956, it was nnnounced by C. V. | Smoot, Chairman of the County ASC Committee. . Farmers who havo regular wheat acrcagc allotments my take part in the Soil Bank Acreage Pro gram by putting all or part of tlieir wheat acrcagc in thc reserve for 1957, depending on the size of thc farm. Thc minimum acre age that can bc put in the reserve is three or the allotment which ever is smaller, The maximum in i tliis county is thc full allotment. Mark M. Lindsey D is tr ic t R o ta r y G o v e r n o r T o V is it H e r e N e x t T u e s d a y . The Rotary Club of Morksville next Tuesday will be host to Dr Mark Lindsey, Governor of thc 281st District of Rotary Internat ional, who is making his annual visit to each of the 33 Rotary Clubs In the ccntrnl district of North Carolina. He will addfess Hie local Club and confer with President D. J. Mando, Secretary George Martin, and commlttiV chairmen on Rotary administra tion and service activities. Dr. Lindsey is a surgeon in Hamlet, and is a member and Past President of the Rotary Club of ■ H am let.’He'was elected as a District Governor, of Rotary In ternational for the 1956-57 fiscal year at Rotary'sv47th Annual Con vention in Philadelphia last June. He is one of 248 District Gover n'ors supervising the activities of more than 9,100 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 431,- 000 business and professional ex ecutives in 99 countries throush- out the free world. Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo cated, President Mando asserted in discussing the Governor’s visit, their activities nre similar to those of thc Rotary Club of Mocksville because they are bnsed on the same general objectives — devel oping better understanding and fellowship among'business and pro. fessional men, promoting com munity - betterment undertakings raising the standards of business nnd professions, nnd fostering the advancement of good will, under standing nnd pence among nil the peoples of the world Ench year, this world - wide service organization [Continues to grow in numbers and ln strength President Mando added, During the past fiscal year, 351 now Ro tary Clubs were organized in 48 countries of North, South and Central America, Europe, Asia, Africa,. ..and tho Islands of tho Pacific Town Explains Issues This stntrinnnt by thc Bonrd of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillc, is submitted to explain thc questions which huvc been raista by nn editorial ln thc Srpt. 13 Issue of the Macksvllle Enterprise as well as additional questions In thc minds of our cltizcns. First: Tho water line which was run on Stewart Street, Park Avenue, and Church Street was entirely ln line with thc policy of this Board. We now have city water available to every home In the City of Mocksvillc and wc wanted to make the same water available to thc purchasers of Lots on Stewart Sti'cot. Park Avenue, and Church Street. Secondly. No tax money has been or will be used ln black- topping Stewart Street, Park Avenue and the portions of Church Street now under construction. It will all be paid by the property owners and the funds received from the Powell Bill, which funds can only be used for street upkeep and improvement. This Is In line with the policy of this Board. This portion of the state ment is given to clarify some misunderstanding which we have heard expressed nbout mnttcrs other thnn sewer bond Issue. Every petition for blncktopplng thnt hns been submitted to this Bonrd hns been approved. Now conccrnlng the Sewer Bond Issue., At this time there are 762 homes and business establishments in Mocksvillc. Of these 624 hnve nvnl’nble sewer service from the city, leaving 138 who do not have this sower service nvnilnbleto them. It is the plan of tlie Board to make sewer available to 80 of these homes or business establishments through thc funds realized from the bond issue, leaving only 58 which are so loeated that lt is not feasible to render them scrvicc. ' The homes to bc serviced arc as follows: Graham Street 15: Hardison Street 24: Lexington Rond 8 apartments, 4 homes: Maple Avenue Extension, 11; Mum- ford Avenue 11: nnd West End of Wilkesboro Street, 7. This sewer bond issue wns brought up by thc N. C. Stream Snnltntlon Commission which made an investigation of Mocksvillc ns well as all of the other municipalities of thc Stnte. In Its report on Mocksville this Commission required thnt wc enlarge nnd improve the present disposal plants which arc now operating at thc following per ccnt of their capacity: North East Plant (behind Picnic Grounds).....................200% Southcnst Pliant (behind substation) ............................175% West Plnnt (below Avon Street) ..................................500% Northwest Plant (below Church Street) ...................... 30% It can rcndlly been seen thnt with nil of these plants ex cept Church Street, where no change is planned, overloaded to thc extent that they are, something must be done at oncc. And thnt is what the N. C. Strenm Sanitation Commission requires. It offers thc Town of Mocksville the option of voting favorably on thc sewer bond issue and hnve thc privilege of pnylng for thc snine over n period of 30 years with no increase ln the tax rate. Or If the citizens of Mocksvllic fall to approve this bond issue, the N. C. Stream Sanitation Commiss'ion will;'isstie ,revenue’ boiids ngninst the receipts from water and sewer. This means that thc water and sewer rates will have to be revised to thc extent necessary to pay off such bonds. We do not know just whnt thc revised rates would be but feel sure that there would be a conlsderable Increase. A third alternative Is to raise taxes to thc extent necessary to pay as wc go. This will mean n tnx Increase from $1.00 per $100.00 vnluntlon to $2.25 per $100.00 vlnuntion. This increase would bc for at least five years nnd during this period nil other work would stop. The nbove figures nre accord ing to our auditor. W ith the above figures before them thc Board of Commission ers felt that the most feasible plan wns through thc issue of sower bonds; Just as the N. C. League of ^Municipalities recom mended. It Is the opinion and wish of this Board that the voters will come out on October 9th, and vote favorably, on thc Bond issue. Mayor JOHN E. DURHAM: Commissioners: L. S. BOW DEN, T. J. CAUDELL, J. C. LITTLE, M. H. MURRAY, R. B! SANFORD, JR. Davie High School To Get Traveling Science Library DR. ERfJEST LEE STOFFEL C h a r lo tte M in is te r T o P re a c h H e r e Dr. Ernest Lee Stoffel, Minister to the First Presbyterian Church ln Chnrlottc, will preach at thc First Presbyterian Church ln Mocksville the week of Octobcr 8 through Oct. 15. at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is Invited to attend. C h u r c h ’ O f A s c e n s io n S e ts P r e a c h in g M is s io n ' The, Church of - Ascension ln Fork will hold a Preaching..Miss ion on, Monday through Friday, Sept. 24-28. The service will' be gin at 7:30 cach evening. The . preacher will be thc Rev. Robert M. Bird, rector of All Saln't Episcopal Church in Concord. His topic will bc “Religion nnd Com- mnn Life.” Everyone in the com munity is invited to attend.. LODGE MEETING There will be n regular meeting of Mocksvillc Mnsonic Lodge Fri day night, Sept. 21, nt 8 p.m. Work iiv thc first'degree. 56 Enroll For Band N e w S c h o o l D is c u s s e d F o r M o c k s v ille Ja y c c e s Fifty-six students at thc Davie County High School have signcd- up for band and arc now taking individual instruction from band director Paul Rclchlo, Principal Dave F. Stilwell told members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce last week. A total of 156 have signed up to do chorus and glee club work. - Mr. Stilwell discussed tho new M y s te r y F a r m Is Id e n tiie d Last week’s mystery farm was identified as that of Alvin Custer of Mocksville, Route 3, my thc following persons: Boone C. Foster, S. Q. Chaplin, E. N. Frye. Garland Bowens, Jim- 1 mie Barney, “Red" McDanicl, Gwyn Spry, Homer Potts, Linda Potts, Brenda Ellis and C. A Street. Three Streets To Be Paved The Town of Mocksville nn- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I S c h o o l Is O n e o f 1 0 0 T o G e t U n it I n 195(5-57 • The Davlc County High School hns been chosen as one of thc 100 high schools In the United States to rccclve during 1956-57 the Traveling High School Scicncc Library, sponsored by the Nat- lonnl Science Foundation nnd the ; Amer{can Association for the Ad- * ■ vnnccmcnt of Scicncc. Both of • these organizations arc located in Washington, d ! C .- This is an experimental pro gram, now in its sccond year, de signed, to determine thc influence upon thobctter than average high school student of an outstanding collection of scicncc books for his voluntary assigned -reading. "This program,” *snid County School Supt. Curtis Price, "recog nizes thnt most sclsncc careers | begin in high school. Therefore it is Important that students re ceive every facility and encourage ment to bronden their sclcntific nnd mathematical knowledge, and to deepen their interest;” , < ‘ The program was originated be cause of the need for concerted notion to assure an adequate sup ply of sclcntific "manpower for the future. A shortage of scien tists exists throughout the coun try. Thc majority of high school students in the United States live in communities where tlie school nnd public libraries afford little opportunity - for reading good scicncc books.' - This program actually tests thc reactions. of students to good sclcr\c“''<;:K>ks and demonstrates to school1 arid public appropriate scientific books. The traveling library consists of 200 books chosen by leading scien tists, mathematicians, librarians, and scicncc tcachcrs. The National Science Founda tion, which finances the program, is an agency of thc United States Government established to pro mote thc progress of scicncc and supports several programs to im prove and extend education ln thc sciences. The American Assoclntlon for the Advancement of Scicncc, which administers the program, was or ganized ln 1848 and is the oldest nationnl sclcntific socicty. Thomasville Ekes Out 18-12 Win Over Davie high school program for the Jay- nounced this week the approval cees. He' described the curricu-*cf petitions to pave three streets, lum, pointing out the various These streets will bc paved under courses of study a student could the established procedure where- take to graduate. These include by the abutting property owners (D a general coure of study: (2) pay one-half thc cost, with the A collcgc preparatory course: (3) remainder of the cost being paid Vocational courses such ns home by the town from Powell Bill economics, agriculture,. Industrial Street funds, arts nnd commercial. “ IO, . I Streets to be paved are as fol- Mr. Stillwell praised County lows: Superintendent Curtis Price and Davie ncrcage reserve tlie farmer must designate n specific acreage which must be land now suitable for wheat and on which wheat has been grown...........*--------Pacific, and seven countries were No crop can be hnrvcstcd or added 'to. notary’s roster — An- grnzed from tho acrcagc reserve goia, i rnni j6rdan, Netherlands during 1957, nnd tho farmer must NewGuicnn; Ruanda - Urundi, nnd control noxious weeds without re- Swaziland, imubrsement from the ASC. '______________________:------- For further Information contact The town with the llvest ci'ti- tlic ASC ofllcc by Octobcr 5. sens always has the llvest town. Stewart Strcet-Park Avenue j— running" from North Main Street to intersection of Stcwnrt Street nnd Pnrk Avenue and thence to in tersection of Pnrk Avenue and "If I could wnve a magic wand Church Street. A distance of 4.139 1 and change anything I wanted to,” lineal feet, said Mr. Stilwell, "I can't think the Davie Bonrd of Education for thc planning that went into mak ing the school plant so functional as well as attractive. , T o P la y R o c k w e ll H e r e O n F r id a y N ig h t , 8 p .m . ■ A hnrd - fighting Dnvie footbnll team bowed to a strong Thomas-' ville eleven 18 to 12 last' Friday night at Rich Park. Meeting this strongest oppo sition to date, thc Davie team out-played thc strong Class AA eleven for a considerable portion of the gnme. However, they were un- nble to stop tlie strong running of Johnny Stischonib, n 240 pound fullback who also played tackle on defense. , Davie will, meet Rockwell here on Friday night. Kick-off time will be ,at 8 p.m. W ith superb piny, both on de fense and offense, the Davie Reb els scored twice early in the seer ond period to take a" 12 to 0 lead. Richnrd Stnfford returned • n Thomasville punt 35 yards to put thc team in scoring position, and then carried over himself a little later on a two-yard plunge. The extra point attempt failed. Kicking off after this touch down, Kenny Walker recovered for the Dnvie' tenm deep in Thomas ville territory. Dickie Nail carried for Thomasvllle. Davlc'made 11,5 • yards rushing to 154 for Tlionias- ville. Davlc completed one pass out of three . attempts, a long pass , from Mackie Dcadmon to Monroe McDnnicl. Thomasvllle complet ed one pass (a. .touchdown play) out of three attempts. Each team intercepted a pass. * Mackic Dcadmon continued liis sensational kicking and had an nvernge of 47 yards in two at tempts. Thomasville punted three times for a 34 yard average. Davie did not lose a single yard by penalty. Thomasville was pen alized a total of 15 ynrds. Mackie Dcadmon made one of the most sensational runs of the . night in thc first period. On fourth down, attempting to punt, Dcad- man momentarily fumbled a low pass from center. Recovering quickly, he picked up the ball and swept around left end for around 30 ynrds and a first down. C e r u z z i N a m e d T o I D is tr ic t O ffic e Frank Ceruzzi, Davie County Hospltnl, Administrator, hns been of a thing I would change."Church Street — from end of pavement of Church Street Extcn- Also on the same program sion ,nnd thcncc northwest along Conchcs Jack Ward, Frank'Hardin j Church Street, about 1,000 feet and Bill Peeler discussed thc Da- nnd through thc Intersection o£ Church Street nnd Park Avenue.vie footbnll team. Coach Ward said that season Water Street Extension — From after next, tlie third season, Davie the Junction of Water Street Ex- should have Its "most consistent,; tension' with South Main Street good football team." He said he and running hence in nn cnstcrly wns very impressed with the crop direction nbout 201.3 feet to renr of sophomores nnd freshmen that of property line belonging to Coim- v.'crc cominu up. 1 ty of Davie adjoining said street. through to give the Rebels a 12-0. elected secretary of District 2, of lend. the North Carolina Hospital As‘- ’ Thomasvllle moved fnst after the'sodatlon. This district includes sccond Dnvie score with Tommy Bowers tallying on a double re verse from the 30 yard line. A short time later, Elliott' Gibbs whipped a 30 yard touchdown pass to Bobby Almond. ....Thomasville-scorcd. thc-dcciding. touchdown In the last few min utes of play. Stitchoinb climaxed a long fourth period drive by dS.1- ing over from the six inch line on fourth down after Dnvie hnd made a stellar defensive stand. Davie had 8 first down to six hospitals ln 15 countics in North west North Carolinn. Mr. Ceruzzi was clcctcd to this district ofllcc at the meeting held last week at the Baptist Hospital in Wlntson - Salem. Lee Mootz of City Hospital. Winston - Salem. was named chairman; W. W. Black of Randolph County was named vice-chairman. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET. $G7.50-FOSTEK’S WATCU SUOl\ MocU-vtUc, N. C. . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtfTSRPIltSl?,TTlURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, .1956 A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First Presbyterian Cliurcli l>iIlle Tlii; Reverend Paul II. Richards, Minister. Cliurcli School. 1J u.m. Morning Worship, U u.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet- !ng, Wemiesdny. 1:311 p.m. liixliy Presbyterian Church H O S P I T A L N E W S The following patients were ad-Mocltsdlle Methodist Circuit II. 1). Urutime, i\(lniKi.:r FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a m.: CornutHer. 11 a.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union, u r. Flora Mack Mocksvllle 10 a.m.: Chestnut Clrove, 11 u.l " , 110ln ftlnck- in.; Union Cliupil, 7:1)0 p.m. 1 Thomas Norman, Yndkinville. THIRD SUNDAY: Baiiol. 11 a. Route 2. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, W. S. Lowery of Charlotte', Miss VI- rlu Lowery of Kannapolis were Ftmiluy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manus 111 Winston-Salem. Mrs. Aynes Cleary of Hickory Is spending some time with her mother, Mrs., Emma RaUedge. Luncheon gursts of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard wore Mr. and S a n fo r d Is N a m e d • A r e a A u to C h a ir m a n m.: CornutZL-r, 7 p.m. Tlie Reverend Puul H. Richards. G im e^lO * n f^ U n b ^ Cha»e'tnn I mitred to the Davie County Hos- M™- Henry VnnHoy or Winston- pital during the period from Sept.1 Salem. M.r. mul Mrs. Robert D iw X I.18: vis, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis unci Mi;. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity, Wess Mrs, Marie L. Brogdon, Rt. -1. Lowery of Charlotte, Mlss Viola Minister. Morning wordiilp, £J :45 a.m. Church School. lo:-iu a.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:JO p..m. Couleemce Prrsbyti rlnii Church Tiie Reverend James Bearss, Minister. Church School. 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. G+od Shepherd Episcopal Church Th« Reverend John A. Zunes,^ ' c« ' Z — yon 7:30 a. Second Sund 10 n.m , Pou,th m„ second, fourth, lifth. Holy c..„,rir,„ nk , Advance Methodist Charge ICcv. II. C. Clinurd, Minister ADVANCE: Church School, 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Tliird Sundays at 11 a.m.Charge wide MYF every Sunday at (! p.m.' BAILEY’S CHAPEL: Montie Potter, Mocksville. Mrs. Hazel Howell, Rt. 3. Mrs. Nellie Monsees, Mocksvllle. John Frank Jarvis, Advance, Rt. School, 10 a.m. except Second Sunday at 11 n.m. Worship Service: Mrs. Edith Beck, Route 5. Mrs. Ella Mae Smith. Mrs. Belva Hendrix, Advance, Church Route 1 Communion, 9:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Piayef' nnd Sermon. Cliurcli School, 10:45 n. in. Ascension Episcopal Cliurcli The Reveivnd John A. Zunes. Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 n.m. second nnd fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third'and filth. Church School. 10 a..m. Young Pecpie's Service League each Sundny. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd nnd utli at Cooleemee; and nnd 4th nt Fork. Jericho Cliurcli 'if Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sunday School 10 n.m. Prenching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30'p.m. Church of God Rev. L. R. Onsnwny, Pnstor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Service, Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Melvin Waller, Supt.-11 n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Mocksvlllc W. Quny Orlgg, Pnstor. Sundny School 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.in. Intermediate MYF, 0:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 0:45 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Prnycr Ssrvlce. Mondny nfter First Sunday, Wo- mun’s Society of Christian Service, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m., M in’s Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Bonrd. Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBA VILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sundny at 11 n.m., Fourth' Sundny ot 10 a.m.FULTON: Church School, 10 n. m. except First Sunday nt 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 n.m. Third Sundiiy 10 n.m.■ MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. m. Worship Service: Second Sunday, ,7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at 11 Ronn Renvis, Route 5. Mrs. Beulah Vinson, Salisbury. Mrs. Minnie Price, Salisbury. Mrs. Nnnnie Hayes, Route 2. Mrs. Julln Patton, Advnnce. Roy Norman Leach. Mocksvllle. Mrs. Dorothy Stcelman, Mocks ville. The following' patients were discharged during the snme per iod: Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Lucille Cook. Miss Monsees, Sept. 13. n.m. Prayer service a t . Mpcks Mnry Elizabeth Boles, Mrs. LoroneChurch every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Conoont • Liberty Charge U. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st und 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. ill.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th nnd 5th S-indays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 2nd, 4th nnd 5th Sundays, 0:45 a.m., Sundny School. 11 n.m. Worship Service. 6:30 p.ni. Fellowship services. Wednesday 7:00 p in.. Prayer Meeting. Spry, Mrs. Lenn Seagle, Mrs. Edith Beck, Mrs. Mnrle L. Brog- don, Mrs, Flora Mack, Montie Pot ter, Mrs. Pauline Bowles, Mrs. Carolyn O. Culler, Chnll Vane? Miller, Baby Boy Housch, Mrs. Mildred White, Mrs, Flora Vog ler, Tho'.nns Norman, Mrs. Hazel Howell, Mrs. Ju ’.ln Pntton nnd Mrs. Belva Hendrix. D is tr ic t 2 N u rs e s T o M e e t O n F r id a y There will be ’ an Important For a number of years ho op-1‘| crated a cotton gin and general store at Greasy Corner In Daviej County. He was also a prominent fanner ond for a number of years wns In the fertilized business. He was a member of the Baptist Church of Jerusalem. , ... • Ills wife, Sallie Crump Charles, preceding him in death In 1954. Survivors include one son, James W. Charles of the home: six daughters. Mrs. Mary Fox of the home, Mrs. E. C. Sanford of Mocks ville, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. ’ T. B. Woodruff and Mrs; J. H u bert Cnrltr of Davie County nnci Mrs. Virgil C. M. Barringer of Granite Quarry;. one brothei;, R. P Charles of Davie County: seven grand children and four great-, grandchildren. I S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H .D . C lu b M e e tin g s ■ : Union Chapel Club will meet on Monday. Sept. 24, nt 8 p.m: Hosr losses: Mlss Ruby Boger and Mrs." Onrnett Shore. • < ■ i '■ Mocksvllle Club will meet in the Dnvie County Office Building on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8:00 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdnmes Frank Hbn- yecutt, Clyde Glasscock and L. M.. Dwiggins. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, Sept. .28 at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames B. G. Lntham and Floyd Dull. Meet ing place will be announced later . Fork Club will meet with Mrs. • Snllle Dnvis, Mrs. Dan Dllon, co-' A T n r t Mri Tonnm President Tiller stated, " 1 ^ 1 hostess, 011 Thursdny, Sept. 27. at' A son to Mr. nnd Mis. Lonnie . . , - nmhappy to lmve such a capable nnd.^*011 I outstanding m an , ns Mr. Sanford Jerusalem Club will meet with ' l-i this most Important position. wlth Mre- Ei w . Sellers on Fri- I feel certain he will do a splendid Job of keeping dealers and the public abreast of matters of in terest In the retail automotive in dustry." Lowery were entertained at a chicken stew Saturday night at Lawrence rfenvis’ tobacco barn. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sr., wore honored recently on their L. G. Sanford of Sanford Mo birthday anniversary at the home tor Company in Mocksvllle has of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at a supprr after supper Ice cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent Snturdny nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity nnd G. T. Baity. Mrs. Emmn Rntledge wns hon ored the pnst Sunday on her 89th birthday at her home at n dinner by her children nnd grandchildren. BIHTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born nt Dnvie County Hospital: A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry been appointed Area Chairman for Davie County, according to John M. Tiller of Durham, President gf the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, who made the nppolntmerit. , As Area '.Chairman for Davie County, L. G. Sanford will be the liaison between the state and nat ional dealers associations, and lo cal dealers. He will nlso direct the two nssocintlons’ annual, member ship campaign to be held in .Oc tober. * ' In announcing the appointment Hoover Howell, Sept. 13. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Grocc. Sept. 13. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sept. 14. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mnry Louise Smith wishes to ex tend their thnnks to all friends and neighbors for their mnny kind nesses during her Illness nnd dcnth. THE CHILDREN is o u r c u r r e n t d iv id e n d ra te a rid m o re m e n a n d w o m e n t h a n e v e r b e fo re s a v e w h e r e th e ir m o n e y w o rk s h a r d e r e n a b lin g th e m to e n jo y < th e b e tte r th in g s o f life s o o n e r .... cS t o p . 9 * t ! Mocksville Building & Loan Association M o c k s v ille , N . C . Funerals CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our henrt .. .................-................................meeting of District No. 2 of the ti,nn|;S to the friends and the home. Rev. E. F. Engle ofHc- JOI1N C. CHARLES, 85 Funeral services for John Charles, 85', of Mocksvllle, Route 4. were held Sunday nfternoon nt Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin, Pnstor Sundny 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11 a.m Worship Service. Licensed Prncticnl Nurses nt the Davie County Hospital on Fridny, September 21, nt 7:30 p.m. Dulius Methodist Clfarge Cl. E. Smith, Pastor ‘ Schedule of worship services; FIRST SUNDAY: . !Smith Grove, 10 n.m.: Dulins. 11 a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a>m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins,'10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 a.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m ..FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among each church every three months Dulins, January: Bethlehem, February; Smith Grove, March, etc.^IFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. U a.m.; Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m. Smith Grove: First Sunday, 11 n.m.; Ten o’clock on ench of the other Sundays of the month.Bethlehem: Second Sundny. 11 a.m. Ten o’clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evenln,; nt o:00. at the church Woman’s Society of Christian Scrvicc: Bethlehem: Second Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Second Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge II. I,. Oakley, Pastor, Phone 7!).! SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preaching, 10, Clurch School 11. 2nd Sunday, Church School, 10: 3rd Sunday; Church- • School. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday. Church “School. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. *CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching. 11, M.Y.F.. (i:45; 2nd Sundny. Chuvch School10. MYF. 0:45: 3rd Sunday. PiTiichinc. 10:00. Church School,11. MYF, 6:45. 4t.li Sundny, Church School. 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on nrw church each Monday n'ght. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sundny Church School, 10, MYF, 6, 2nd Sunday, Preaching, 10. Church School, 11, MYF, 6; 3rd Sunday. Chuvch School. 10. MYF, 6; 4th Sunday. Church School 10. Preach. Ing. 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30.HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y , Church School, 10: 2nd Sunday, Church School. 10, Preaching 11; 3rd Sundny, Church School 10; 4th Sundny. Prenching 10: Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Friday night of the month. Prayer ni'H'tlni! each Wednesday night nt 7:30.ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sunday 3:00 p.m. Mocksville Baptist Cluirch Rev. J. P. Dnvis, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Oren Heffner Supt. t Worship Service, 11 a.m Training Union, 6:30 p.m., Miss ClaH-e-Wall. Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday AU&llihrleft, 7 p.m.: Prayer meeting 8: choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m First Baptist Church, Cooleemct Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship Service: 6:30 p m„ BTU, Janies Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m., Worship Service. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet ing.North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pnstor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. James Gregory, Supt.: 11 a.m., Prcaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp, Director. 7:30 p.m., Prenching. Wednesdny, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. | Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor, Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. :n. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. COPE REUNION The nnnunl Cope clnn reunion will be held Sundny, Sept. 23, In Fork Community building. Lunch will be served at 12:45. It would take a inlsbty lot of pull to get some fellows to push themselves ahead. neighbors for the many acts of • lated. Burial wns ln the family kindness and words of sympathy plot’ of the Jerusalem Cemetery! In the death of our dear husband. Mr. Charles died Friday night nnd father, Mr. Rny A. Thomp- j at the Rowan Memorial Hospitnl son. May the good life he lived be following declining health of two a blessing to nil who knew him. | yenrs nnd serious Illness of four MRS. RAY A. THOMPSON :dnys. AND CHILDREN I Mr. Charles was born Mnrch 27, —------—----------- 11H71, In Davie County, a son of the ^ ■Life's most difficult tnsk is to Inte John N. nnd Sallie Bessentj(g follow the fellow wjio is nlwnys Chnrles. He received his educa-|'(g getting nhend of his story. 1 tlon in the Dnvie County Schools, FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pnstor. Sun day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.ni.: BTU. 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, director; Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Prenching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Churoli Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd nnd 4th Sundnys, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farmington; 11 Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Huntsville: 11 Mt. Olive.TH IRD SUNDAY- 10 Wesley Chnpel: 11 Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. ' Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.; 2nd and 4tli Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. B.vcrly, Pastor Sunday school, 10 n.m.: Morning Worship. U a.m.: Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.; and Evening BlbleStudy. 7:30 p.m., ench Sunday. Monday, 7 p.m.. Band practice. Wednesdny, 7:30 p.m.. Pray er mocthiK. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Knox W hit aker. Supt. 11:00 worshin services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gilmer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Honr.v D. Tillman. Pastor. 0:45 a.m. Sundny School. 11 n.m. Morning Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Christ ian Endenvor Society. 6 p.m. Evening Worship. Sccond Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister! Church School, 10 n..m. Sunday. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. every2nd and 4th Sunday. "Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesdny 7:30 p.m. See the pride and hope, the faith and love f! that shine like soft lights from the little girl’s face? See the look of the future in her eyes?\ Nothing in all the world could cause that reflection of happinessand contentment but a well-behaved . child.' Perhaps she has just spoken a piece. Perhaps she was singing a song. Perhaps she it playing with her small brother and sister. But whatever she is doing, you will agree it is the result'of wise and loving guidance. And you can be certain there is another member of ■ the family not shown in the picture—God, the guide and Father of all of them.. Where parents and the Church work together for Cod, you will find true happiness. THE CHURCH FOR AH... Ik AU FOR THE CHURCH 1$ lorTh„' Chu'fh ■* lh« ®reaie«t lac- IS,ch„, .' ,or ,h* building ol |\V 9°,0d c*lf»n*hip. It INS. . 01 ■pirltual value., IV S T ° Church,' n.ilher «nomocracy nor civilization can K\ survive. T h.,. .-.‘-°nlou" 3 hould \\•<{>)- ISZ :lZ - J h''a f°ur *ound wh,>' •''•nr person .hould Wlend ..(Vice, regularly and Pori the Church. They are: lV L 1 own iak®* (2) For hi* children'. <afce. (3) For Ihe .a le ol hi. comraunlly and nallon. (4) which nl-i* m lh‘ Church »■•» .•Ha|h pTan0l,0aBgd0raro- mbl'o dally a"d 'Md Boolt Chapter Vtrie. Sund.y . I King. 3 , ,,Mond.y , P i.lm . 116 ,.iTu«Jd.y P i.lm . ,,, W edn,dyM .uhew 19 13.22Jrh.^*d»y Luk* }f.. Philippian* 4 il}SSaturday Hebrews 13 j.g ro|iyri|slil KrUt»j A»lv V*. r The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday M A R T I N B R O T H E R S * h C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . i ) M O N L E I G I I G A R M E N T C O . D a v ie E lc c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . I I U P P F E E D M I L L m © Q ® <§) ® ® © M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . ® M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O . 4 (r W* . TIItMAY, SliimM-RER ^O, 1956 nn nil; A liorT H ospital A n ini' :i pmlil far !;n■ cimlrf-M fi.li lii ini:--. :>ikI and r-i'Uiii-n Aiiottii-r (1111 I 11lis conmiiiti'i' III (’lltisllll'.ls !'i (■ J';( 1 lli.'l.:iln>lit Iuiimii.-. t i ! 11 it. Hi lii- Ilf I lilt- C.tolfii:ii'i’ I,'alines imimr huii.^elioM 11 "ins ivorlil n:<<-t ''I'1' a( the C.ml.- i’llie pcoti'd tn atli\i< Tim MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) enterppjsf iliary month. Sold in !mdy, Ice crctini, assorted snncks >sin« project of 111 be the snle Items nnd gen- tems from the l Shop in Chnp- Oet. 9 and 10 nt antatlon. Pace's novelty artd om nil over the ■lowing nnd snle Plantation Is ex- visttors from nil this swtiuii of ..ic stne. Mrs. ivti.-r :4lrston, Jr., nnd Mrs. ii. l- Shrt nnd chairmen mill cti-ehalrinn’ of the flnnnce commitU’t-. Sen iiitf Committee The .sewing committee Is re sponsible for stvlnis, mending nnd piepaiim! dressings ns needed by Mil* lios[)l!al. Members of the committee have mnde sheets, draw .sheets, mattress covers, tow els, hospital gowns, bed covers, ns v.-cll as mended mnny of the hospital linens, j One sewing machine Is avail able at the hospital but the pro cedure followed| by most of the sewlni! committee workers hns been to cut out the items nt the hos pital and then to take them home for stitching or 'mending. Mrs. W. E. Shaw of Mocksville, Roue 1, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow of Center, are chairman and co- chiihnmn of this committee. Ward Committee The Wnrd committee hns been headed by Mrs. Vernon Miller of Farmington and Mrs. Qeorgc M ar. tin of Mocksville. The work of tills committee has been to visit the patients' rooms with a book cart of books and mngazlnes. Also to arrange patients' flowers, nnd to provide attractive favors for patients’ trays on special occas ions such ns Mother's Day nnd fourth of July. l'ubiieity The publicity committee hns thc function of keeping thc public informed through the press and other channels of communication of the services being rendered by the auxiliary nnd of the needs of the hospital. Mrs. Lester Mnrtln, Jr., is chnlrmnn of this commit tee. Overall guidance of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Is vest ed In the following officers: ; President, Mrs. Clyde Young -.oU, Mocksvillc; President - Elect, Mrs.' Everette Etchison of Cana; Vice President, Mrs. Eugene Bowman of Mocksville; Secretary. Mrs. Roy Redden of Smith Grove; Treas urer, Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cool- etnnee. . Recently the auxiliary mnde two purchases for the hospital. One was n supply of binders nnd un dershirts for the nursery. These are used by each of the babies born nt the hospital and the sup ply frequently needs replenishing. Also the auxiliary purchased a set of six chairs to be used In the x-ray and out-patients depnrt- ' liients of the hospital. These six, leather - cushioned chairs match PAGE THREE OIPTS FOR THE NURSERY—from the hos pital auxiliary are inspected. Recently the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary gave the hos pital n supply of binders nnd undershirts for the nursery. Looking over these Items in the above picture nre Mrs. Eugene Bowman, auxiliary vice- prlsedent: Nurse Lucille Cope: Mrs. Clyde Young, president of the auxiliary; Nurse Penrl Anders; nnd Frnnk Ceruzzi. Hospitnl Administrator. « lv ’ ■ , ‘'1 M o n tg o m e r y - G ib s o n fv- AIDING BY SEWING—The hospitnl auxiliary aids the Davie Hospital by mendlngi-preparing . dres.<Uic^maklnir. slVn«u .rtrtLui ihnsnltjil, Ro*.v^i®*’^ ®tc. 'Mrs. Duke Tutterow and All S [ ,., "VMS&JnB. in the above picture are at work ln the sewing dept. D A V I E H I G H N E W S By JOAN JONES On Frldoy representatives from the Kldd-Frlx Music Company of Concord lectured concerning band Instruments, displayed various In struments ,nnd demonstrated the correct way to piny them. After the demonstralon, students inter ested ln joining the band were given a music aptitude test. A science club is being organ ized under the direction of Miss Martin, Mr. Bakqr and Mr. Cal houn. The school library is open with the leather chairs in the patients’ Mrs. Crenshaw and a group of stu- rooms and can be used inter- tjent librarians to help, and every, chnngeably with them. I 0ne is glad for there are several Through the sale on Oct. 9 and new books. Student labrarians se- 10, the Davie County Hospital lected have been given a brief course in .librarlnnsliip. We are very proud of our new and very beautiful library. ■ M r s . W a lk e r Is H o n o r e d Mrs, Ed Johnson and Mrs. Bu- ren Lakey entertained at a bridal shower Thursday at the home of tl’.e former, honoring Mrs. Bill Wnlker. Mrs. M. B‘. DeJnrnette conducted a musical contest. After several other amusing gaines and contests, Mrs. Wailker was presented with a shower of gifts from the guests. Mrs. Charles Lushley. a rccent bride, was also presented a gift. The hostesses served delicious refreshments to the 35 guests. Auxiliary hopes to derive enough! the several needed expensive items People who have the least to funds so ns to purchase one of at the hospital.spare give the most advice. * •® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® b e t t e r f a l l d r e s s e s ® V a lu e s to $ 1 4 .9 8 ................. N O W $ 4 .0 0 - $ 9 .0 0®® L A D IE S S U IT S , fo r m e r ly to $ 3 a ® N O W .......................................................$ 1 0 .9 8 to $ 1 9 .9 8 ® B ro k e n S iz e s L a d ie s S L I P S ..........................................$ 1 .0 0 ® Bro ken size s L a d ie s B L O U S E S ..............................$ 1 .0 0 J> 1 jot L a d ie s S W E A T E R S — s p e c ia l ..................$ 2 .0 0 ® O d d lo t L a d ie s F A L L H A T S .......................................$ 1 .0 0 ® O d d lo t C h ild r e n ’s F A L L H A T S ..........................$ 1 ,0 0 C h ild re n ’s S K I R T S , fo r m e ly $ 3 .9 8 .... N O W $ 2 .0 0 C h ild r e n ’s N y lo n T r im m e d P A N T I E S F o r m e r ly 4 9 c ................................................N O W 2 5 c B o y ’s IS O C K S , fo r m e r ly 2 9 c & 3 9 c ....N O W 1 9 c A L L S H O E S , v a lu e s to $ 3 .9 8 ....:......N O W $ 1 .0 0 ,L S H O E S , v a lu e s to $ 6 .8 8 .................N O W $ 2 .0 0 W e d d in g Is H e ld Mr. ond Mrs. James Howe Montgomery of Farmington an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Katherine, to Lieutenant David P. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson of Charlotte, on Sept. 2, In Malden, Mo. Mrs. Gibson ls a graduate of the Farmington High School, and of the Charlotte-School of Nursing where she received several hon ors for her excellent work while a student. ' . Lt. Gibson wns graduated from Central High School, Charlotte, and Is also a graduate of Duke University, where he was a mem ber of PI Kappa Phi fraternity. After a brief honeymt'Dn ln Kentucky and Missouri, Lt, Gib son returned to his Air Base ln Missouri, and Mrs. Gibson is with her parents. Mrs. Gibson is now employed at the Yadkinville Hos pital where she will remain untl l.t. Gibson is transferred to an Air Base in Oklahoma. v u u u m im u e r s M e e tin g s A r e S e t F o r N e x t W e e k Two meetings for restaurant and lunchroom managers nnd workers will be held next week. The meetings will be held at the Davie County Health Center in Mocksville on Monday even ing and Thursday evening. Both meetings will commencc at 7:30 p.m. and the program at each meeting will be the same. In a letter sent out to all food handlers in the" county. Carl E. Shell, Sanitarian, wrote as fol lows: "You are engaged ln one of the leading industries of the state. Your individual success depends on how well you do your job. Sat isfied customers* keep the cash register ringing; poor service, mis management, and mistakes put you oiit of business. No matter how much you know, you can still learn about operating your business successfully. “Statistics for the nation show that for every four restaurants thnt open, two close within a year, and another classes before the end of the second year. The difference between success and failure was due primarily to know how. "In order to promote success and help maintain our present high standards of performance, two restaurant meetings a re planned for next week. One on Monday evening at 7:30 and the other on Thursday even ing at 7:30. The program at each meeting will be the same—come when most convenient for .you but come 100 per cent strong. Remember your competitor will be there: if you don't come and bring every member of your staff, you will be the loser." Mr. Shell said that all school lunchroom managers and workers would find the program of inter est nnd extended an invitation to them to attend. /!3\ & w % ® © §> §) ® © ckwelder - Smoot | g $ $ & A D Y T O W E A R S a lis b u r y S tr e e t m m l i i r; CHICKEN STEW There will be a chicken stew Saturday night at the Concord Methodist Church for the benefit of the Dutchman Creek baseball tenm. FLOWER SHOW The Pine Tree Garden Club of -SflUsbuti!__will sponsor a Flower Show from 2 until 8:30 Friday, Sept. 28, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. Tho cucumber tree is the only one of the North Carolina mag nolias with rough bark and small leaves. ©J@(!:©(g)(©'®(©)@r©X©X®X©X©X©X©X©X0X0)C®X©X©XQX©X©X©X©X©X©)(©X©X©)(W S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y ’ s September SALE at KNOCK DOWN Prices B e a u tif u l 4 P ie c e L I V I N G R O O M S U IT E u p h o ls te r e d in la te s t q u a lity fa b ric s . B u ilt- in o u r o w n p la n t w ith 10 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e . Y o u w o u ld e x p e c t to p a y 2 1 9 .9 5 dj> 1 Q Q ( V P * Y O U R S F O R ...............................t y l . 0 j . j 0 A ls o a v a ila b le in fo a m r u b b e r L o v e ly S O F A B E D b u ilt a r o u n d s o lid o a k c o n s tr u c tio n w ith d e e p c o il s p r in g s in th e la te s t fa b r ic s a n d p la s tic s . A Q Q r * P ric e s b e g in as lo w a s ........................* \ y ^ Z ^ » J O C o m p a r e a t $ 9 9 .9 5 * F iv e P ie c e t u b u la r s te e l. R e g u la r v a lu e $ 8 9 .9 5 S A L E P R I C E ................ D IN E T T E S U IT E . $59.50 S p e c ia l o n S I N G L E B E D O U T F IT S . P o s te r b e d , s p r in g s , m a ttre s s e s . C h o ic e o f m a p le o r m a h o g a n y . A L L F O R ............................$39.95 B E D R O O M G R O U P S P E C I A L N o t 3 , 4, o r 5 P ie c e s . . . b u t .10 p ie c e s . C o u n t ’e m . H e r e ’s a lis t o f w h a t y o u g e t: D o u b le D re s s e r M ir r o r B o o k C a s e B e d C h e s t S A L E P R I C E In n e r s p r in g M a ttr e s s C o il S p r in g s 2 V a n it y L a m p s 2 L a r g e F lu f f y P illo w s $149 C o m p a r e th is s u p e r s p e c ia l a t $2 9 9 .'9 5 C L O S E O U T S U M M E R F U R N I T U R E ----3 ft SvwOE ItLO NL. AU.-BI F.CRS--- B ig S a v in g s Q flifer T y p e o f F u r n is h in g s A ls o H O T P O I N T A P P L I A N C E S B I G R U G S A L E — $ 9 .9 5 v a lu e 9 x 1 2 R U G — N O W ......................... C o m p le te lin e o f S T O V E S & H E A T E R S A T B I G S A V I N G S re p e a te d Jby in s is te n t d e m a n d ® ENCHANTED Yes, you asked for it! When Sealy ran this record-breaking sale last year, our factories couldn’t keep up with the demand! Once' again—for a limited time only—you can save a whopping SI 9.55 on the famous “Enchanted Nights” Mattress. And you do more than save! You get superb Sealy sleep ing with all these famous quality features: ® • Extra high coil count! • Pra-bullt border! for years of longer wear! • Smart dccorator design ticking I • Top quality lnn*rsprlng unit forth* haalthful firmnoss plon**r*d by Soalyl • Sam* fin* quality matching box spring— JUST $39,951 Verified By Tht AMERICAN 5 TAND- ARDS TESTING BUREAU, to Qht serWce and wear beyond Its TEN Y EA R W RITTEN GU ARAN TEf R E L IE F F R O M M O R N IN G B A C K A C H E * and the most comfortable night’s sleep you’ve ever bad! S e a l y POSTUREPEDIC’ • Tht only mottrMt diilgntd In cooperation with loading orlhoptdlc surgeons I ' • Smooth lop—no buttons, no bumpftl1 • ll(«-llnt construction, no •hlftlngofmattrosi padding! > Ilvt-Acllon Colli, (or potluro od|uilm«nll • Scientific firmness—h«lp» relieve “ Morning Backache" due to lUipIng on a loo-(oll mattresst* '•M atching Coll-on-Coll P o t lv n podlc Foundation, lorcompl»l« po»tvr«-ptrf*tl •Ittplngi ......... ' — —L'-trr-i— MATTRESS AHD FQ'uAeTION ® . S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e C o m R o u te 1— M o c k s v ille P h o n e 3 3 4 6 5 J . T . S ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® « 1\ ■T PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TIIURSI v a v a v / .v / .v / /a v v .v / .v / / / / .%v a v .v / / / / / .v / .v .v . ^ W .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.'.'.V .W .* . TEACHING IN CHURCHLAND I Mr, and Mrs. Charles Collins. Mrs. Willard Foster of Route Spending the week end with the 4, is teaching tho sixth grade in John Durhams was hcr sister, the Churchland school. Mrs. Pos- Mrs. Bill White, of Charlotte. • tor, n former student nt Church-! Frank Lnrew wns at home for land, attended Cntriwbn nnd Win- the week end with his mother,t gate Colleges and hns been cm- Mrs. J. J. Lnrew. ployed nt B. C. Moore nnd Com-! Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman puny until recently. ATTEND CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and spent Sundny in New London with their son, Guy, and Mrs. Hart man. They also visited Rev. nnd Miss Sarah Gnlthcr spent the Mrs. Joe Vestal, former county week end In Alexandria, Va., go-! pnstor. ing especially for the christening j Miss Jnnle Collette of Charlotte of the Morris' grandson, Edward spent the week end at horns with Michel Snunlcr. son of Mr. and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Pnul Snunlcr. The christen- j Collette. She a'so attended the iiiR was Sunday in the Presbyter-. first football grime of the season inn Meeting House. i nl Catawba College Saturday RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS night. Mrs. S. H. Hines returned from Harrell Powell, Jr., nnd Miss hcr summer home ln Blowing Rock j llni, powjas of Snllsbury were Snturdny after spending several 0f Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrrcll weeks there. ! Powell Sundny on Route 1. LUNCHEON IN SALISBURY | Ed Rowland left lnst week for Miss Mnry Ileltmnn wns a the University of North Carollnn luncheon guest of the Hayden where he will enroll as a sopho- Clemcnts In Salisbury Saturday, more. BACK TO MYRTLE BEACH * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams re- Mrs. Harry Letthiser returned umied Snturdny from a vncntlon to hcr summer home ln Myrtle in Virginia nnd Mnrylnnd. Beach, S. C., Snturdny nfter spend. | jack P. LeGrand nnived from ing ten dnys here with the L. G .; pike, N. H., lnst Thursdny where Sunfords. , CATAWBA SENIOR Hnrrcll Powell, Jr., assumed his senior studies nt Cntnwba College last week. RETURNS HOME Miss Lillie Mcroncy returned to her home here Friday after vis iting hcr sisters, Mrs. J. C. Hodges, I. nnd..Mr. Hodges in Lexington. RETURNS TO HOSPITAL , Leon Hislc,.hospitnl administra tion student nt Duke University is at the Davie County Hospital again. NEB., WYO., CONN. GUESTS Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bowden of Donophnn, Neb., nrc visiting his brother, L. S. Bowden, Mrs. Bow den nnd his sister, Mrs. Marvin Smith. This is their brother’s first visit here'in 50 years. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Wade R.’ Bowden of Conn. will also visit here nnd their sis ter, Mrs. Robert Sncarly, of G il lette, Wyo. All of the living fnmily will be here'to visit together. BACK FROM TEXAS stntloned there with the Air Force. Mr. Young returned home by Chicago, Illinois. OFF TO SCHOOL Mis. J, S. Sanford accompanied |\hcr unughter, Judy, to Waynes boro, Va., Tuesday. Mrs. Snnford will return Wednesdny after en rolling hcr daughter at Fairfax Hali. . . . James, Jr., nnd Lnndlo Warren ■ cf tiuitcs.villc spent the week end rttJrf&Sdy'PdJv'ell. Mrs. T. N.l Chaffin spent last week with Mrs. James McGuire. Mrs. Bill .Williams spent the week end in (Elkin, the guest of P r i n <* e s s Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thur. * Fri.: “TOY TIGER." Jprr Chandler, Loraine Day. W illi Tim llovcy. Color & Wide Vision. News & Three Little Pigs. Sat.: "SONS OF THE I’lO- NEI2RS." Roy Rogers, George Gabh.v Hayes. With Marie Wrixon. Serial & Cartoon. Mon. * Tucs.: "SCREAMING EAGLES." Tom Tryon, Jail Marlin. The Mills Brothers * News. Wed.: "WORLD WITHOUT END." Hugh Marlowe, Nancy Gates. Color & Cinemascope. Short and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time ho spent tho summer months. He visited Ills pnrents. Mr. nnd M:s. J. P. LeGrand, nnd sister, Mrs. Rom Wnethormnn, nnd Mr. Wea therman in Winston - Salem until Sunday nt which time ho left for Florida State University.. Talln- hnssre. 1 Dr. nnd Mrs. W. Grndy Dunn who spent the summer here with hcr pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collette, and his parents, Mr.. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dunn, on Route 1, Ad vnncc. havc recently moved to the Clovordnle Apartments in Win ston - Salem. Dr. Dunn, who is a chiropodist, hns opened nn office in the Nisscn Building. Miss Evonn York, sophomore nt Asbury College, Willmorc, Ky., left Saturday to resume her school work. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes York, accompanied hcr tr Kentucky. Mrs.' J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem spent Thursday afternoon at hcr home here nnd was a dinn er guest of her cousin. Miss Flos- plane fora two weeks tour of the capltols of Europe. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Ray Bogcr has recently enrolled nt Brevard College. • Miss Kopelin Hunt left Tuesday for New York City nfter spend ing several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian, and brother, E. E. Hunt. Dr. Victor L. Andrews left Sun- tiny for Charlotte to attend the sccond district Dental Socicty mccitng held at the Hotel Char lotte on Sundny nnd Mondny. Dr, nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. R. Cornntzcr, Sundny. Susnn nnd Steve Stroud returned homo with their pnrents after spending two weeks hero. Mr. nnd' Mrs. George Haire of Washington. D. C., spent the week end here with their families, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, The Halre’s guests on Saturday were the Her bert Haire family of Greensboro. M r ., M r s . W e a th e r m a n A r e H o s ts A t D in n e r ' Mr. and Mrs. ‘"Rom” Weather- mnn were hosts nt a dinner Sat urday evening at their home in Winston . Salem honoring Mrs Weatherman's brother, Jnck P. Le Grnnd, who is entering Florida Stnte University. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Jack P. LeGrand and Mr and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. IT PAYS.TO ADVERTISE G o in g - A w a y P a r tie s . G iv e n J u d y S a n fo r d , Miss Louise Blackwelder enter tained nt n hnmburgor supper Frl. day night ln the recreation room of her home on Twin Brook Fnrm' honoring Judy Sanford who loft Sept. 18 for Wnyn'sb^ro, Vn., where she will enter Falrfnx Hnll. After supper the hostess nnd her 25 guests nttended the football game held nt Rich Pnrk. On Saturday evening Judy was ngnin complimented nt n squnre dance given in the Rotnry Hut. Hosts nnd hostesses were .Rnmcy Kemp, P. C. Grubb nnd Patsy Fuller. Figures for the dnncc were call, cd by D. C. Rankin nnd chaper ones Included Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Fuller nnd Mrs. J. S. Snnford. Punch, cookics and pop corn were served during the evening to 40 guests and going-away gifts were presented Judy at both par ties by hcr friends. © © © M ISS LAURA FAYE PEOPLES Mrs. Annie Moore Peoples o f1 Mocksvillc, nnd Alcxcndla, Vn., nnnounces the engogement of her dnughter, Lnurn Fnyc, to Joseph Jnmes McCormick, son of Mrs. Mnry Burns McCormick "of Baltimore, Maryland. • rwwI it Mocksville Enterprise - F or Ir f J e d d iiM f O n a i t a t i a n l R e c e D tjfl— a r d s A n n o u n c e m e n ts V is itin g C a r d s B a b y C a r d s •ic.cs S u b m ilt e d U p o n R e q u e s t rille Enterprise P h o n e 84 | » V i i W r V A V » W . V » W » V » V . V . V . * . V . W S C S C irc le s H a v e S e p te m b e r M e e tin g s Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Mohday evening at. the home of Mrs. C, H. Tomlinson with Miss Ella Mae Nnil, co-hostess. M’rs. J. Frank Clement presided in the absence of the chnirmnn, Mrs! II. c. Tomlinson. The dcvotlonnls, articles from ;he "Methodist Womnn" nnd 'Christian Advocate" nnd chapters rom the mission study book, ‘Letters of Paul,'V were given by and cheese straws were served by the hostesses to 15 members. • , Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mrs. G. H. Shutt associate hostess. Mrs. Gerald Blackwcldcr had charge of the program using Paul’s letters as a devotional nnd articles from the "World Outlook” nnd "Meth odist Womnn.” Selling -pansies wns discussed nt the business session conducted by -he chairman. Mrs. Ralph Ran dall, also, a pledge was made for i memorial fund in memory of the into Mrs. E. M. Avctt to be sent .6 the Children’s Home. Lemon Ice box dessert topped with whipped cream and cherries and coffee were served to fifteen members. Circle No. 3 was entertained at the home of Mw. E. L. Short with Mrs. Roy Cartncr associate hos tess. Miss Julia James, chairman, presided. Mrs. Prentice Compbell condust- :d the devotionals and program, liter which enke nnd ncccssorles A’erc served to eight , members. W e in e r R o a s t G iv e n A t F a r m H o m e A weiiicr roast wns given last Thursday night In the farm homo jn Robin Hill. Hostesses were Miss Jane McGuire nnd Mrs,. L. E. 7eezor. Invited 'guests Included the wo- nen who work in.the Davie Coun- ,y Oflice Building. They are: Miss- s Ostine Warlick, Florence Mack- e, Ossie Allison, Annie Pearl Ta llin, Mary McGuire,. Faith Dead- non, Catherine Jarvis and Mes- ' lames J. • Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Avilon Frye, Roy Snfiey, C.' A. Tutterow, Lester Keller, Mildred James and Mrs. Janies McGuire. G a th e r A t S o c ie ty W . M . U . W o m e n The Woman’s Missionary Union :>f Socicty Baptist Church hold Its regular monthly meeting nt tho home of Mrs.’Roy West .on Route 1, Mocksville. The program opened with the group singing tho liymn “The Kingdom Is Coming.” Scripture wns rend by the president, Mrs. Wade Hutchins, nnd opening pray er was led by Mrs., James Snfrict. A very .interesting program wns «i.vcn_J.'Lca(L.Qiu_Qlv_King_JEter.- nnl,” with several members taking part.. During the business session, new oilicers were clccted to servo the ensuring year. Refreshments were served to the eight members present nt , conclusion of the lueclUi'j. S e m in a r H e ld A t C o n c o r d C h u r c h Mrs. Gibbs, of Thomasvlllc, dis trict superintendent of mission study, conducted the scinlnnr lnst Tuesday held nt Concord Metho dist Church. Four district oilicers lend the semtnnr of Mission study books. Lunch was served at the new church and music was fur nished by Sammy Cope of Cool eemee. The WSCS of the First Metho dist Church will study In their circles this junr the following "The Church In'"Southeast Asia!" "Missions U. S. A.,’’ “Youth In Responsible Society" nnd “Paul’s Letters to Local Churches." Attending the scminnr from hero were: Mesdnmes J. Frnnk Clement. B. I. Smith, Charlie Loach, Harley Graves, E. L. Short, U. F. Kemp, O. K. Pope, C. F. Arndt, W. Q. Grigg, Ollle Stock ton, E. • P. Foster, Gene Smith. Marvin Wntcrs nnd Miss Mnry Hcitman.•__________i_________________ N a n c y R id e n h o u r W e d s D a lla s F o s te r Miss Nancy Ridenhour nnd Jnmes Dallas Foster were united In marriage on Sunday, Sept. 9, immediately following the morn ing services at the church. Dr. Gerald Naylor officintcd before a sotting .of- white gladioli, greenery and candelabra entwined with fern. Miss Kntherine Jarvis played a program of music. The bride wore a medium blue three - picce suit of Italian silk with a fitted bodice topped with a box jacket. She added a matching lint mid w’ore nn orchid corsnge. After a trip to Western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs..Foster are at home at 12 Grove Street, Cool eemee. The bride Is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour. She was- graduated from Cooleemee I-Iigh School 'and the Salisbury Beauty School and is employed by the Cut’N Curt Beauty Shop, Cooleemee. The bridegroom attended Cool eemee High School nnd served three yonrs in the U. S. Army. Ho is employed by the Veterans Ad ministration Hospitnl of Snllsbury. Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Foster. B a r n e tte - L e fle r Invitations have been issued reading ns follows: "Mr. nnd Mrs. Sloan Shoemak er request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Dreisa Ann Barnette, to Mr. Doyle, Lcflor, on Sundny, t'hc fourteenth of October, nt four o’clock in the nfternoon, First Bnptlst Church, Mocksvillc, North Carolina."’ -Stut-t-s-Shepherd---------- V o w s A r c S a id Mr, nnd Mrs. -Claude. Wcllons Shepherd of Cooleemee havo nn- nounccd the mnrringe of their daughter. Nannie Roberta, to the | Douglas Wayne Stutts on Aug. • at Cheiiterfiuld, S. C. D a v ie G r a y s C h a p te r H o ld S e p t. M e e tin g - I The Dnvie Grays, chapter of j the United Daughters of tho Con- j federncy. met lnst Thursday nf ternoon nt the home of Miss Mnry Heitmnn on North Mnin Street. This wns the first mooting held since enrly spring. The president, Miss Jnne Mnrtin, presided nt the business session nt which time officers for the yenr were re elected. Tho program consisted of re views glv.-n by Mrs. J.,H . Thomp son and Mrs. E. W. Crow of Gen eral Leonndliis Pope, “the Fight ing Bishop" nnd Admiral Rnph- nel Semmes of the Confederacy. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to: Mcs- damos W. H. Dodd, C. N. Christ- inn, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, Miss Jnne Mnrtin and Miss Ko- pclla Hunt of New Yojk City. ©) D V) 3> D ■V: 3) §> D D fy a iiu & M M If C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y C O R l| I A L L O F IT S F R I E N D S A N D C U S T O M E R ! G A L A S H O W I N G O F O U T S T A N D I N G ^ f a l l m e r c h a n d i s e : ' ! Be On <7^Jlpllplfr • fylo&i A t W e d tn e & d la if , 3.6thr a t Suits Furs Coats Bi Accessorili■ . .. ... ■ ill C O M E a n d s e e o u r l o v e l y m o d e l s d i s p | | B E A U T I F U L L I N E O F C L O T H I N G A N D A C C E |s M C . 0 . S an fo rd S ons C o m p a q © M © S A N F O R D ’S © 3) © % S H IT S- B y ' © J A U N T Y J U N I O R Q H A N D M A C H E R G S W A N S D O W N N a t u r a ls o f M a y f lo w e r W o r s te d . Im p o r te d C o b b ; & J e n k in s T w e e d . W it h lin e d s k ir ts , c u t in J u n io r , R e g u la r a n d P e t ite sizes. Elegant GOATS B y . 0 S W A N S D O W N “ N a t io n a lly a d v e r tis e d . . . T h e v e r y la s t 'w o r d in lovely to n e s a n d fa b r ic s . . . w it h a m ir a c le o f w a r m th an d y e t lig h t w e ig h t. T O W N E S A N D M A X M A Y E R GLOVES G a g e & P h e p p s HATS I n N e w e s t S ty le s e . e . © S in c e 1 8 7 6 W e G iv e S & H G r e e n S ta m p s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 15)56 TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.j ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE !. 450 Polio Shots Given/In An 2:11st A totnl of -MO Salk nnll-polio i.KicinuUou.s wore administered in Dnvle Coutny during thu month af Auiuist according to the vital statistic report of tlie Davie Cottn- \y Health Department. These vnc- .innlons Included those Riven nt he two clinics sponsored by the Rownn-Davle Medical Association. During Aut?ust_ there were a total of 35 live births ln the county, 28 white and seven col- nred. Also during the same per iod, three deaths wererrported ln the county, all white. Causes of deaths were listed as, two from cancer and one infant. (Editor’s note: We know that the above R e c e iv e d P r o m o tio n death figure Is not correct. How ever, at the time the Health De- Old Belt Will Open Sales Sept. 24; Prospects Good A/2C ROBERT SWISHER A ; 2 c R o b e r t S w is h e r North Carolina's net volume of 185,000,000 cords of forest Brow ing stock was • 12.8 per cent of tho - KINDERGARTEN ll-atnto Southern Region total, i says the U. S. Forest Service’s Timber Resource Review, as of E a s te r n M a r k e t P la n n e d Tobacco sales on the O ld .Jnn., ins3. Nearly 53.3 per cent “ U ell w ill begin M onday, Sept. of tliat volume was in hardwood W it h F a ilin g P r .c e ^ 24, at 0 a.m . w hen M a rv in {sw'cios. ^ ___ | The sales committee of the M cLain, U. S. A ssistant Scc-j- i Bright Brit Warehouse Asuacl:.- retary ol' A griculture, will tion declined Sunday to take any form ally open the selling sea- nction on a Fnrm Bureau request -:<)n *n Vv inston-Salom . The that selling time be curtailed on M o un t A iry M arket Will ftiso flue-cured tobacco markets cHir- open on th is date. , ing the cominir week. As a result; Mr, McClain will be acocm- all market.-, wHl- continue to op- pnnled ,h.om Washington by Joe orate up to their normal hour n . wminnis, former sales super- daily lnnxitinuri. vlsor nt •Winston . snlem and Directors of the North Carolina now deputy director in the tobac- Parin Bureau had voted anani- c0 division of the U. S. Depnrt- mously last Friday to recommend mcnt cf Agriculture, a reduction in selling time for this RUPTURE-EASERT.M Itf■ U.S. Off ia Piwr Bug* Trout C L A S S I F I E D A D S ~ NOW OPEN for flve'-year-olds. For Infor- r,"l| i r>nnM. 9 20 in rul'U uu.UXi! 11- door. Radio, heater, good tires, •iti V’ord motor. Clf-atvst car In .slnlp. See John A. Splllmuti, l'i% mile from Ji-rlcho Church on lj.ivii.1 Academy Koatl. SJ l!0 11 p• week to bolster sagging prices, particularly on leaf grades in the Both wi’l speak ut tho opening ccremonijs. 1 big Eastern North Carolina Belt. As to this selling season, with TAKES IT IN STRIDE—The blue ribbon winning Guernsey of Jimmy Groce takes her winning in stride. Above, Jimmy Groce Is trying to Interest liis cow in awards she hns won this year, but the cow gives the ^expression of "so what? That’s what I ’m expected to dol" So far this year Jimmy has won seven awards with this co\v. Jinuny Groce Wins Seven Ribbons On Prized Calf August this was all that had been stationed at the Lowery Air Force reported nnd this is the report Bnse> Denver, Colorado. that went in to the State office). _ A/2c Robert Swisher has re partment compiled their vital clntlJ’ 'wen promoted to Airman statistic report for the month of Sccontl Class. Airman Swisher Is The, ieduction was needed, lt was respect to both the Old Belt har- . . . . .... said, because of congcstUn In.. vest and probable prices. Arthur the redrying facilities of a few Williams. Winston-Salem .sales su- prlncipal buyers. | pe’rvisor, predicts both will prove • Most of the 20-odd warehouse- good.- men and farm leaders meeting: Sunday agreed, however, that congestion Is no problem nt the present. | "The real trouble." declared year-old heifer nnd a ton-months- old calf. At the county show, both won blue ribbons and the two- yoar-old wns crowned “champion.” This was the first time Davie Coun ty has had the “champion" classi fication. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Swisher of Mocksville. Rt. 1.............. . H o s p it a l L a b o r a to r y A p p r o v e d T o M a k e S e r o lo g ic a l ■ T e sts DoubU...$5.95 Pat. No. ,.StttUSSl •A strong, formrfittlng washable mp- .port*for reducible Inguinal hernia. Buck ibi-#4 Adjustable. Snaps up tn (runt. Adjustable let »trap. Sod. rut gram > iud. Ny (iifei or leather, bands, t’iir men, wimirti, children. Mali ordm give measure around' lowe»t part ot abdomen, itale right, lefl.slde, IIALL DUUG COMPANY M ocksville, N. C. N O VV O P E N WINSTON - 3AI.KM N I? W "WAK STORK"025 N. TRADE ST. CLOT1IINC5 - S1IOKS .AND TAKIMUIJNS -— AT'LOW COST — F . W . M A R S H O w n e r Ic If "The crop' has made remark able recovery in recent days," lie snid.‘-“Volume will likely drop 15 per cent under last year’s, but the present Old Belt crop Is aboveThe laboratory of the Davie f p,.C(j g Royster, of Henderson, County Hospital has been Issuedi average. | The following day, at thc dls-1 a certificate oi Approval for mak- i • ‘ ■•j trict show In Statesville, Jimmy jng serologic tests under the1 soclntion. “is that we’ve just got S h o w in " C a lv e s S in c e ’51 llnd 1’cn.Uy begun to know whatreceived blue ribbons on the calf North Carolina marriage law. I too muc’.. tobacco; and we’ve hnd n Preference In lower belt mnr- ° It meant to show calves.” ' j and the two-year-old. Also. Jimmy | The Certificate of Approval was too much since 1051." T e n - Y e a r- O ld H a s B e e n . •• ,,, „“By this time, said Jimmy,He said buyers, who have shown fcrts for heavier-bodied leaf types. J lL f , L 1,1 1954’ Jim,ny hnd Uvo calves, received a purple merit ribbon. | by thc stftte Lnborntol.y of j A D w|lllflms of wllson, Parm “will find more of what they want „ ‘ n At tl,e county show held 1,1 1,1 tl,e dlst,'lct shovvln" Hygiene bused on conformance to 1 Bureau President said he would here In the Old Belt. In my opln-m h anv veteran Mocksville, his calves took one had the champion heifer for which the followlnB: .. | “ r ^ fann rs o »on. prices will compare, gradewith nny veteian. Wue ancl one l>clj ribbon. At he received a purple ribbon. This1; T. i continue to appeal to fnimeis to Jimmy is the 10-year-old son of tll0 district show In Statesville,j heifer was then picked as the! - J f slow down u>«lr marketing of to- f01 8indc’ lnst lcnl nn‘' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of both of the calves won blue rlbb-1 "senior champion" of Guernseys . . . . . .......*bacco this week, nnd to market 'vl" strengthen as the season ad- irs of showing i n 1955 jim my again had two wns entitled for n try at the . ‘ ‘ Hitia . .. . » , . 1 ^ only use antigen purcnasea from .trate on tipsS the distiict calves. At the county show he rc-j G r n n d Champion ‘ Guernsey . „ . f . 1 - b,„0 rl, M n 0„ „ „ ,a . m ,, Jtam y “™a“ ' Mocksville, Route 5. This year he ons, climaxed five years of showing calves by winning "Grand Champion Statesville and seven ribbons. | red ribbon, and duplicated this | This year Jimmy received seven The year of 1951 was the bc- feat at Statesville, with one of ribbons on cue heifer nnd the ginning of Jimmy showing cnlvcs. tho cnlvcs being declared "cham-| “Grand Champion” award. These That year his calf took second plon” in the Guernsey class. | ribbons have been framed and now place In Lexington. | Last yenr Jimmy carried this hang ln Jimmy’s room. The next year, 1952, he went red ribbon calf to the fair nt Win-j As Jimmy knows, they reprc- to Statesville nnd took second ston-Salem nnd woii third place, sent quite a feat—especially for place with one calf and third place “The blue ribbon cow wns left [ a ten-year-old. with another In the district show, nt home because she nve m i l k ]------------------------- In 1053, with just one calf, and I couldn't milk her ns wollj The fellow with the emptiest Jimmy took blue ribbons nil the as she needed," said Jimmy. i mind Is the least shy about putt way through tho county and dls-' This year Jimmym had a two-i lug the contents on display. . „ . . . logical tests for syphlllis according, . „and'JImmy teceivcd a rosette and tQ nu nppi.ov.ed technique and to varied types rather thnn concen- xtulccs' He thought the short crops Inand other leaf laboratory must bc filed ln an or derly manner nnd nvnllable for examination by an authorized rep resentative of the Stnte Laboratory of Hygiene, Eastern Carolina growers have reversed their usual marketing procedure this season and have This representative sold leaves frcm the upper part ! will also inspect the laboratory to 1 0f the stalk first, because of the s>oe that it is properly housed and strong demand for these types, equipped. A series of specimens! „ , ,u , . ,, . . . J “If we don t get a good price will be sent to thc laboratory at > of approximately one. f°r oln' most desirable tobacco, WHICH WAY both the Georgia-Florlda belt and South Carolina would contribute to this continued demand. "On the lower market,” Mr Williams reported, “it has been the pnl:\ washed-out tobncco sell ing cheapest. Poor quality leaf on the other hand—the throwout: from medium to good grades— has sold well. Even grccn-colored roports were received from three 'consecutive series of specimens. S w fe fo e a t m D OES i, surprise you chat North Carolina leads the nation in textile, tobacco and household furniture pro duction, yet ranks 43rd in per capita incomc?' Why is it that 22 of North Carolina’s 100 counties lose population in the last census decade? Why are so many of our college graduates seeking careers elsewhere? How can we remedy a situation brought on by too large a percentage of non-agricultural workers in low-wage brackets, and die largest farm population in the nation, much of ic fighting a losing battle with mechanized agri culture and competition from chemical substitutes for farm products? Governor Hodges' Industrial Development Program is a Positive Approach to One of North Carolina's Pressing Problems. Write the Dept, of Conservation & Development in Raleigh for the free booklet on CommunityOrganization for Industrial Development. Ic is a guide book to the right turn at our economic crossroads. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT This is No, 1 of a series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of thc North Carolina Press Association, without cost to the State, as a Public Service in presenting information about the Industrial Development Procram. © © m © • I d <§ (g<s © Intervals m onth.' | whnt kind of fix will be be in when lcaf> wJjlch usrtl t0 be considered The Certificate of Approval was we go to selling leaves from the a]most worthless, sells good.” Issued on Sept. 7 after satisfactory bottom of the stalk?" Williams He urged farmers to give main asked, . , ,,concern to.the finish of their har. Williams said lower prices, pnr- vest, Instead of rushing to market ticularly on leaf grades, caused' <‘xhere is no danger of fnllim growers to lose several million prices,” he said, dollars the past week on campar- Growers ready for market, how- Ison with prices on the same eVer, can made reservations now J j! grades during the preceding week. for opening day sales. '* The Eastern Carolina Market ___________________________— _ operated to full capacity last During World War II, th week even though they were on n largest deposit of tungsten eas full 5 Vi hour schedule. Around 113 of the Rocky Mountains was dls million pounds of tobncco were CQVC1'CC1 and developed *« Vnnc I ' I l.oo !■'. Uilliams. Cuumy Agent Cotton Marketing Cotton farmers of Davie Coun-County. Sixty - two and one -tenth per cept of North- Carolina’s net vol ume of forest growing stock is in sawtlmbcr trees, according to the recent Timber Resource Review of the U. S. Forest Service. Hard wood trees comprise 53.3 per c nt | of sawtimber volume and 60.8 per i cent of the pole timber volume. D R I V E ^ f c / o i/jyiff a m r n m and LIVE O Copyright IPdj, W*k eknty rrvdwtiMt DAISY MAE in upcoming Bioadv.ay musical of “Li’l Abner” will be Edie Adams, *'< .-<who obvlous- <■ ’ ' lv will “fill” ty will .have opportunity to get the marketed during the week, com- posslblc bids for tlieir cotton this | pared with 125 million pounds when restricted schedules were ln year If they will utilize the free , , , , . cotton classing and market news duvlnB the same weck ln 1955 eirect’ services provided by the U. S. department of Agriculture under he Smith-Doxey Act. It is very Important to sell cot ton on its quality. The grower can make certain that the price re ceived is in line with the quaMty of cotton he sells if he will follow it few simple stepsi n marketing. The way the grower can do this is: (1) Request the glnner to send samples from each . bale to the Government classing oflice ati Raleigh. 12) Upon receiving the | classing card from the Govern-; ment classing office (allow 3 or 4 days), cheek the grade nnd staple against prices shown in the "Farmers' Weekly Cotton Price Report,” which is also mailed free upon request. The weekly price re port may be obtained on request to’ the county agant, or to the Cotton Division, Agricultural Mar keting Service, USDA, Box 70G8, Station C. Atlanta, Ga. Other price comparisons can be made by checking local newspapers and radio and television broadcasts. Growers can compare local prices with Government loan rates and decide which would be che most profitable method of mar keting the specific bales of cottoii on hand. • MEL PARNELL grins after hurling no-hit 4-0 win • for Boston Red Sox over Chicago White Sox, TELLING EWE her troubles is 9-months-old Indian girl abandoned in Chicago rooming house and taken to orphanage by police, CUP COPPERS—Members of 317th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron huddle around Hughes Tropny as Dest all-weather unit. Silver-and-gold cup is awarded annually by Hughes Aircraft Company to unit picked by Air Force. Left to right: 1st Lt. Robert Cavanaugh, Minden, Neb..; A/1C Stanford L, Robertson, Yatesboro, Pa.; Lt. Col. Walter O. Beane, Jr., squadron commander, Norfolk, Va,; A/1C Melvin G. Fletcher, Aberdeen, S. D., and Capt. Orval H. Tandy, Camas, Wash. d Only Three More Days | In the Big Sale of 1 Super Bargains - S A L E C L O S E S S A T U R D A Y v: R e g u la r $ 1 .3 9 Corn Broom R e g u la r $ 1 .2 9 M e t a l Waste Basket — I f . 79c !■ : f » : $l,u■ r; 79c § Sturdy Lawn Rake 79c |' O R e g u la r $ 3 .9 3 — 2 0 g a llo n Garbage Can $2.99 R e g u la r $ 1 .7 9 ,■ Trouble light R e g u la r $ 2 .2 5 Night Latch Ir: J.-.V I i: r R e g u la r $ 3 .4 9 — E x tr a L a r g e R u b b e r Door Mat..........$1.98 f.h Ir o n in g B o a r d w it h p a d & c o v e r ....o n ly $ 8 .2 5 j|' E N A M E L R O A S T E R .............. ................. $ 1 .7 9 :■ P L A S T I C M I X I N G B O W L S ...........................$ 1 .3 9 £ P L A S T IC W A S T E J 5 A S K E T r .................$ 1 .3 9 ...................$ 1 .3 9 ... $ 4 .4 9 g a l. ........$ 3 .9 9 g a l. ......$ 1 .9 6 .......8 9 c ................... 8 9 c P L A S T IC D I S H P A N ........... B r u to n e S e m i- G lo s s P A IN T .. •B ru to n e R u b b e r iz e d F la t ......... F o u r In c h P A I N T B R U S H .... H A T C H E T ............................................. H A M M E R ...................................... .. C A M P A X E ...................... ................... F O L D I N G R U L E ........ ..............!. C H I S E L S E T ................................................... 8 9 c j T A P E R U L E ......................................................... 8 9 c !■ U T I L I T Y K N I F E .................................................... 8 9 c ■! T O R P E D O L E V E L .....................................................8 9 c ..:..„ ...8 9 c J .. ..... 8 9 c :• H A C K S A W 8 9 c M A N Y , M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S . .. . V is it o u r s to re a n d see th e s e tr u ly tr e m e n d o u s B a r g a in s . ----&----- 3 D A Y S L E F T — S A L E E N D S S E P T . 22 Miller-Evans Hardware Company I. | '.i ' P h o n e G5 W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t I■ .% VV.V.V.V.V.“.’.V .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ---- ----- ----------- - - *■ - -________ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 m © \-Here's,"Hon to ® (3) © m m (®) m w)^ i re d e e m a b le fo - r e d e e m a b le fo r n a tio n a lly k n o u m m e r c h a n d is e . . . a t N o E x t r a C o s t © S N O W D R I F T -3 L B S I Shortening 93c ® ^ m —r--:—r~----® Q u ic k E la s tic L iq u id I Starch ...qt 25c ^ * m S lr ic lm a n n ’s C o o k ie s | Krispy Cremes I 1 lb pkg 49c K R A F T ’S N E W Apple Jelly 1 2 O z . G la s s 1 0 c Sealtest Ice Cream Ice Milk ........V 2 gal 49c Vz gal 79c L O W P R I C E — A L A S K A N B R A N D — Z E S T ©P i n k S a l m o n «! 49c | No Guessing Here ^J°ODLAND MEA1S HAVE NET WEIGHT AND P R I C E M A R K E D O N E A C H P A C K A G E A r m o u r ’s— 6-8 lb . P i i* n i c s 35c lb thresh L e a n M e a ty Spare Ribs 39c lb Q u a lit y C u ts o f F in e s t B e e f Cube Steaks 87c lb L e a n , F r e s h a n d G o o d R i b Stew 33c lb D e ls c y C o lo r e d 4 F O R Tissue Paper 49c L ip t o n ’s P K G O F 4 8 Tea Bags 63c F r a n k ’s D o v e B r a n d Black Pepper 8 Oz can 57c N a b is c o H o n e y Graham 1 lb Crackers 35c G O R T O N ’S — Q U I C K F R O Z E N B O N E L E S S Perch Fish 1 lb pkg 31c C A L I F O R N I A F A N C Y F R O Z E N Strawberries 1 lb pkg 35c C a lifo r n ia E a c h Canteloupes 29c H o m e G r o w n W h it e Corn 6 for 35c S U N K I S T L A R G E J U I C Y Lemons 49c dozen m B r u s h y M o u n t a in B O N U M G O L D E N p pies 5 lbs ' j 3 9 C ® L I B B Y ’S N E W P A C K — B E S T E V E R FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can 21c I F R E S H A N D C R I S P — P O S T |C o r n Flakes 1 18 ounce package S W A N S D O W N — W h it e — Y e llo w — C h o c o la te 25c Cake Mix 2 pkg. 59c © new WOODBURY S /tl£ W4>hCake K w ilh 3 at Reg. Pricc A to* 2 9 c K R A F T ’S — A R E A L M O N E Y S A V E R — Q U A R T B O T T L E K R A F T S O I L 49c A r m o u r ’s Ir is h BEEF STEW 2 4 o z. c a n ., 3 9 c © m . © © © m m m m m L I B B Y ’S N E W P A C K — N E W L O W P R I C E L U C K Y L E A F S O U R P IT T E D TOMATO CATSUP 18c P ie Cherries 303 can........19c H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d J l Of Foods c o n s u l ^oM-ftsWon®1 n3tural chsese SHARI* .................... 8 07.., 43c M EDIUM ............. 8 oz., 39c M ILD ...................... 8 oz., 37c U llIC K ................. 16 oz., 59c Made by the Folks in the Wisconsin River Country ® ® A r m o u r s C lo v e r b lo o m Butter ] / 2 lb 37c • A r m o u r s “ 9 9 ” Margarine lb pkg 33c ©®©®®®®®®®®®©®®©©©®®®®®®®®®®©©©©®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®@®®(i®@®®®®®®®(£®®©©®®®®®®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®©©®®®® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Negro Looks At Segregation ' ' gation in thc schools is m erely thc beginn-r (This article is ail editorial from a Ne gro newspaper, thc Newark, N. J., “Tele graph,” forcefully presents a view of the segregation issue that diflers from the po sition taken by the Negro organization which has been behind thc cases now pend ing in the Suprem e Court of the United States. The views are interesting because they are w ritten by a Negro who lives in the north). - Thc efforts made by certain paid agi tators and pressure groups in having seg regated schools in the South declared un constitutional m ay cause southern Negroes to lose a lot more than they w ill gain. The trouble w ith this Government, as with sim ilar ones, is tha*'. the initiators don’t count the over-all cost to the race. Thc ing of a well-laid plan to completely end segregation in everything in the South. If this happens ,tlre Negro w ill be thrown into direct competition with the w hite race; and our business institutions w ill crum ble. • - No place, in the world do Negroes own and control as much as do those in the South. A tlanta is w ithout question the Negro-capital of the world. It is the center of Negro culture, education, business and finance. And both Negroes and whites live, work, and operate business without either being conscious of the other’s race. T h is movement to integrate the schools in the South is loaded w ith more racial dynam ite than appears on the surface, and the Negro w ill be the one who is blown MR J3GWMAN I'UMLlNSON, Urlltor AND MRS. KUGENE d Publishers T70TTUUN present effort is designed to destroy the” whole pattern of segregation, and to es tablish an integrated social order in w hich there w ill be no distinction made in this \ country on the basis of race, religion, color or nationality. . , That is a laudable objective, but hu- ^ ^ m an nature ju st has not changed that m uch, and the achievement of such an ob jective could cause repercussions that m ight set the Negro back 50 years. Integration in the sohools in the North and East is not a howling success. A Negro can attend most of the schools up here and get an education, but few of the States that cducate him w ill hire him as a tcach- cr. The State of Connecticut doesn’t have 25 Negro teachers. Recently" I visited Albany, the capital of New Yo rk State, and learned that the city only employs th re e , Negro teachers. Our own city, Newark, w ith Negroes con stituting 20 per cent of the population em ploys 2,200 teachers, but only 70 of them are Negroes, and wc don’t have one Negro principalship. Nowhere in these integrated States do Negroes get anywhere near proportionate representation. Every device is employed to keep qualified Negroes from being assigned.. Recently a reputable New, Yo rk labor union •m adcra"report"Of the employment of Negro teachers in Now Y o rk C ity and chargcd th at a system atic scheme lias been adopted to exclude Negroes as teachers. • T h is is not true in the South. Tlie State or Georgia employed 7,313 Negro.teachers, and paid them close to $15,000,000 in sal aries last year. North Carolina paid its Negro tearhcrs over $22,000,000 last year. Florida is another State th at ranks at the top on teacher pay. If these States, that arc now pouring m illions of dollars annually into Negro pockcts w hich provide our people w ith money that enables them to enjoy the dig nity of m an, to enjoy the prestige and re sponsibility, to buy homes and the necess ities of life, are forced to abandon the seg regated school, 75 per cent of the Negro teachers in the South’ w ill lose their jobs. Not only .that, but approxim ately 20,000 Negro principals w ill lose their jobs as well. Can the southern Negro afford to take this sort of economic licking for the p riv ilege of sending his kids to a mixed school? ^ ^ 1 don't think so. The price is too great. Again, w hat w ill happen to race relations in thc South if school integration is forced down its throat? A t present 50 per cent of thc southern Negroes assume very little personal responsibility. Their employers do everything for them including selecting an undertaker when a death occurs. Certainly ruling out segregation in the schools is not going to change the habits o'f these Negroes, but white employers w ill definitely change their habits, and to thc detrim ent of these poor people who arc not responsible for the forced change. This present movement to end segrc- Thc Mocksville prise rUBM SHKD EVERY THURSDAY AT M OCKSVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA W H IC H A N C H O R S Y O U R 5 0 U L away. ........ D uring the past two years I have spent more time in the South than I have in my office, and I have interviewed thousands of Negroes in all walks of life and I have found very few who favor m ixed schools. They w ant their own schools, but equal facil ities. T liis being the situation, one ques tions the fairness of forcing these colored etizens to accept what they don’t want. If a little group of paid agiators succeed in forcing their w ill upon these people, it ap pears to me that they should at least be given an opporunity to be heard. R ig ht now the southen Negro is in a better spot educationally, politically and econom ically than the Negroes any placc else in the world. Race rcations are con tin u ally improving. Every day more South erners are recognizing the Negro as a man and according him the respect w hich he m erits, but the southern Negro him self can do more about im proving conditions than can courts, legislation or pressure groups. Despite a ir of the bullabaloo about the liberal East and North, no Negro has been made head of a State college or university. Down South the woods are fu ll of Negro college and university presidents. Down in Texas a Negro college president of a State school gets $15,000 a yearti v -., -v - Negroes need to reffesh 'th eir memories' on the fact that ju st a few years ago we wcre raising cain because colored kids in the South were being taught by white teachers. We wanted them taught by Ne groes. As Negroes qualified, Negro teacher.1 replaced white teachers u n til now Negrc teachers have completely taken over. . As they were requested to do, a group goes back into thc courts declaring that the. Negro is not now satisfied w ith equa’ facilities, that the separate but equal law is unconstitutional, that nothing less than integration w ill do. T h a t doesn’t seeir fair) to me. , J,5*'- J ••.r.V* - ATTRACTION Although ni-ily meet during the first three we don’t sny much nbout think It ls agreed that South Carolina within the past decade hns made n higher percentage growth In new Industry than we have here In North Carolina. We lt, I weeks In May. Since the Legislature generally stays here for about thrce-nnd-n- half months, lt Is going to be well along Into May now before they can return home. Those meetings are getting ready to do something planned for Raleigh mny have to about ,it. ■ be moved elsewhere or changed to Visit around Columbin, S. C., ja dnte later In'the summer bc- for a few days and they will tell! cause of inavalinbillty of rooms, you that thc single Individual whol Put this down: you won’t find’ hns done more thnn nnybody else j the Sir Wnlter, thc Cnrolinn, or E fflM tf* to get important New Englnnd nnd New York manufacturers looking favorably on South Cnrolinn ls Jnmes Brynos. Long before the left the Fed- ij-G»vei4Mnont.-Byi'nca-wnn-atd— ing with the more conservntlve elements of the Democratic Par ty—nnd he nnturaliy made friends with management each time he crossed swords with Hnrry Tru- mrin. Wc were recently Informed thnt seldom n week passed that Gov. Byrnes didn’t have as guests In the Mansion high flnancc gentle men -from the Connecticut-New York area. When'he stepped down as Gov ernor, Brynes decided not to re turn to. his old stomping grounds ln Spartanburg. He built a fine home in Columbia — and we un derstand thc industrialists from the North nre still being received with open nrms. any other Raleigh hostelry mov ing out legislators to let In con ventioneers. REVAMPING . . . While it has n-agreed-for-nearly-two - now thnt the Governor wns going to revamp the'Stato Highway Com- mission, nobody seemed to think it would be such a drastic shake- up ns now seems apparent. There hns been n feeling for 10 yenrs thnt the .Commission wns held Itself; too much aloof from thc rest of the State Government". Now, If Luther Hodges has ’his v.-ny, this Is going to conic to nn end. The projcct could result ln tho biggest battle of thc 1067 General Assembly. Keep an eye oivlt — In ccrtain political developments this fall—-particularly In tho western countics. Editorial Briefs Bands of male baboons, barking loudly have been known to charge hunters, in f body ,-the National Geographic Society says Africans experienced in bush hunting clain they would rather let their dogs bait a lion than try to corner a troop of these craftj monkeys, which rank among the most sav age of African m am als. T h c Druses, a sect of Islam , accept no con verts for fear of adm itting spies. They liv< in thc m ountain fastnesses of Syria, /when they fled to escape persecution. N ortli Carolina’s forest land is . 62.11* of thc State’s total land area, compared w ith 59.7% in forest for the Southern Re- gian and 34% for the United States, ac cording to thc rccetn Tim ber Rcsaurce Re view of the U. S. Forest Service. •By B IIX W HITLEY BENStiN. The word In Washing; )ton is that "Secretnry of Agricul ture Benson won’t be .doing much campaigning for* the Republicans between now and the November elections. ' * : ! r ' .’ Although ’ he ■ Is considered ’ a little more- popular with fnrmers how thnn n year.ago ln some sec tions of - the country, . the GQP h 1 g h-. ebm'rtiahd Is lepot-tedly planning) to keep' him" underwraps until after the ejection. The stratedgy Is to let Presi dent Elsenhower and other pnrty leaders ^do the talking about GOP farm policies. ANOTHER TERM. Many ob servers wlll-also give odds that If tke ls re-elected, he will keep Ben son for another tour years. A recent move within the GOP to dump Benson has all but died bn the vine ns a result of strong backing Ike has given him ln party Irclcs. Too, those in the party who were s o T H I S is N E W Y O l B y North Callahan- ■ ‘Like - everywhere else, the po litical pot here is boiling, but in New York this time, It ts more of a simmer. For one of the few times- ln our history, "this state and city figured little in the nnt- ioiial "conventions. Harriinan and Wagner Were both beaten and the four nominees selected are from the Middle West, South and West. The most New York did was fur nish a lot of television and talk. Even-noW,-sentiment sedms divid ed-here and pnrty lines nrc cross ed, mentally at least. Replying to my question regarding who wcre hcr selections for the Presidency, one lady remarked, “Elsenhower and Kefauver!” W ith my ambling pal, Rny Er win, I went over to thc old West Side to look nt some well-known nnlmnls. These nre two wolfhounds named "Baron and Lady Wolf- schmldt" and they live in an apart ment along with their proud own ers, Berne and Mrs. d'Essen. Yes, cady to sacrifice Benson a few they have a back yard to run in nonths ago have quietened their -but when we sat down, both of :rlcs as a result of farm prices'these slender, stream-lined can- nching up n littlel at cly, SCHEDULE. Sen. W.,Kerr Scott vill bc following a heavy schedule •f speech making in North Cnro- Ina between now and December. In addition to the 12 Congrcss- inal District rallies that'will be leld by the Democratic Party in October, Scott will make several ines came over and paid their re spects. White nnd aristocratic- looklng, thc baron and his lady have appeared on 99 television shows now, Berne told us, Includ ing those of Steve Allen, Gary Moore and Art Linkletter, ns well ns in 79 fashion shows and in the movie, “The Eddie Duchin Story.1 ppearances each week through- You sec, the d'Esscns make a spcc- ut the state * between now nnd inlty of training nnd furnishing hc'clcction. , . ! nnlmnls for advertising purposes, FIGURES. Many times it is dif-'and we were duly nnd somewhat lcult for members of Congress to ' confusedly introduced to Deborah, :now how much reliancc to put a great Dane, Dunnic, nn English nto so-called fncts nnd figures ‘ sheepdog, T. S. Eliot, a Yorkshire •.hoy receive from government terrier, Victoria,- n 2-year-old • Farm ers of North Carolina own 71.6^ of the State's 13,976,000 acres of commer cial forest land, says thc Tim ber Resource Review .of th c‘ U. S. Forest Service. That is considerably more than 34.1% of farm woodlands in the Nation as a whole. Of thc. 13.6%, or 2,584,000 acres of com m ercial forest land in North Carolina that is owned by wood-usiiig industries, lumber I Entered at thc Post Office at MocUsvillp. N. C!.. as Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. m anufacturers own 6.9%, paper companies own 5.3% with ,0.9% in other industrial ownerships. In the Southern Region of the United States Forest Service, industrial ownerships total 18.1%, compared with 12.9% in the whole United States. - igcnclcs. For example: . On August 22, Sen. Scott wrote :cerctary'Benson expressing deep lonccrn over the prices being pnid ,’armers for tobacco this year. He asked the Secretary if he :ould shed any light on the poss ible effect of increased imports of jigarctte leaf. (Reports had It hat Imports'were Increasing with i possible threat to U.~S. grow- rs>. On August 30, Secretary Bcn- ijon replied, tn part: "The percentage of this foreign, ■jrown loaf used In American clg- u-cttes ln the past three years has been loss than 7 per cent com pared to th e '10 per cent used in the immediate pre-war period." At the same time Secretary Kangaroo who jumped all over us, Llinda a white. Peruvian Llama who was hand-raised on a bottle in this city apartment nnd who appears in many cosmetic ads, and Wimple, n cute Austral- inn marsupial that looks like n smnll benr. In paying attention to these interesting animals, it was hard to pay respects to our hosts who say they have the happiest family in town. And this was not hard to believe, we felt as wc left reluctantly and mnde our wny out among the two-footed nnd less considerate variety. ■ 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: “Whotever.woulcj we do without tomorrow?"—Unknown. An employment bureau sent a modern young man to apply for a job which was open. Before long thc young man returned and announced that ho had not taken the job. "W hat wns the renson you re fused thc job?” the employment manager nsked. “There wasn't any future in thc lob,” the young mnn replied. “The boss's dnughter wns marr ied." DIFFERENT . ... While we have brought to North Carolina some fine plnnts within the pnst ten yenrs, our governmental climate during much of thnt time hns not been too' attractive. Let's facc lt. Gov. Kerr Scott was busy with roads — and this will no doubt pay off as we move along — but there wcre times when he actual ly took digs at mnnngomcnt dur ing 1948-52. Then came Wllllnm B. Umstead, who was sick during the whole time he was ln oflice. Tima moved along. Il looks ns if things arc going to be different if the Legislature goes along with plans being mnde for lt. Everyone hns a pnst, present and future.^The past mny bc ntcc to remember, but it Is over nnd done with. The present Is always making demands which force us this \yay and that, against our wills. But the future—ah, there is the. place to look! Tomorrow, everything, is i)osslblc! The men who built this nation and made it prosper are men who dreamed of tomorrow. Yesterday, to them, was something from which to escape. Todny wns the dny of escaping. Tomorrow held the high goal where everything was possible. • • When yesterday and today re strain you, look nhcad to to .morrow. As Elihu Root snid, nt 91, “Keep looking out front.” , To morrow has courage nplenty to lend to you today. Look ahead nnd help yourself. When you stop nnd think about it, what would we do without tomorrow? Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge The globe - trotting George Pickwicks—he's the local attorney —just got back from England where their name was at home with that of Charles Dickens, and ,, , . were telling me of their expcr- Senson was writing his letter to i£!nces_ t;.Mcmg th[l(. they d|ned Sen. Scott, the Department of Ag- . tllo ,Housc 0f commons with Letters To The Editor GETTING AROUND . . . . Now that Luther-'Hodges has his nom ination • compalgii'lin'd his ’tttiooT campaign successfully behind him look for him to move just as vig orously to push up — in various ways — our per capita income. He was one of the big .guns in thc rcccnt Democratic National Convention in Chicago—and Inst week nt the Southern Governors Conference Hodges was named chairman. Southern Governors will meet in North Carolina next yenr. SHOULD,'HAVE ONE . . . Ev ery N. C. newspaper should lmvo a copy of WilllRni C. Lrissistcr’s 278-pagc book on “Law nnd Press." r As attorney for thc N. C. Press Association slncc 1938 and tho son of newspaper people (Smttli- fiold Herald) Lassiter knows where of he speaks. A goodly amount of tho book—which Is undoubtedly based on long hours of research —goes into libel laws of North Carolina, etc. As snid above, newspapers and newspaper reporters and publish ers should have ready access to this Lassiter book at all times. > People are getting so sensitive take themselves so seriously,, in this dny and time, that It would pay reporters partlculnrlycpl- umnists’'— r to • mciriorize^portions of . the Lnssistcr tome,- Conductors of Raleigh Roundup — and about 15 of the newspapers carrying it —were sued for $100,000 for al leged libel some five years ago. Thc matter was settled out of court for about $500—ho hum. But worrisome. rlcultuvc’s August issue of "For- :ign Agricultural Trade Digest was saying, In pnrt: the Lord Chancellor, David Mnx- well-Fyfe, and George fully ex pected this dignitnry to quizz him “There, has been n slow but| about Americnn laws. Instead, the steady percentage of usings of im-1 famous Britisher looked seriously ported lenf In the mnnufneture of at his visitors nnd nsked, “Oh I loss nhnm i nm-isay, hnve .vou seen the Broadway SUPER SALESMAN . . . In a rcccnt slject rcnchlng our oflice wo rend this following item: “Goods or States — don’t meet competition any more by us ing old-fashioned promotion. Many a manufacturer is finding this out. So are states engaged in a flercly competitive bnttle for new industries nnd tourists. Spnrk- plug, of the new look In North Carolina’s -industrial promotion Is none other than Governor Lu ther H. Hodes. “An attention - getting oddity among Governors bccause of his business rather than political background, Governor Hodges doesn’t hesitate to don a comic costume if that makes his ad vertising: North Carolina more ef fective on a T.V. network. , Nor docs he hesitate to have his pic ture ’ made, fu'ly clothed, in a shower bath if that helps tell thc world about miraculous new fab rics made in-North Carolina. Staff mcipbers of LIFE, photographing the Governor in a highly caggod- up store demonstrating North Carolina as Variety Industrylancf, were enchanted with the Tar Heel executive. < “From experience covering many governors and a multitude of pol iticians, the LIFE men were amaz. ed to find a super salesman at thc helm of North Carolina's Ship of State. "Pity other states don't elect governors like him," they com mented. We hnvcn't hnd n Governor like Editor, 'Mocksville Enterprise,’ Mocksville,' North Carolina. J wish to . request that you change'thc addrcs of the Mocks ville Enterprise, and send it to my father Instead, Since I a m ,. .. Ir . . , _,• ,, , , ,, ‘ I.uther Hodges in a long timemoving quite a lot, it will prescnti_, , , . ...,, t t .. This bccomcs marc apparent with NOTES . . . Of the. three big outdoor dramas doing business in North Carollnn each summer— Lost Colony, Unto These Hills, and Horn in the West, only the Lost Colony showed an increase in at tendance over 1955 — but Unto These Hills drew nbout a third, more thnn the other two combin ed. W ith the hurrictinc season swiftly clipping by, North Caro lina bench property ls gradually moving up in pric? — and is said to be harder to get. September, incidentally, is not a good month for fishing on the coast — but look out for October and on into No vember—spts and trout by the million—Make your plans, now. State Collect: alumni in Raleigh —and wc have a goodly supply— wcre of the firm opinion last week that the Wolfpack would give Jim Tatum’s Tarheels a whipping on Sept. 22—should bc one of the best’ games this year. a problem to you to change' It every time I move. The address of my father will be: Mr. S.- W. Winters, Route 3, Mocksville, N.. C each passing day. CHANGE cent of the tobacco used in cig- show, "My Fair Lady? ' And when arcttcs made In tho United States they nodded, the Lord added, “.Well consisted of Imported leaf: ten years, ago, the ratio was a little over 5 per cent," Benson says it’s decreasing. The “Digest” says it’s Increasing. May be it’s. both. Rex Harrison., brother-in-law.!' Its stnr, is my There’s a.song about autumn in New York and It’s coming true. (Continued ou Pace 3) Change in the l"7vnnV"'to" uVa'nk you "for thc J converHne date of .the Lcglsla-turo from January to February has n lot of things in its fnvor. It's a good move — but it’s going to play hob with a lot of conventions trtwl other meetings which custom-- SEARS AND PENNEY . . . OllC of our favorite people v: the world Is J. C. Penney, founder • of Penney stores. Although well past three - score - and . ten, he is still active building new stores, speaking, writing n column in.. Chrlstlnn - Hcrnld, nnd otherwise being a full-bodied Christian. He is scheduled to -be ln North Car olina when Penney opens one of its finer stores in Charlottle come November, according to our .side- . kick, Thompson Greenwood of the N. C. Merchants Association. Incidentally, ^.Greenwood says the Scars stores — he Is a great retail booster — have paved the' way for modern merchandising in North Carolina with their bright new stores with “so much going on" — and generally buy more rnw mechandise in thc South cach year than they sell here.. Will someone let me know if this is so? privilege of having thc paper sent to ’ me during the past yenr, I surely will wnnt to. continue rc- cetvlng It upon completion-of my tour of duty w ith the United | States Air Force. It was always a |' pleasure and comfort to read the ever had thcpleasur’e of rending. Mocksville Enterprise when it nr rived nt my station. I want to al so thank you for thc prompt de livery of the paper. I think It Is one of the fincut papers I have WILEY W.'WINTERS, Airman 2nd Clnss, ASAF. , Detachment Instructor Logan In ter national Airport Boston, Muss. In North Cnrolinn, the average private ownership of commercial forest land is 65 acres,■ says tho U. S. Forest Service’s Timber Uc- sourccs Review, but only 1:1 pcr- ccnt of such ownerships are in tracts of more than 100 acrcs. Some mountain districts ot North Carolina receive more rain- full thnn any other place east of the UocUics. PAGE TWO THE -MOCKSVILLE (N. C.)EN tepkist!THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1056 B A I L E Y ’S C l I A P E L Miss Evonne Williams nnd Glenn McBride were honored with u birthday dinner Snturdny nt the home of Mrs. Will Myers. Mr.s. R. J. Markland nnd chil dren were Sundny dinner guests ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers. Tlit1 Bailey's Chnpel WSCS met Saturday nt the home of Mrs. George Howard. Twenty . three members were present to reveal their iienrt-sistors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhardt. Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexing ton. Mlss Carol Jane Green wns the week end guest of Miss Evonne Williams. Mlss Rachel Wilson spent Snt- urday night with Mlss Betty Jean Bowens. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . tElkin Williams were Mr. and •Mrs. George Franklin Williams of Lexington. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller. ... Sunday.nfternoon visitors of.Mr. and Mrs. Green Bnrnes were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard nnd chil dren of Winston-Salem. Visltiors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter .Myers Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mvs. ,-Jack Myers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers nnd chil dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Hud son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Davis and /children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard ulludson and Walter Lee Myers. .‘.SAIN REUNION The annual birthday dinner for ' Jake Snin will be held Sundny, Sept. 23. at the home of his ■’daughter, Mrs. Henry Lashmlt, of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5. All friends and relatives are Invited to nttend and bring a basket. '-"MORI? ABOUT S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K Along the avenues the leaves of the rcninlnlng trees twirl ln the crisp breeze, turn golden and then lilt gently to thc teeming side walks where they are crushed un der a million feet. The sky at late afternoon is more rosy across Cen tral Park and thc hansom cabbies put on their scarfs now and then ns they whisk visitors nnd other dreamers across . the picturesque, cxpansV.'Hcnvler'-shoes and clothes give a more somber effect to the Gotlinm scene, and the sense of school In th air lends emphasis to more work and less vacation now. it's a pretty time here. Fork Miss Carmen Greene left Mon day to resume her studies at Wo man's College, Greensboro. She Ik a member of the senior clnss. Miss Edrie Greene left a week ago for High Point Collcgc to bqgin her second year. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersville spent Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Hupp nnd daughters, Anne and Sue, of East Bend visited Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sun day afternoon'. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Fleming of Hollywood, Fla., are visiting rela tives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sundny afternoon with the H. R. Hendrix fnmily In Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. McDaniel nr.d sons, Lnrry and Wayne, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Elbaville Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little of Albemarle visited her mother, Mrs, L. C. Wyatt, Sunday. Mrs. Rodney Hollowell, of Hamp ton, Va., is spending this week with Mrs. D. T. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles nnd daughters of Rockville, Mr., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Sr. Others enjoying a chicken stew nt the Richnrdson home Satur day night were: Mr. and Mrs.’ J. D. Hege nnd children of Reeds, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., Mrs. Everette Richnrdson and children, Sam Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman virs. L. II. Davis of Kernersvlll- and Mrs. W. H. Davis visited Mrc Mattie Sparks at Davie i Count; Hospltnl Saturday afternoon. Don Davis of Fayetteville visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Davis, over the week end.. Mrs. Frank Garwood and daugh ter, Linda, of Cooleemee vlsltet Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Hendrix and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClannoi and daughter, Debbie, of Winston Snlem spent the week end wltl relatives here. They left Monday night for Nashville, Tenn., wherrc Mr. McClnnnon will attend David Lipscomb College. , The topography of North Car olina causes more diversity lr climnte than difference, in lati tude cause. _______[-"u-—-——• . -^f.v& tlld take si mighty lot-5 of ■issrtsfnibt some fellows to push themselves ahead. Gotham Gatherings. W ith new papers Joing this column’s list in various parts of the county, it is interesting to note recent requests for it from Australia and the Philippines. Editor & Publisher did a smnrt thing by requesting ar ticles from the hometown editors of the Presidential and Vicc Presidential candidates. The re sult: four candid and expert pirces on four important people— as nn ocean liner' arrived here, a little boy looked at the fat big- onter across from him and said. “Mama, is that what you call a stowaway?” Farmington MRS. N. H, LASHLEY Mr. nnd Mrs: Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and children. Therrisa and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Patricia, Linda and Robert Caudle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Winston- Salem. The occasion was to cele brate Mrs. Taylor’s and Mr. Wall ace's birthday anniversaries. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Mrs. Anita Mason were Mr. and Mrs. James E;. Sherrill and three chil dren of Sedge Garden, Mr. and Mvs. J. W. Hoyle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Hilda, Carol, Billy, Neal and Terry Spillman. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Wallace’s Sunday visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Jones E. Kirk of Palmer- vllle. A fine boy was born to Mr. and • Mrs. Joe Williams Monday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Williams and baby are in the Davie County Hospital. The Queen Bee Class held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Johnson Tuesday night with 12 members present. After the devotions and a business session the hostess served refreshments. Mlss Clara Woodford of Greens. - boro was the house guest of Mrs. Bill Johnson last week. "MTss PtUlle Collins ur Asheville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs1. Jesse Collins. driveI ^ r*» I0WN and LIVE O Copyright \95St Walt Mum FradtMtlM* Mrs. W. C. Davis speiH the week end in Georgia. While there she attended the .wedding of her niece, Mlss Barbara Anne Wyatt. Mrs. Clara Hartman, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hnll and children of Kernersville, R.F.D., spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hall in Berea. The oc casion being T. K’s birthday. Last week, Mrs. C. M. Mnrk lnnd had a two day “quilting par ty." Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbavllle, Mesdames Florence Leonard, An derson Potts nnd Mattie Poindex ter of Advance were her guests on Tuesday, and Mrs.' Athene Sprye and Mrs. Sam Hege, on Wednes day. Mrs. Bill Ellis and children vis ited her sister in Mooresville on September 9. Calahaln Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hendricks spent Sunday with T. A. Vnnznnt and Vera Dwiggins. Miss Faye Riddle spent the week end with Mlss Barbara Fero- bee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Zollle Anderson nnd family spent Sunday sight seeing in the mountains. James Warren, Jr., spent the week end with Eddie Powell. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver who have been sick are improving Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ferebee over the weekend wore Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferebee, Rich ard Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris and son. Steve: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward and Miss Cnrolyn Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson visit ed Miss Frances Powell recently. Fulton Sain Fry continues very sick at his home, Mrs. Pete Allen returned to her home Friday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain when she conic from Lex ington Memorial Hospital,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier of Lexington?'were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDowell and boys of Wlnstofi - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs.. Lester Young Sunday afternoon.' • ■ • Mrs. Mammle Carter of;,Elkin attended Church here; Sunday. The Young Adult Class is hav ing a part at the hut Friday night of this week. \ Mr. and Mrs. .Nelson-. Young spent Monday in Winston-Salem and Greensboro on business. / a , - * . .' M O M E faV'- with a Dearborn FOLD-OVER DISC HARROW HOW MUCH HEAT IS LOST UP THE FLUE— WITH YOUR WATER HEATER?1 ' m m m sr 3096? 50%? 60%? MORE? £ I e c I r i c W a t e r H e a t e r s Have No Flues — Thus, ALL The Heat Goes Into The Water — Not into The Air! ® ® ® <§ <sa) m 1 Tandpm Disc Harrow By using both front and rear gangs of this heavy duty disc harrow you can level plowed ground in a hurry. Notched discs chop trash, make uniform, well-pulverized seed-beds that are just righf^for^'planting. 2 Bush and Bog Disc Harrov/ It’s easy to make the change from tandem to bush and bog harrow by simply swinging rear gangs up over the front gangs. This adds weight to trades on front gang for better” cutting and penetrating action. ■ Come in and get acquainted S e e U s F o r In f o r m a t io n O n H o w Y o u C a n W i n A N E W F O R D T R A C T O R D A V I E T R A C T O R A N D I M P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Salisbury Highway Mocksvlllc, N. C. HP-237A More Than 50% of All Homes Served by the Duke Power Company Have ELECTRIC Water Heaters! CLEAN + ECONOMICAL + + AUTOMATIC + and NOW FASTER THAN EVER BEFORE QUIET + ODORLESS + COOL + Buy A New Super-Speed Electric W ater Heater Now — During Our SaleP. Now's the time to assure your family of plenty of real hot water (heated at Duke Power's low water heater rate) for this Fall and Winter —■ and many years to come . ... A new super-spced Eloc- tric Water Heater will gjye you that worry-free assurance Take advantage of Duke Power's sale prices now in effect* — or visit your favorite Electrical Appliance Dealer. *Ask about the excellent trade-in allowances for old coal, oil, wood or gas water heaters. DUKJp POWER C O M PAN Y ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i i 5 T ® ® ® ® ® % ® % ® & ® ® ® ® ® ® ® % © A psychiatrist is the last per son a man talks to before he starts talking to himself. It’s impossible to teach tiie man who thinks he knows it all. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '20, J95(5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 4 SENATOR S A M E R V IN • ☆ SAYS ☆ WASHINGTON — Now thnt the \ campaign for the Presidency- of the United States is in ful swing, I am going to turn to some of the brief history of the White House. WHITE HOUSE History tells us that the White House was.'the first public build ing erected in 'the Capitol. Its cornerstone was laid October 13, 1792. Plans for the mansion were not suitable to many*-lenders of the dny. Jefferson was among those who found- the plans too elabor ate, so Oeorge..Washington ad vised the architect to. reduce the plnns to a ; more acceptable size. It is recorded that when Presi dent John ..Adams ond' his wife, Abignl, arrived In Washington in November/'-1800, to become the first occupants, the White House wns unfinished; Water wa's carr ied by hand-from n nearby spring. There were no .bathrooms. Mrs. Adams wrote: "We had not the least fence, yard, or other con venience without, and the great unfinished hudience room < now the famous Enst ’ Room) I made ii drying room of — nor were there enough "lusters" or lamps, so sandles werevstuck here 'nnd there for light .i— . neither the chief staircase nor the outer steps were completed, so the family had to enter by temporary wooden stairs and platform.’’ 1 FURTHER EXPANSION We know about Jefferson’s in terest in architecture. He speeded the work of finishing the White House when be came to office. With For Professional Drafting Scrvlccs Industrial - Commercial . Residential I’honc 8340—Statesville, N. C. Design Drafting '— Services Itoom 408. Stearns Building Persldetn Madison cnme the in creased social activity of the White House under the leader ship of Dolly Macllson. She refur nished much of the mansion with fine style, but the British burned the mansion on August 24, 1818, nnd it wns left In ruins, with only some of the walls remai|itng. His torians sny a heavy rain came up while the standing walls were still hot, which caused them to crack severely, REBUILDING Work of rebuilding was com pleted during Monroe’s adminis tration. It ' was ready for a big social season beginning with the New Year's reception in 1814. Funds for furniture were short, So Monroe sold to the government his own furniture to be used In the White House. That created a rash of criticism: he bought- it back. . When John Quincy Adams mov ed In, he found a lot of good fur niture along with much Junk. He tool; up the task of refurnishing the home, a task which wns not completed until Jackson’s'' ad ministration. •RUNNi:;C WATER A brilliant Job of providing runing water for the White House was completed in 1833 when n pipe was laid from Fmnklln Park for this purpose. In 1850, the Potomac River was tapped for water. OTHER CHANGES The work of changing the White House hns been continued from time to time. You will re call the 'most recent renovation which was completed in 1952. It suiTers from very heavy wear. The thousands of visitors dally create a major problem of wear nnd tear. Macedonia Pink Hendrix is resting well in City Hospital ln Winston-Salem. He expects to return to ills home tills week. John Frank Fry will fill the pulpit Sunday at Macedonia Mo ravian Church in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Norman C. Byerly. who Is awny on vacation. Prayer services wil be conducted b.v other layment of the church. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Fordle Beauchamp have Just returned from Kentucky. They also' snw the magnll'iclent sights at Rock City, Tenn. Mrs. Ray Hendrix returned home Sundny from Davie County Hospital. Her condition is satis factory. did you know this fact about.,. .'r v i',;.-.-:..;/. ■■ ■ ' - - V.V..V V S--V-. ■ I,1, ty.. ’. I-;-.- IT PA VS TO ADVRWTISI? North Carolina is solving the advancing problem of easy to train industrial workers to the satisfaction of even the highly skilled needs of electronic manu facturing. This native ability found in North Caro lina’s vast labor pool marks this state for great in dustrial progress. Counties seeking to advance their own industrial development can well consider another fact— where the most industrial progress has already been made in North Carolina you will find the “legal sale” of beer has definitely proven to be the best system in the community interest'. North Carolina D ivision UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. 91 <@) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©■ W E H A V E O V E R 1 O O <j Slightly Used Oil Circulators § W H I C H W E 1 1 E T R A D E D - IN F O R S I E G L E I t S . W E G U A R A N T E E A L L H E A T E R S . . . § I F N O T S A T I S F A C T O R Y R E T U R N A N D W E W I L L R E F U N D Y O U R M O N E Y . ' © „ © Here are the prices of a few of our best selected | heaters 1 O n e Coleman Heater F o r m e r ly s o ld fo r $ 1 2 5 $40 U s e d o n ly 2 m o n th s O n e U s e d Washington Frugal W it h F a n . F o r m e r ly $ 1 5 0 . $75 »ill i T w o S lig h t ly U s e d E V A N S Oil Heaters | $15 and $20 © © © T w o S lig h t ly U s e d Duo-Therms C o m p le te w it h fa n . . $50 C L O S E - O U T j; O F B R A N D N E W ji Perfection ;! Heaters j at V2 price .■ .V .'.'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V :j T w o S lig h t ly U s e d j; Quaker j* F o r m e r ly S o ld fo r $ 2 4 9 | $149 and $100 O n e 5 0 ,0 0 0 B T U Tru-Test W it h o u t F a n $35 O N E B R A N D N E W N E V E R B E E N U S E D Duo-Therni Heaters $100 T h re e N e w M o d e l 2 0 5 Perfection O I L C I R C U L A T O R S $100 don’t [Ul A and ji this w inter Discover the m iracle of To the M a n W h o is H e s ita tin g ... There nre many motorists here in this community who havc given serious consideration to the pur chase of a new Cadillac car this yCar—and yet, for one reason or another, have not made the move. If you arc among them, wc hope that you will pause to read the little message that follows. For we are sure you will find it interesting. Ordinarily, when a man hesitates to make (he move to Cadillac, it is bccause he is not familiar with the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. Insofar ns original cost is concerned, a Cadillac !s eminently practical. Several models, in fact, arc actually priccd compctitivcly with the so-called “mcdium-priccd” makes. Operating and ma i n t e nn ncc ~cost s~m:cT~ a Iso” remarkably . low, Wc havc heard it said by new owners lliat Cadillac is the most economical auto mobile tlie.y have ever owned. And as for resale value—well, Cadillac tradition ally retains a greater share of its worth through the years than any other motor car in the land. In short, the great Cadillac car represents one of the wisest and soundest automotive investments on the highway today. The moral of our message is this: It is still not loo late to set things right in a 1956 Cadillac of your own! We have a selection of new Cadillacs on hand— and wc can promise you both prompt delivery and -a-generous-trade-in allowance. Why not come in today? HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. • 120 N. Church St. Phone 14 N. C. Dealer No. 702 Salisbury, N. C. Siegler Heaters • Give you patented Heat Tubes that use Ihe hottest heot instead of losing it up Ihe chimney!• Give you the patented, built-in blower system that forces heot down to the floor] "Travels'* Heat to every room insteed of wasting it on the ceiling. GET THIS- Enjoy Warm Floors! ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heat rise... waste most of St on your ceilings... lose a lot of It up your chimney I You pay for heat you never get to use I Warm Floor Heat "travels" to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install! If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all winter—you’ll say Siegler’s new “Traveling Heat” is a mir acle—a miracle of comfort! You’ll never again have to worry about the children play ing on cold, drafty floors—be cause .the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually "travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is the finest Oil Home Heater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running!No other home heater offers the comfort, safety and health for your family you get with a Siegler. Sec a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, Illinois. M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E S E E AUTOMATIC ) OIL HOME HEATERS "with the Patented Heat Tubes” Davie Furniture Company O n T h e S q u a r e Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Carter spent Snturdny. with Ml', nnd Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Benuchamp of Cooleemee spcntn while Sun dny with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Pennell nnd Betty of Lenoir spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Mnss- cy. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward’My ers spent several dnys nt the const fishing, recently. Mrs, J. G.'Allen of'Statesville spent tho week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie .AUcn,.. .......... Mr. and Mrs. Joe White nnd son of Winston-Snlem spent Sun day nftcrnoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock, Miss Gail Mock and Leon Mock of Winston - Salem spent Sundny with Miss Ethel Jones. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Carter and son of the Arden Village com munity spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'W. S. Phelps nnd Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent Sundny nftcrnoon with Mrs. Steve Bcauchamp of Lewisville. Baltimore Rev. and Mrs. Cllnard of the Advance Methodist Chnrge were Thursdny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Orrell. Scnbon Cornntzer. George Frank Mock nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Boger nnd son attended'the horse show nt Tanglewood Snturdny nf- tcronon. Mr. nnd Mrs.. Lank. Crlscoc of Greensboro were Snturdny night guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Normnn Chnflin nnd Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. Dclln Cornntzer. Guy Cornntzer nnd Joseph Tucker, who nre working near Rnlclgh, spent the week end nt home. Mrs. Mae Carter nnd Miss Evn Potts of Cornntzer visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Wall Sunday af ternoon. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bennie Fnircloth nnd children of Wnlkcrtown Rond visited the George Cornatzcrs Sunday. MrJjind Mrs. C. N. Bnlty shopp ed ln.'winston-Snlem Saturdny. Mrs. Pnul Jones returned to work Mohdny n:rtcr a recent ton- silcctomy. Johnny Newman lias opened a television nnd radio repair shop nt Conmtzcr. Wade Cornatzcr of Greensboro visited-' his mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzcr, Sunday evening. • Mrs.' John Keeton rcmnlns ill nt her home. | would be subject to mosturc, cor- j rosive atmosphere nnd wide tem- | pernture chnngcs ns well ns trn- j mendous and growing work londs. j As n first step toward correct- i i ing this mounting problem, we! j urge that nil farm electricnl sys- I tenis be thoroughly Inspected nt j once. Then, where ncccsasry. n I carefully engineered rewiring ln- istnUntlon should be undertaken— ' installations that arc plnnncd to assure proper” operation of the electricnl equipment the farmer hns nnd mny plnn to obtain In the future. Tall Fescue or Bluegrnss (shade) planted In September. Emerald and Meyer Zoysla. Tif- j Aspiration plus perspiration cn- flne nnd Tiflawn Bcrmudn nnd: nbles a man to reach his gonl. In full sun. first choice might Common Bermuda (wire grass), be a summer grass, plus rye grass' IStart these grnses from roots in winter. Summer grasses include planted In spring. Losing n Job has put mnny n ninn on the rond to success. Whose Farm Is This?C a n you identify this farm ? 11 you can telephone or come to tne office of The M ocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m . T hursday. The first four ad ults correctly id e n tify in g thc farm w ill receive ecrtiricates good Tor one dollar in trade a t B. C. M oore a n d Sons store in M ocksville. T hc ow ner of the farm m ay receive a beau tifu l m o un te d enlargem ent of th is picture a t the B. C. M oore an d Sons store in M ocksville. What Is Yoiu* Agriculture ?•> © IIY RALPH RANDALL AND II. H. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Tcnchcrs W h a t E v e r y V e te r a n . . S h o u l d . K n o w ^ Extra Tnymcnts on GI Loans Arc Ilcid rcrmissable Veterans having G I lonns on their homes, fnrms or businesses can mnke extra payments to the lenders at any time, or can pny off tlic entire loan without a penalty charge, W. J. Wilson, County Vet erans Service Ofllccr for Davlc County, announces today in re sponse to numerous inquiries. Tlie minimum extra payment n veteran mny mnke on his lonn, Mr. Wilson snid. It nt least the n mount of onc month's payment, or n flnt $100. If n veteran who mnkcs extra payments'in nccordnncc with this proviso wishes to, he mny have the extra principal re-applied Inter to regular .payments, pro vided thc lender agrees. The pur pose of this arrangement would be to prevent thc ltinn from going into dcfnult. should thc veteran later become hnrd pressed for money’ to meet future regular pay- IIO M E O W N E R S • SAVE FUEL • A nn COMFORT Have Your Home WEATHERSTRIPPEI) Complete Service. Ciioicc of Permanent Materials. Right l’riccs. All Work Guaranteed. R A Y W . M A Y N A R D Yndkliivillc, N. C. I'lioiic.381ti 'itlODY WIOWATT ® W h a t o t h e r s e r v i c e p e r f o r m s s o e f f i c i e n t l y f o r o n l y a fe w p e n n i e s ? . « • L e t R e d d y K i l o w a t t h e l p y o u l i v e b e t t e r .... e le o - t r i c a l l y l Question: Docs, thc average farmer in this ciiunty know which nf his cows arc most profitable? Answer: No. This becomes n diflllcult job if thc farmer tries to determine it by visual observation without keeping rccords or weigh ing milk. Many cows fool thc farmer by giving nn abundance of milk for about two months after freshening, then dropping off sharply. Hc usually remembers thc large amount thnt Is milked after freshening Instead of the cow’s average for the whole lac tation whcn he culls his herd. Question: IIow can I determine tl\c right amount of grain to feed ni^ dairy cattle? Answer: Most farmers can get more milk from thc same cows with the same nmount of feed if they will go to the trouble of de termining how much grain to feed ench cow. Each cow Is different In her ability to take extra grain and efficiently convert It into ex tra milk. To determine these dif ferences onc should first weigh thc milk from cach cow under his present system of feeding. Hc can then increase the feed by a weighed amount to cach of his cows. Thc milk from ench cow is then weighed again and the value of thc extra milk is estimated. If tlic extra milk is worth more than I lie extra feed, of course It would bcp rofltnble to feed the larger nmount. Thc feed for cows that did not show profit from extra feed should then be reduced a weighed amount below the regu lar amount ordinarily fed. The milk is then weighed ngnin. If the lecd saved is worth more thnn the extra milk, feed the smnllcr nmount. This method enn be con tinued until thc profitable nmount of feed for cach cow is determ ined. This process needs to bc tried out every few months since I thc cows will chnngc nnd become I less efficient in thc latter stnges of I lnctntion. This method of feeding . requires more lnbor but puts more j money in thc milk check. nnd sometimes reduces the feed bill. Question: Would it l>c more profitable for me to buy 40 plug cows or 20 real pood dairy cows with the $(>,000 which I have bor rowed to buy cattle? Answer: You will not mnke much money if you hnve 1,000 cows that arc not profitable, so take your money and buy cows that are cnpnblc of earning a profit. If you do this, you hnve n chnncc of dairying profitably. By buying cows that arc not profit- nblc, onc enn only hope to raise enough feed to earn a living. If you could sell this feed, you would probably be better off thnn feed ing it to cows thnt do not give more milk thnn the feed is worth. Leo F. \\ illiams, County Agent Post Treating nnd Fcncc Construction Demonstration H. M. Ellis. In Charge, Agricul tural Engineering Extension and John Grey, Forestry Extension, State College, Raleigh, will hold a demonstration on fcncc construc tion and post treating nt the E. C. Tatum Farm at Coolccmce on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p.m. This demonstration will be In teresting and informative, and ,we hope you will bc there to get this information which anyone with livestock needs in constructing of fences. country's 5,0 0 0,0 0 0 electrified farms nre in this dangerous con dition. The trouble renlly dnl-s back to tho earliest dnys of fnrn. cUctrificntion. Everyone mnde the mistnkc then of figuring thnt thc wiring materials developed for ur ban homes would nlso be sultnble for fnrms. It should hnve been recognized from the start thnt our fnrms arc really industrial establishments where olcctricnl wiring mntcrlals BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and . . Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. ' 120 N. M ain Ph. 532 ... Re-Wiring Needed At least four out of every five fnrms nre In urgent need of clcc- ti'lctirrdwlrlng.- ............ ' " Such fnrms nre londcd with life nnd fire hazards. This, has been brought about by n combination of overloading and use of wiring materials never Intended for use in dnmp or corrosive locntions. As many as 4,000,000 of this Rcord Keeping C. R.’ Pugh, Farm Management Specialist, Stntc College, will hold a meeting on rccord keeping in the County Oflice Building on Monday, Sept. 24, nt 7:30 p.m. We urge n'l of you who can- to romc to this meeting, ns we feel lint record keeping is n very im portant pnrt of your farming bus iness. Hints On Establishing New Lawns Use cool sonson grnses such ns R u b b c r S t a m j) s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. P h o to F in is h in g S e r v ic e As Close ns your mail box. Guaranteed Scrvice. Any 8 exposure roil developed !>nd 8 JUMBO PRINTS, onlv 50c— 12 exposures, 75c — 10 exposures Sl.flO. F-A-S-T 0 Hour Finishing Free Album With Each Roll of Film. FREE MAILERS. H o m e P h o to S c r v ic e Box 3803 Park Place GREENVILLE, S. C. i. I. PINKSTON, Ownir & Mgr. O n Salisbury H ighw ay 15 M iles from M ocksvillc SE P T E M B E R 20 & 21 MU The first novel about North Cnrolinn was written by Senator Robert Strange, n native of Vir ginia. It wns entitled -"Eoncgu- ski,” and made Us appearance In 1839. ments. For more detailed Information contact your County Veterans Scrvice Olllcer located nt Mocks ville or Robert-F. Currence, Dis trict Service Oflicer, North Caro lina Veterans Commission, Frye liuililiu^, Hickuiy, N. C. ■ W1DMARK D9MUREED TeCHNICOLOR D O U B L E B IL L SA T U R D A Y , SEPT. 22 F ig h tin g M A N PLAIN Siiu»iu«s m u i — Also — VAN I0HNS0K RUTH ROMAN JOSEPH COTTEN JACK CARSON § THE B< ( © d C C d .BOTTOM I :bottle S E P T E M B E R 23 - 21 - 25 - 26 M MMNf SHOW See Us For: T e r m ite C o n tr o l S t r u c t u r a l W o o d P r e s e r v in g • C o m p le te H o m e In s u la t io n — F H A L O A N S A V A I L A B L E \ Foundation \ Preserving Company,B JL t P . O . B o x 1 P h o n e 2 3 3 - W M o c k s v ille ■ SEE US FOR:I • Mattresses • Awnings * Venetian Blinds Owned by Charles and James Heilig Taylor M attress Co. 1039 S. Main Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. .V .V .V Get Your Meats Here rM tn fllK S K i' UNCAsnt cuBTis • -IOUOHIOIDAfame; Visit .our m o d e m sdf-scrvicc Concession S tand -----F R E S I I M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T — W h o le s a le a n d R e ta il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S e c o n d a n d F o u r t h T h u r s d a y in M o n th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E - (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) IN MOTOR TRANSPORT LliADS TH li WAY Why settle for less than Blue Chip performance? It doesn’t take a new CM C owner long to spot tlic difference—especially if he’s just switched from another make truck. Take the way every Blue Chip GMC is “engincd”. An ultra-modern power plant gives him flashing response, sparkling ro;ul- pacc—and record fuel economy. Hydra-Matic* is another evc-opcner. Right away he appreciates its time and effort sav ing in traffic. And later on, hc cashes in on the big maintenance savings. And every trip hc can carry a bigger load. For GMC chassis arc rugged—GMC axles arc cxtra-capacity. So hc hauls more—and hauls it comfort ably. GMC cabs are man-size and deep- cushioned. Recirculating ball-bearing steering makes handling free and easy. Closc-quarters parking’s a cinch with Safety Power Steering.* And at every stop, a Blue Chip GMC attracts admiring attention. With that dis tinctive boulevard styling, it’s a smart ad- vcrtisemcnt-on-whecls for any business. One for your kind of truck-work? Our truck specialists will help you select just thc Blue Chip model thnt will do your job most profitably. And our truck servicing experts always stand ready to help you keep it a Blue Chip top-profit-maker. Drop in and get acquainted! 'Optional at txtra nn. % See us, loo, for Triple-Ch<cked u se d trucks ; * PONTIAC COM PANY ’h o n e 35 Denier Liccnsc NO...706I M o c k s v illc , N . C . §> D L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F A L V I N C U S T E R , M O C K S V I L L E , R O U T E 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: If you buy atJ * Moore’s you SAVE More! i D A V I E :■ I Freezer Locker ^ ' S a lis b u r y S tr e e t P h o n e 2*10 ;.V ,V .V .V .V # V «V B rnTi»V»Tueur®p»T*rttrii***«*r*T».ra?i»rfci.twrur Sa7* m M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE \ll WANT ADS I I ' ' ‘I ^ ' I1 IJ I 11 i' ' , ■ ! 11*.1 ■ ■V.igAVt,1 1 i!'.i|i;.iki‘ v iiiJ h h h m m m h w CLASSIFIED AD ItATKS Up to 25 words ..............G5c Kaoli word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We luive no bookkeeping' on these .smnll Insertions. Rate Is 75c. when issued by iiiul charged to ail established business aceoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 IIE F O fU ? T liE B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F T I I E T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N o r th C n n illn n — D n v ie C o u n t y IN H R : S te w a r t S tr c e t- P d r k A v e n u e I.o c n l Im p r o v e m e n t D is t r ic t N n . 2 , 10.10 it a p p e a r in g tn th e lio n r d o f C o m m is s io n e r* o f th e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle t h n t n p e t it io n fo r th e Im p r o v in g n h d p u v lh g o f S te w a r t S tre e t u n d P a r k A v e n u e h a * b e e n d u ly s ig n e d b y n m a jo r it y o f t h e o w n e r s w h o r e p re s e n t u m a jo r it y o f th e H n e n l fo o t o f fr o n tn g e o f t h e In n d :*tint|]ni* s a id S t e w n r t S tr e e t n n d P a r k A v e n u e h e r e in a f te r d e s c r ib e d a n d d u ly c e r tifie d b y H . C . T o m lin s o n , C le r k * T r e a s u r e r o f th e T o w n o f M o e k s v ille u n d th a t s a id p e titio n In s u f f ic ie n t : I T H E R E F O R E : B e It R e s o lv e d b y th e H o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e r s o f t h e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle th a t S te w a r t S tr e e t a n d P a r k i A v e n u e In th e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle a n d ’ b e g in n in g a t th e In lc r c s e c tio n o f S t e w a r t , S tre e t w it h N o r th M a in S t r e e t ami-, r u n n in g th e n c e to th e In te rs e c tio n - o f S te w n r t S tr e e t w it h P a r k A v e n u e m id * t u n n in g th e n c e to th e In te r s e c tio n o f 40 P ark * A v e n u e w it h C h u r c h S t r e e t , a d is c a r d la n c e o f a p p r o x im a te ly 4,130 lin e a l f e e t ,' f o i l S A L E : 2 C e d a r C h e s ts , 20 in c h e s b y lt! In , d e e p . A ls o 2 s w in g s , P r ic e d to s e ll. J , C . 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M o e k s v ille . 9 20 2 tp L o c a l Im p r o v e m e n t D is tr ic t a n d t h e s a m e ----------- — •----- j i* h e r e in a f te r d e s c r ib e d b e im p r o v e d b y g r a d in g , s u r fa c in g , im p r o v in g a n d b la c k - ; t o p p in g a n d t h a t th e o w n e r s o f th e* e h u t t ln g p r o p e r ly p a y f if t y (.50* c e n ts ' p e r fo o t p e r s id e a n d t h e o w n e r s o f th e*' a b u t tin g p r o p e r ly a f fe c te d h e r e b y s h a ll' p a y th e a m o u n t as se ss e d a g a in s t t h e i r p r o p e r ty in c a s h u p o n c o m p le t io n and- c o n fir m a t io n o f th e a s s e s s m e n t r o ll or- w tt h ln t h ir t y d a y s fr o m d a t e th e r e o f, w it h o u t in te re s t o r in fiv e e q u a l n n m iu l . in s t a llm e n t w it h In te r e s t a t s ix p e r- c e n t'; p e r a n n u m a n d t h a t t h e . a b o v e d e s c rib e d ? im p r o v e m e n ts o r S t e w a r t S tr e e t n n d P n r k v A v e n u e In th e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle Is w)‘ p u b lic n e c e s s ity a n d t h a t t h e b a ld I m p r o v e m e n ts Is to b e m a d e a c c o r d in g to t h e p la n s a n d s p e c ific a t io n s o f t h e e n * g iu c c r o n flic tn th e c it y o ffic e . „ U p o n m o t io n b y R . H . S a n f o r d , J r . ,. a n il s e c o n d e d b y T , J . C a u d c li t h e m o tio n w a s a d o p te d b y t h e v o t e : A y e s 4 N o e s 0. 0 20 IU\\ T h is th e 0 th d n y o f S e p t e m b e r , 19515. -i J O H N B . D U R H A M , M a y o r II. C . T O M L IN S O N , C lc r k - T r e a s u r o r F O R S A L E : . L a r g e , .f in e - fre s h c o w , t h r e e - fo u r t h s G u e r n s e y ' a’n d o n e - fo u r th H o ls t e in . H n s h a tl f o u r c a lv e s . C o n ta c t J o h n . 11, R o g e r , R t . 3, M o c k s v ille . 9 20 U p W A N T E D : A n a m b it io u s - lo c n l m n n fo r e s ta b lis h e d M ile r o u t e b e tw e e n 20-33 w it h . m a jo r fo o d c o m p a n y , T r u c k f u r n is h e d a n d a b o v e . a v e r a g e e a r n in g s . W h it e 1332 M a y f a ir A v e n u e , G re e n s - ^ b o r o , U 20 2 tp F O R S A L E : . T h r e e w a ln u t tre e s a n d 3 b o x b u s h e * . C o n ta c t M is s L illie M e- r o n e y , 144 S a lis b u r y S t . ‘ 0 20 U p N O T IC E O F S A L E : H o u s e h o ld fu r n it u r e , a n t iq u e c lo c k s , a n t iq u e c h e s t o f d ra w - ' e r s H o . H e ld n t h o m e o f M r s . L . M . A r m s w o r t h y , A d v a n c e , H t, 1, B lx b y R o a d , uj m ile o f f W i n s t o n h ig h w a y . S a t e 2 :0 0 P .M ., S e p t . 2 2. M r s . N o ra G r a v e s , O w n e r . 0 2.1 U p F O R R E N T : 5 r o o m f r a m e h o u s e w it h h a t h , 4 m ile s o u t o n H ig h w a y 001 n e a r G a r m e n t fa c t o r y . S e e T e x a c o S e r v ic e S t a t io n , R o s t e r P h illip s , R o u te 5. (I 20 2 tp W A N T E D : T o p q u a lit y c a b in e t n n d m a c h in e r o o m m e n .fo r t a b le m a n u f a c t u r in g . T o p w a g e s p a id fo r g o o d m e n . A n s w e r g iv in g d e t a ils o f p a s t c x p e r lc n e c t o P . O .B o x i*207, W in s to n - S a le m . 0 20 2 tn a n d t h n t th e s n ld Im p r o v e m e n ts Is to b e b e im id o a c c o r d in g to th e p la n s a n d s p e c ific a tio n s o f th e e n g in e e r o n file in t h e 'c it y o ffic e . " D 20 lt n U p o n m o t io n b y J . C . L it t le a n d s e c o n d e d b y L . S*. B o w d e n th e m o tio n w a s a d o p te d b y th e v o te : A y e s 4 N o e s 0, ;T h ls * th o 0 th d n y o f. S e p te m b e r , 10311 J O H N E . D U R H A M , M w .vor 11. C . T O M L IN S O N , C le rk - T re a s u re r B E F O R E T H E .B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F T H E T O W N O F M o c k s v i l l e N o r t h C a r o lin a — D a v ie C o u n t y * I N R E : W a t e r S tr e e t E x t, L o c a l Im p r o v e m e n t D is tr ic t N o . 3, 103(1. It a p p e a r ln g - t o .th e ,. B o a t d o f C o m m ls - .s in n e rs o f th e T o w n o f M o c k r .v llle th a t a '.p e t it io n fo r th e Im p r o v in g a n d p a v in g o f .W a t e r S tr e e t E x t . h a s b e e n d u ly s ig n e d b y a m a jo r it y o f th e o w n e r s w h o r e p r e s e n t a m a jo r it y o f t h e lin e a l fe e t Vif fr o n ta g e o f , th e .l a n d a b u t t in g s a id ‘W a t e r S tr e e t E x t, h e r e in a f te r d e s c rib e d a n d d u ly c e r tif ie d b y H , C . T o m lin s o n , C le r k - T r e a s u r e r o f th e T o w n o f M o c k s - v lile a n d t h a t s a id p e t it io n is s u ffic ie n t: ' T H E R E F O R E : , B e It R e s o lv e d b y th e B p h r d o f C o m m is s io n e r * o f th e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle t h n t W a t e r S tr e e t E x t. 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Im p r o v in g a n d b ln c k t o p p ln g a n d t h n t t h e o w n e r s o f th e ' a b u t t in g p r o p e r ty p n y f if ty »,50* c e n ts p e r fo o t p e r s id e a n d th e o w n e r s y f th e a b u t t in g p r o p e r ty a f fe c te d h e r e b y s h a ll p a y th e a m o u n t a s se ss e d a g a in s t t h e ir p r o e p r t y In c a s h u p o n c o m p le t io n o f th e w o r k a n d c o n f ir m a t io n o f t h e a s s e s s m e n t r o ll o r w it h in t h ir t y d a y s fr o n t d a t e th e r e o f w it h o u t In te r e s t o r In fiv e e q u a l In s t a llm e n t s w it h in te r e s t a t s ix p e r c e n t p e r a n n u m iin d t h a t th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d Im p r o v e m e n ts o f W a t e r S tr e e t E x t. in th e T o w n o (: .M o c k s v llle Ik a p u b lic n e c e s s ity a n d . t h a t th e s n id im p r o v e m e n t is to b e tn a d e a c c o r d in g lo th e p la n s a n d .s p e c i fic a tio n s o f th e e n g in e e r o n f ile ih th e c ity o ffic e . ■ , ,0 20 lt n U p o n m o t io n b y T . .1, C a u d e ll a n d s e c o n d e d b y L . S , B o w d e n (h e m o t io n w a s a d o p te d b y th e v o te : A y e s 3 N o e s 0. >- T h is th e flth d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , 1030. . J O H N E , D U R H A M , M a y o r H . C . T O M L IN S O N , C le r k - T r e a s u r e r . E L E C T R IC M O T O RS Kepnlreri — Rewound — Kebiiill and Armature Winding If you uppVeciute quality work at lair prices see us;; all Work guaranteed. D E L T A E L E C T R IC R E P A IR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day. 144; Night 5454J T e le v is io n P r o g r a m s G r e e n s b o r o W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - C H IG N O N S $ 1.98 ea. • 3 pre-formed stylet • Perfect color*match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please yoar fancy Five expertly created chignoas and an alLpurpoie braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ AU priced so low, you a n buy $ev. \ eral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips!, ■ Dept, or Variety Store * Fif. M3'* Cluiler curl Pony T»U Or write Rieser Co., 119 W. 40th St.. N. Y. C It U E F O H E T H E H O A R D O F C O M M I S S I O N E D O F T H E T O W N M O C K S V I L L E I o f ! F O R S A L E : B u ild in g M a t e r ia l* . P O R C H • 'L O O K IN G — B e n u t if u l, lo n g - ln s t in g ,! ft n n ta g e » re ^ u r * * - tr e n te d . ♦ S h e r w o o tl T r e n tln g • ,p r e.................. .................. C<*„ W tn H t« * n - S a le m , N . C . N o r th C n r o lin n — D n v ie C o u n t y I N R E : C h u r c h S tre e t L o c a l Im p r o v e m e n t D is t r ic t N o . 2 A , 105U It h p p e a r ln g to t h e B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s o f t h e T o w n o f M o c k s v llle t h n t a p e t itio n fo r th e im p r o v in g n n d p a v in g n f C h u r c h S tr e e t h n x b e e n d u t y s ig n e d b y a m a jo r it y o f t h e o w n e r s w h o r e p re s e n t a m a jo r it y o f t h e lin e a l fe e t o f o f Ih e la u d a b u t t in g C h u r c h F O R S A L E : S ix r o o m h o u s e o n Y a d k ln - v llle h ig h w a y . J u s t o u t o f c it y lim it s . H e a t, c it y w a t e r , h n r d w o o d flo o r s , a lt m o d e r n c o n v e n ie n c e s . U u g e lo t. S e e G o r d o n T o m lin s o n n t t h c M o c k s v llle E n t e r p r is e . 7 4 tfn 5 24 tfn - n S tr e e t h e r e in a f te r d e s c r ib e d n n d d u ly c e r tifie d b y H . C . T o m lin s o n , C le rk - T r e a s u r e r o f t h e T o w n o f M o e k s v ille n n d th a t s a id p e t itio n Is s u f f ic ie n t: T H E R E F O R E : B e It R e s o lv e d b y th e B o a r d o f C o m m is s io n e r s o f t h e T o w n o l _________ t M o c k s v llle th n t C h u r c h S tr e e t tn th e W A N T E D — H a v e Y o u r p r e s c r ip tio n * * T o w n o f M o c k s v llle a n d b e g in n in g nt fttim i a t M A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y * t h e e n d o f p a v u m e n t o n C h u r c h S tr e e t nt Phon*> M l M o o k s v illr A T T E N T IO N . * * A r e y o u lo o k in g - fo r p e r s o n n llz c d p r o d u c ts ? G if ts fo r y o u r 'f r ie n d s — Ite m s a t lo w e st^ p r ic e s — a n d h ig h e s t q u a lit y ? T h e n s e n d fo r fr e e li t e r a tu r e d e s c r ib in g m y lin e . G e t In o n th e v n lu e s — s a v e m o n e y , s a v e t im e . A c a r d o r le tte r w ill b r in g y o u g o o tl n e w s o f F O U R s p e c ia l p r o d u c ts fo r y o u r e v e r y d a y u se . T I t A N K L I N K I N C A I D 010 P a r k A v e , S a lis b u r y , N . C . F O R S A L E : P o r ta b le r e c o r d ‘ p la y e r in c a r r y in g c a s e , $10, A ls o la r g e r p la y e r t u c a s e , u s e d to p in y r e c o r d s t h r o u g h s p e a k e r , $20, G e n e B o w m a n , T h e E n te r p r is e . 0 13 t fn — ;-------:------—------------- . i F O R S A L E : R y e . $2.00 p e r b u s h e l. R . G . S m it h , R o u te 2 . 9 13 2 tp t h e N o r th W e n t C o r n e r o f th e M r s . J . A C r a v e n p r o p e r ty n n d th e n c e N o r t h W e s t a lo n g C h u r c h S tr e e t, n b o u t 1000 fe e n h d th to u g lt . l h e in te r e s tc c lto n o f C h u r c l * ;S trA *t* \Vi»Ti“ k g f k A v c n ire ;- b e ^ a n d ' th e f a m e is h e r e b y d e c la r e d n L o c a l lm < p r o v e m e n t IM J t r le t - n n d th e s n m e ns h e r e in a f te r d e s c r ib e d b e Im p r o v e d b y g r a d in g , s u r fa c in g , I m p r o v in g n m l b ln c k - to p p h ig n n d t h a t t h e o w n e r s o f th e a b u t tin g p r o p e r ty p a y f if t y < .50* c e n t» p e r fo o t p e r s id e a n d t h c o w n e r s o i tiie a b u t tin g p r o p e r ty a f fe c te d h e r e b y fthnJl i p a y th e a m o u n t a s se ss e d a g a in s t th e ir p r o p e r ty in c a s h u p o n c o m p le t io n d u d c o n f ir m a t io n o f t h e a s s e s s m e n t r o ll o r w it h in t h ir t y d a y s f r o m d a t e th e r e o f w ith o u t In te r e s t o r In f iv e e q u a l a n n u a l in s ta llm e n ts w ith in te r e s t a t * lx p e r- c e n t u e r a n n u m a n ti t h a t th e n b o v o d e s c r ib e d Im p r o v e m e n ts o f C h u r c h S tr e e t In th i T o w n o f M o c k s v llle Is a p u b l ic necoj*sU > F O R S A L E : S e v e n r o o m h o u s e , 4 a c re s o f la n d , b a t h , h o i w a te r . L o c a te d o n t h e A n g e l l R o a d ,. 4 m ile s o u t o f M o c k s v ille . S e c C la r e n c e R o g e r . 0 13 2 tp F O R S .\ L E ;- 0 . L, C a s e y S to r e lo t - a n d , h o m e , M a in n n d S p r in g S tr e e ts . K n o x J o h n s t o n e , B a n k o f D a v ie , M o c k s v llle .. 9 13 4th N E A T A P P E A R I N G M A N w it h c a r fo r lo c a l e s ta b lis h e d F u lle r- B r u s h r o u te . P e r m a n e n t. A v e r a g e $70*800 n e t a .w e k w h ile t r a in in g . F o r a p p o in t m e n t w r ite P . O ; B o x M Q fl, A rd - in o r e • S ta ., W in s to n - S a le m , N . C , 3 13 S tn ^ F O R - R E N T : N e w S e r v ic e S ta tio n Res- B t n u r a n t o n H ig h w a y N o . 04 E a s t n t ^ Y a d k in R iv e r . Id e a l lo c a tio n fo r T r u c k .s to p ., G r u b b O il. C o .. P lu m e 3524. L e x in g t o n , N . C . 0 0 3 tn F O R R E N T : T h r e e r o o m a p a r tm e n t, b a t h , h o t a n d c o ld w a te r . B u ilt- in c a b in e ts a n d p r iv a t e f r o n t 11ml b a c k e n tr a n c e . M r s . M a r g u e r ite S a n fo r d , 427 S a lis b u r y S t., T e le p b o u e 1U4-J o r 4BU-W a f te r 5 . p .m , a 23 tfn Yes, I want My own Personal Copy Of the j ) w D a :D Goins: Away to School? A gain this fall the M ocksville Enterprise is anxious lo obtain the nam es of all Davie C ounty students going aw ay to school or to take tra in in g :n nursina T his new spaper is asking th a t anyone kno ’,U'v; ot someone going aw ay to school to fill in the follow ing iru o n u a tio n blank: ST U D E N T ’S N A M E ........................................... . . . .................................................. P A R E N T S ' O R G U A R D IA N S ’ N A M E — S O . A N D M R S .................... ........ ..... a d d r e s s .........................................................................................................................'........: W IL L B E IN T H E ......................................... .......................................... C LA SS AT (S C H O O L O R C O L L E G E ) ..................... . . . . ................................... or call the paper, num be r 84 to report such in fo rm ation . Cooperation in co m p ilin g th is d a ta w ill be appreciated. The in fo r m a tio n blan k w ill appear in th is new spaper each week for th e 'n e x t six- weeks a n d the com plete list of students w ill appear later in Septem ber. T iiunsnA Y 0:4 3 T e n t p a tte r n 7*.i*0 G o o d M o r n in g — W ilt R o g e r s J r . 7:23 New.-? 7 :ilu G o o d M o r n in g — W ill R n g e rs , J r . 7:5 5 W e a th e r . 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A lt pcr*>ons h o ld in g c la im s a g a in s t th e s a id o s ta tc w ill p r e s e n t t h e m to R e- b e k ;ih T a lb e r t o r S a r a h B r y s o n a t A d v a n e e . N . C ., d u ly v e r ifie d , o n o r b e fo re t h e 2 0 th d a y o f A u g u s t , 1957, o r th is n o t ic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o f t h e ir r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s in d e b t e d to s a id . e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a d e Im m e d ia t e s e ttle m e n t , 8 23 O tn T h is 2 0 th d a y o f A u g u s t. 1950, R E B E K A H T A L B E R T . S A R A H B R Y S O N E x e c u t r ic e s o f th e E s ta te o f A m y J n n e T a lb e r t . P e t e r W . H a ir s t o n , A t to r n e y Many n mnn has liis nose on the Grindstone just paying tlie inter est on borrowed trouble. Wiirm Air Furnaces • Stokers Oil Burners ■ Air Conditioning D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY, N. C. 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S p o r ts D e s k N e w s — J u l i a n B n r b c r S h e ll W e a t h e r T o w e r D ln n h S h o r e N e w s C a r a v a n H ig h w a y P n tr o l T h e L o n e R a n g e r T h e P e o p le 's C h o ic e L u x .V id e o T h e n tr e G r o u c h o M a r x D r n g n e t Y o u r E s s o R e p o r te r W e a t h e r R e p o r t S p o r ts S p e c ia l A ll S t a r T h e a tr e T o n ig h t — S te v e A lle n W o n tn e r F R I D A Y T e s t P a tt e r n M u s ic , P r e v u e s T o d n y r - G n r r o w n y T o d a y ’s N e w s T o d a y — G a r r o w n y T o d a y ’s N e w s T o d a y — G a r r o w n y .D in g D o n g S c h o o l ' E r n ie K o v a c s S h o w H o m e — A r o ln e F r a n c is T e n n e s s e e E r n ie F o r d S h o w F e a t h e r Y o u r N e a t R o m p e r R o o m T o d a y o n t h e F a r m N e w s — J u l i a n B a r b e r D e v o tio n s T h in A f t e r n o o n D a t e * $ lt h L if e M o d e r n R o m a n c e s O u e e n fo r n D a y F o r d T h e n tr e 4:oo4:305*110 5 M 5i;:oo (i:lo0:23n:300:45 7 :007:300:00H.309:009:45in :o o10:30 ll:o o 11:10 11:15 I t ‘30 12:00 12:30 ■ l:o o 8:30 H:400:45 9 :00 9:3010:00 10:30 ll:0 fl u : 3 012:00 4 :305:0 05:30G:00 0:30 7:000:000:30 ice o9 :30ie.:oo ll : u o 11:5512:00 12:30 i:o o 1:30 : 2:oo 2 :3 0 3:00t:3 0 5:00 5:30ti;oo 6:30 7:0 0UlOO 9:00 9 :3 0 P in k y L e e C ir c u s H o w d y D o o d y iC o lo r i J o lly J u n c t io n M b v ie * M u s e u m S n o r ts D e s k N e w s — J u l i a n B n r b e r S h e ll W e a t h e r T o w e r F d d ie . F is h e r N ew s* C a r a v a n D e a t h V a lle y D n y s L if e o f R ile y B ig S lo r» ; S t:ir S ta g e B o x in g Heel B a r b e r 's C o r n e rT r u t h o r C o n s « q u c u c e s , S t a r a n d t h e S to r y Y o u r E so s R e p o r te r W e a t h e r R e p o r t S p o r ts S p e c ia l A ll S t a r T h e a tr e 'T o n ig h t — S te v e A lle n New ** F in a l W e a t h e r S A T U R D A Y M u s ic , P r e v u e s N e w s n n d W e a t h e r I n d u s t r y o n P a r a d e P in k y L e e C ir c u s J M a r r ie d J o a n F u r yU n c le J o h n n y C o o n s C a r t o o n C o m ic s W in c h e ll- M n h o n e y S h o w S a g e b r u s h T h e a tr e M r , W tx a r d .T h e B ltf P ic t u r e T h e C h r is to p h e r s J a c k B r o w n a n d th e S p lr lt u a la t r e s B ig S u r p r is e P e r r y C o m o S h o w P e o p le A r e F u n n y J i m m y D u r a n t e S h o w G e o r g e G n h e l S h o w Y o u r H it P a r a d e D w ig h t B a r k e r S h o w T o n ig h t 's M o v ie K U N U A Y N e w s a n d W e a t h e r A m e r ic a n F p r u m F r o n t ie r s o f F a it h C h l l i t m i 's - Q o s o e l- H o u f-________________ Y o u t h W a n ts T o K n o w D r . S p o c k Z o o P a r a d e T B A . O u t lo o k M e e t t h e P r e s s L o n g J o h n S ilv e r I t ’s o G r e a t L if e F r o n t ie r C o m e d y H o u r ' G o o d y e a r P la y h o u s e ‘ L o r e tta Y o u n g S h o w T o n ig h t 's M o v in M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E R.C.A. V IC ;T 0 R' Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in _T .clevision_\ vith a n R .C .A . S E T aia D A V I E , F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . —— f1 '..-.U-iiiMU i i PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 195G Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Homo Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts on Frldny, Sept. 21 «t 2 o'clock. Around 75 women nttended the sub-district Woman's Society of Christian Scrvlcc Seminar at Con cord Methodist Church lnst Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow wns a Sundny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Poster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Senmon, Mrs. Bud Poster nnd daughter. Ann. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daughter. Marlene, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd family. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrlcr nnd Mrs. Oln Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Barney nnd fnmily cf Pork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster Wednesdny night. • • Mrs. Clarence Brogden spent n few dnys lnst week In the Dnvie County Hospitnl for observation. Rev. G, W. Fink preached nt the Sundny morning worship ser vice nt Concord. • The choir wl!l practice Thurs dny night nt 7:30 nt the church. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone ostcr Sunday nfternoon were: Mr. ant) Mrs. Henry, Foster nnd fnm ily nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Fos ter nnd fnmily of Cooleemee, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Livelihood .of Lexington. IT PA YS T O A D V E R T IS E P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s Owned mid Operated by C. P. JOHNSON P I I O N E 4 8 9 Fur Free IMck-up and Delivery Scrvlcc. I.nrntcri hrynnd Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TIHAL -- P i c t u r c Fra m i n g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 130 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY; N. 0. - • ‘‘L E T G O D B E T R U E ”J. Ii. WHITAKER Tho most cruel deed recorded nnywhere In tho history of mnn is the crucifixion of Christ. In Matt. 27:45 we read, "Now from the sixth hour there,wns darkness over all the land unto the ninth hour." Even nature itself was wit ness to the fact that this was a cruel deed. Matthew goes on to say thnt the earth did quake, und the racks rent, and tho graves were opened, and many bodies of the saints which slept arose, and came out of the graves. Wo are told thnt “when the centurion, nnd they thnt were with him, watching Jes us, snw the earthquake, and these things thnt were done, they fenr- cd greatly, saying, Truly this was the Son of God.” Wo ask many times. "Why was this done? What were the sins which crucified Christ?" As we look back there to that event we can see that there were lhnny sins which prompted these fcflk to crucify Christ. One of the chief sins was the sin of Ignorance. In Acts 3:17 Peter says, "And now, brethren, I wot that through ig- 'nornnce ye did it, ns did nlso your rulers.” This sin still crucifies him afresh. (Heb. 6:0). Paul told the Athenians (Acts 17:30) that God no longer winks nt Ignorance. In John 8:32 Jesus snid. “And ye shall KNOW the truth, and the truth shnll make you free.” We, todny, must love and believe (II Thess. '2:10-12i, nnd obey the truth (I Peter 1:22) to be saved. Many people today do not real ize the seriousness of being Ignor ant of God's word. In Hosen 4:6 the prophet snid, “My people nre destroyed for lnck of knowledge.” Ignorance Is enough to destroy people and keep them from being saved. In Matt. 22:20 Jesus told some people, "Ye do err, not know ing the scriptures, nor the power of God.” Of the scriptures Jesus snid, "They nre they which testi fy of me." In Luke 16:28 we havc the story of%n man who died and wns In torment. This mnn wanted to return from tlie dend nnd worn his brethren lest they also come Into thnt place of torment. This man could not return to warn his brethren. Abraham sold unto him, "They have Moses nnd the prophets: let them hear them." He snid further, “If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded, though one rose from the dead." These scrip tures show us just how hideous ignorance really Is. ■ ignorance crucified Christ. It still crucifies him afresh. No person hns a right to be ignorant of God's word. Each Individual has a responsibility to learn of God’s teaching. When we learn God's will we have the responsi bility to do it. People MUST study for themselves. May we ever be willing to study God's word In order to know Ills will and in or der (o.escape, the sin of crucifying Christ “afresh." (Adv) Fork Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and two daughters of Rocksville, Md., were guests of their parents, the J. N, Richardson's over the week end. Mrs. Ethel Masen spent the week end with relatives near Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Fleming of Florida nre spending this week with his mother. Mrs. Ozie Flem ing, and other relatives! Claude Thompson and Dewey Hurrah of Elkton, Md., were call ed here to attend the funeral of their brother, Ray Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersville spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble, and Mr. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and Jericho Church of Christ two children spent Sunday In Pine Hnll with friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Michael of Welcome were guests of the D. M. Bniley fnmily Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd children nttended thehomecomlnB nt Union Hill, near Clemmons, Sunday. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene at tended the funeral of "Buddy" Charles at Yndkln College Sundny nfternoon. Mr .nnd Mrs. L. H. Dnvis of Kernersville were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman Frldny afternoon. Mrs. Cora Kimmer nnd Mrs. Agnes Franks spent n while Sun dny night with Mrs. Susie Klm- mer of Liberty woh Is crlticnlly ill. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet in the church Thursdny afternoon nt 3 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Zunes will give the program on "Altar Guild Work." IT PA YS T O A D V E R T IS E ^ V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V V .'.V .V .V .V ; ;i Rowan County I i , : I Agricultural & Industrial § ! F A I R | :• B E G I N S M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 7 T H j* P L A N T O A T T E N D -i iiSix Big Nights § £24 Rides® 12 Shows j F I R E W O R K S F R E E I I I G I I D I V E A C T E V E R Y N I G H T Arthur Smith S h o w s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t R O C K N ’ R A M B L E R S “ M C ” H a r o ld P o w e ll, fe a tu r in g F r a n k ie M y e rs. 2 fre e s h o w s T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y & F r id a y n ig h t . C A T T L E , P O U L T R Y , H O M E , C O M M E R C I A L A N D A R M E D F O R C E S E X H I B I T S . @> S p o n s o re d b y J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e — C o u n ty - w id e ® '.V .'.V .V .V I Lightw eight Cham p Caxnoo C a m * . They're th e C h a m p s - fo r S ty le * • .fo r W o rk .•.fo r S a v in g s ! F r o m e v e r y a n g le . . .I r o m You get the most modern truck VS Ball-Gcar steering, work styling! Plus , -___. . . .___ goinq. (Standard in many middle- Chevrolet's low, low price and hard-lo w lir s t c o s t r ia n t o n > .• ° ■ .................. . , , ...weights and all heavies; optional at earned reputation for cconomy. Wc 11 C h e v y 's fa r a n d a w a y y o u r extra cost in other models.) be glad to arrange a demonstration, b e s t tr u c k b u y ) You get High-Level ventilation, cither at your placc or ourst ■§> m Middlowoight Champ Heavyw eight Champ. Wheel" it Irvtis! N e w C h e v r o le t T a s k * F o 3 fc e T r u c k s 'inly Jranchlscd Chevrolet dealers trademark P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . P h o n e J 5 0 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C, •b u y m o m moo&€ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . | Shop at the Store where Your Money Buys More L A D IE S 1 Sweaters ® O rlons — W ools — C ottons. (§) S lip overs — C ardigans. — Coat ® Sweaters. Largest selection ever of (§)(gj colors a n d styles. Sizes 32 to 46. I $1.49 to $7.95 -Use O ur Lay Away Plan- L A D IE S Skirts A ll wool, wool blends, gabardines. S tra ig h t style’. F lared style. Ivey League style. As sorted colors. Sizes 22 to 33. $2.98 to $8.95 S H O P N O W G IR L S Dresses N e w arrivals o f G irls’ F all Dresses by Cinderella, others. D a n River g ingham s. Plaids, solids, stripes. Sizes 1 to 3, 3x to 6, 7 to 14. Subteens 8 to 14. $1.98 TO $7.95 Shop O ur G irls’ Swcuters — Coats. LA Y ’EM A W A Y M E N S All wool flannels an d worsteds. R ayon and acetate flannels. G a b ardines . Newest fa ll shades. Sizes 28 to 52. Shorts, regulars, stouts, longs. 1495 to $12.95 -Use O u r Lay Aw ay Plan- M E N ’S Shirts F am ous JA Y S O N — H A L L M A R K — ‘ B L U E E E L L, ,_____ » Others. S po rt S hirts, Dress Y 'y ' fn S hirts. Newest fabrics and stylec. .Dress S hirts, ,14 to 19. S po rt S hirts, S-M-L-XL. 1.98 - *5.95 M E N ’S IReady Made Drapes A L L R E A D Y TO H A N G — T R IP L E P L E A T E D — 90 IN C H E S L O N G — F IT S A L L S T A N D A R D W IN D O W S — B E A U T IF U L F L O R A L S A N D S O L ID S . L IN E D . only $5.95 pair Larger sizes by special order. W e have a com plete drapery departm ent. P lcatcrs — P lcatcr Tape — Rods — Cranes. Shop o ur D rapery D e p a rtm e n t an d Save! I Mens Work Shoes (§)^ M O O R E ’S OW N . F A M O U S S H O E S — C ork Soles — (§) B artacked — M olded Heel ;— Sizes G to 12. §> w §) & §> §> §> ®) O ur F eature— L ot 101GT $3.95 O T H E R W O IJK SH O E S ......... A LL SH O ES G U A R A N T E E D S A T IS F A C T IO N Felt Hats W e are now headquarter.' for fam ous “ C h a m p ” Hats. •’Chesterfield,” “H o pkin s,” others. F either ‘ w eight, regular w eight. L o n g ov als. reg. shape. Sizes 6 5/8 to 7"ii. $2,98‘0$7.95 B O Y S ress Pants • G abardines — F lan n els — Others. R e g u lar an d H usky Sizes. Sizes 2 to 18 $i.98 to $7.95 B O Y S Fall Ja I-'VS Lined or un lin e d w indbreakers. •Icavy quilted lined. Reversable 'Vabardincs. Sizes 2 to 18. 12.98 to $8.95 L A Y XiAI A W A Y ’T IL C O L D W E A T H E R B O Y S Dungarees B y B lue Bell. D ouble Knee. H eavy 10 ounce denim . B a r tacked a t points of strain. $1.98nt- S P E C IA L G IIO U I’, $1.19 Wranglers 13' i cz. D enim . Sizes -1 to 16 $2.79 pr ) (S) © * ® < §)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (c ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D A V I E P L A Y S A T B A N D Y F R I D A Y N IG H T .r i L I T K ^- I L l l l ' D a v ie ’s r a in f a ll fo r th c p a s t w e e k w a s N o n e . -----'---- 9 - — V O L U M E X X X I X “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 195(1 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 3 0 Davie Boy, 4, Is Killed When Hit By Automobile L a r r y A lle n D ie s ’ | W h e n H it I n F o r s y th I T h r e e C a r s C o llid e A four - yenr - old Davie coun- O n H ig h w a y 6Q 1 , S u n d a y •ty boy wns killed Friday when hej Three enrs were Involved In a wns struck by n onr seconds after; collision Sundny evening nround ’netting out of his father's parked 6:00 p.m. on Highway 601 South, .'htitomobllc • Larry Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Pnul Allen of Mocksvlllc, Route 3, wns pronounced dend on ar rival at Baptist Hospital. The nc- nenr the White Engle Cnfo. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. Qadgctt, who Investigated the nc- cldcnt, snid thnt Joe Greer Mc Cullough, 18, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. kcident oceured ln Forsyth County, 4, wns operating a 1946 Ford nnd on Highway 168, nbout five miles hcndlng in thc direction of Mocks- west ot Winston - Salem nround ■ ville. McCullough wns attempting 4 p.m. ■ I to make a left turn nt thc White Hlglnvny Patrolman W. D. De- j Eagle Cafe. Marcus snid thc boy wnlkcd into Mntillns smith Miller. 17, nlso the pnth of n car driven by Mrs. Eathcr Rose of Clemmons, Route 1. She was enroute to Winston- Salem. Dr. V. M. Long, Forsyth Coun ty coroncr, said thc boy had three or four broken ribs, n lung injury, n broken leg nnd n head injury. Pntrolmnn Dc Mnrcus snid tho of Route 4, operating n 1940 Knl- ser, fnlled to see the hand slgnnl in time nnd ernshed Into the rear of the McCullough vehicle. A 1956 Bulck, being opcrntcd by John Henry Blnlack, 38, of Pilot Mountain. skidded 35 yards Into tho rear of the' Miller car.1 __ Blalock, nn attorney from Pilot 1)oy got out his father’s car; Mountain, was treated at the Dn- vhlch wns parked brsldc the high way, wnlkcd nround tho front of the car nnd Into thc path of Mrs. Rose's nutomoblle. Thc boy npparcntly dlcf not sec thc car approaching before step; plug Into thc highway. Pntrolmnn Dc Mnrcus lndlcntcd thnt no chnrgcs would be filed against Mrs. Rose. < Thc boy wns born Dec. 17, 1951, In Charlotte, n son of Pnul nnd Mnrgn Lonncmnnn Allen. Surviving besides thc pnrcnts nre two sisters, Mnrgc Viola Allen nnd Linda Kay Allen of thc home, nnd thc grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Alien of Mdcksvlllc, Rt. •3^'nnd Mr.' nhd Mrs.-Richard Len- iicmann of Saljglttcr, Germany. , Funeral services were held Sun dny morning atthe Cornatzer Bap. tlst Church. Tho Rev. D. D. Broome and the Rev. Eugene Goodman oiliclntcd. Burinl was In . thc church cemetery. vie County Hospitnl for lacer ations. Approximately $50 dnmngc wns done to thc Ford. Dnmngc to thc Bulck wns estimated nt between $850-$1000, and the damngc to thc Knlscr wns estimated nt nround $375. M o c k s v ille V . F . D . T o P a r tic ip a t e I n N a t io n a l D r iv e s The Mocksvllle Volunteer Fire Dcpnrtmcnt will actively pnrtlcl- pnte this yenr In the- observance of. Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7- 13,~accdnJihg ^to an: announce ment by \C. # . Tomlinson, local fire chief. This is a national observance with a purpose to direct public at tention to the 11,000 lives nnd 5885,218,000 in property destroyed Civil Court Cancelled The term of civil court, sched uled for thc week of Oct. 1, has been canccllcd. S. Ii. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, snid that thc court was canccllcd due to thc fact that not enough civil cases were ready for trial to Justify holding thc sess ion. Two nttorncys, Nelson Wood son of Snllsbury nnd Fred Hutch ins of Winston - Salem, who had several of the cases nre ln the hos pital nnd would be unable .to at tend. Thc next . term of court will be a criminal session nnd will be held thc week of November 5th. I S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r ^ I I . D . C lu b M e e tin g s P Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. . Norman Chnflln on Thursday, Oct. 4, nt 2 p.m. Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Betty Plott on Fridny, Oct. 5, at 2 p.m. M o c k s v iu u e M a s o n i c P i c n i c ■' | M o c iiJW V u x jfiitf.C Young Mother Killed In Two-Car Collision, Sunday M E W .....r nir'iim**? il nn.-vv > T O O A X K ft*. M* M W Jn* W Ji. KU /■ - _____ ««-390 H o c k s v u -l e .JI.C , ;M O O keviU ikkA I«»N lO I7 0 N l0 v . ' v V, $6000 Sent To Oxford Orphanage T H E L A R G E S T C H E C K in Ihe long an d colorful history of the a n n u a l M asonic P ic nic w ent this year to the O x ford O rphanag e. T his chsck, show n above, in the a m o u n t of $6,000 exceeded Liis prev ious h ig h of $5500. The photo a t rig h t shows Clyde Hendricks, treasurer, a n d R . B. S anford, Jr., G eneral M anager for the lf)5G event, m a k in g o u t th is check to the orphanage. , Davie Man mpt Alvin Foster of Advance, Rt. 1, wns arrested by Snllsbury poltce liy fire ln 1955, nnd to the safety I Snturday afternoon In the 200 measures which c pchnal-,z40 lro 1 block of North Lee Street in Sal- mcnsurcs whlih enn help t-educc this needless wnste ln future .years. Mr. Tomlinson said that the lo cnl fire department'would cooper ate fully with the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce In a planned week of observance. Plnns call for a clean-up cam paign for thc community and an inspection for fire hazards ln the business 'district by members of the local fire department. Mr. Tomlinson also announced thnt the Mocksville Fire Depart ment would cooperate this yenr In the national muscular dystrophy campaign. This Is a national pro ject that Is usually worked by Arc departments. Russell Mensccr nnd 1 Grnnt Wngoner hnve been named as co- chalnncn for tho muscular dys trophy drive, ln this community. Thc drive will be held sometime later this fall. f „ M y s te r y F a r m Is Id e n tifie d In 1902 North Carolina was flrst l:i the South In tobacco, textile1 Luther Baker, Shirley Wnll and nnd furniture manufactures. j Martha Mac Howell, Isbury and charged with assault on a female with intent to com mit rape. Foster, 21-year-old white man, Is charged In a warrant with as- snulting Bernice Evans, a young Negro employee of the Earle Ho tel, nbout 2:45 p.m. Saturday, while she wns changing linen on n bed in one of the rooms at the hotel. According to Salisbury police, Foster checked Into thc hotel Fri day night and rented a room on the same floor on wmcn tne ai- lcdgcd attack occurred. Saturdayr afternoon, Foster en tered the room in which Miss Evnns was working nnd nllegedly nssnultcd her, Snllsbury police said.’ She went out of the room screnmlng and yelling and Foster ran down the stairs nnd through a door to Council Street. ’Deputy J. H. Barnhardt. who wns coming In from East Spen- ccr to the sheriff’s office, hap pened by nt the time Foster wns runing down Council Street nnd Last week’s mystery farm was ’ ho wns summoned to give chase, identified as that of George E.i poster proceeded down Coun- Mcrrcll, Mocksvlllc. Route 3, by c;i street and went north on Lee thc following: Street. Barnhardt, who had Dolly Whitaker, Lucy Whitaker,1 circled the block, saw Foster coming toward him nnd headed L o c a l S tu d e n t A t U .N .C . S c h o o l o f P u b lic H e a lth Miss Shirley Shell of Mocksvllle IS" enrolled in th<T 'University' of North Carollnn School of Public Hcnlth, It was announced this week by Dr. E. G. McGavran, dean of the school. . Mlss Shell received previous ncadcmtc training nt Bcrcn Coll ege School of Nursing, Bcrcn, Iiy.. nnd hns been employed-by Lee County Health Dept., Sanford. Local Students Invited To Attend Dixie Fair T e e n - A g e r C h a r g e d 'W it h M e tn o d is t A p p o in tm e n ts M a n s la u g h te r * S p e e d in g The following is a list of pas toral appoint men ts (a thc Mi'.th- cKtist Churches in Davie County: Advance, II. C. Clinaril. Cnoli.'cniL'O, 1’. II. Gibbs. Davlc, U. L. Oakley. Dulins, G. 12. Smith. Farmington, Frank JclTcrs. Liberty - Concord, R. G. Mc Clamrock. Mocksvlllc' First, W. Q. Grlgg. Monltsvillc Circuit. I). I). Uroomc. Ministers wlin arc moving In clude: II. C. Austin, Cnnlrvmrc; U. C. Adams, Liberty - Concord; und William Hoyle, III, Farm ington. A n d R e c k le s s D r iv in g A young mother was killed.In stantly and three other persons were injured Sundny in n two- cr.r collision which nn officer snid wns cnuscd by n speeding teen ager. Dead on arrival at Dnvie County Hospitnl wns Mrs. Lnrry Willard, 20, of Mocksvlllc. Route 5‘. driver of one car. The driver of thc other, 19- ycar-old Edward Brewer Gregory of Advance, Rt. 1. suffered multi ple pelvic fmcturcs but mirac ulously escaped 'death by being thrown from his car ns It split Into two pieces. Also Injured were Mrs. Will ard’s threc-ycnr-old daughter, De borah Lynn, who was trcntcd for bruises nnd smnll cuts and then released from the hospital: and' Nancy Plott, 15. of Mocksville. Rt. T h e re s a F o s te r R e c e iv e s R e p ly F r o m G e r m a n y Theresa Foster, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of the Bcth- 1 Church Community recently r e . .............................. ............... _ ceivcd n reply from n girl In • 0 being treated nt thc Dn- licrmany. The reply wns from n vie County Hospital for severe p.m. on the Farmington Road, which branches off from highway 158 at Buck Miller’s Barbecue. Gregory was chargcd with mnn- O il S to v e C a u s e s F ir e I n B o o e to w n The Mocksvllle Fire Depart ment answered n call early Wednesday morning and extin guished a fire in the Dalton House concerning the Dixie Classic Fair She Is among a group of over \ on the Booetown Road. | f0r Northwest North Carolina. Al- All City and County Superin tendents of Schools In. Alexan der, Allaghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Da. vldson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Countics have received a copy of the catalogue 100 students currently enrolled at the UNC School of Public Health who arc taking advanced training in public health. The institution Is one of the 10 schools in the United States approved to offer this training. Mlss Shell is scheduled to(com- plete her training in July of 1957. She is a student in the Depart ment of Public Health. GRAVEYARD CLEANING There will be n graveyard clean ing on Saturday, Sept. 29. at the Advnnce Methodist Church. Work will commence at 8 n.m. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson said j so received by these City and that the fire, which was confined j County school superintendents to one room, was caused4 by a a letter signed by Fair MiinUi/ Jq leaking oil stove. *a t'- F o o d H a n d le r ’s M e e tin g T liis W e e k Because of rain Monday night, the food handler’s class will be on Thursday, Sept. 27 nnd Fri day, Sept. 28, at the Health Cen ter. All food handlers in restau rants. lunchrooms, etc., are urged to attend. Davie And Rockwell Battle d, p( •• To 0 to 0 Tie Here Friday R e b e ls W ill P la y A t him oir in a used car lot and apprehended him. He Inter turn- j cd him over to city policeman Rickard and J. W. Car- , pentcr. . | Mlss Evans was taken to i Rowan Memorial Hospital where shew’ ns examined nnd then re- mustcr Fridny night. At the end leased. of thc first half they had made Foster was. held In Rowan Coup. B a n d y O n F r id a y N ig h t 60 yards rushing and had been ty jail without privilege of bond With' tho officials walking off penalized 7° yards. ponding a' hearing in County most of the yardage, Davie and Richard StalTord, right half- Court on Niondny. Rockwell bnttlcd to an 0 to 0 tic back, carried the main offensive Foster told officers thr.t he wa.s nt Rich Pnrk Inst Fridny nifht. luncl night. The 5 ft. 7-inch presently on probation for break- Penalties totaling 170 yards were Sophomore got loose for several ir.g and entering, stealing and for assessed during the game. This ntcu runs. Dickie Nail, with an possession of non-taxpald whis- was three yards more than both injured shoulder, sat out most of key. tennis combined could manage to the game. i - — gain, rushing. j Davie made seven first downs 1'iorraCC HjaSOlll Rockwell, not having won a to five for Rockwell and had 101 t, cfor the vis-1 b c ^ P C a k C l Horrnce Ensom will be thc isnmc nil senson, outplnycd whnt ynrds rushing to,; GO should have been a fnr superior Itors. Dnvie completed 3 out of Dnvie team to gain a 0 to 0 tic.' 5 passes for 35 yards, while Rock-; speaker Friday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 kHockwell made 66 yards rushing, well completed 1 out of 5 for 11 s p.m, at the Brotherhood meeting rhut never seriously threatened to j yards. j held In Jerusalem Baptist Church. <.Core. I Deadmon punted five times for Mr, Easom Is State Secretary N'ell Bolton and Assistant er Bryce Younts pointing out the improved fcntures of the exhibits nnd entertainment which have been revised and revamped throuhout. Partlculnr emphasis wns placed on the announcement that new buildings have been add-, ed and that one building hns been speclflcnlly set npart for youth and youth organization exhibits. Teachers and students were in vited to attend the Dixie Classic Fair for Northwest North Caro lina. Attention was invited to the setting aside of special days for attendance by the various schools jus follows: Tuesday, Oct. 9, W in ston - Salem City School Day: i Wednesday. Oct. 10, Forsyth Coun- i ty Schol D.iy: and Thursday, Oct. 11, Northwest North Carolina : School Day. On these days teach- ‘ ers and students will be admitted free. Admittance tickets will be mailed'’to the Individual schools for thc tenchcrs nnd students ns soon as thc Fair Commission is advised of the number required. Mr. Bolton, in commenting on letter Theresa put In thc pocket of fn.c'n* nijurlcs. Both were ln the i dress sent oversens In 1954 In a Wlllnrd C!U\ . , .clothing drive. Tho nccltlcnt occurcd at 1:45 It wns Thanksgiving, 19541 when She Mocksvlllc Methodist Circuit nf Dnvie County hnd n part In thc Overseas Reflef Drive for Cloth- . „ . _____... ., smngliter, speeding and recklessIng. In a box of elothes sent by the Elmn Fosters his dnughter. stoto'Highway ■Pntrolmnn A. W.- Theresn, placed her nnmc nnd nd- Cqj{ whQ lnvestlllated Ule flccl. ^rcss inside the pocket of a dress dp Gregory as saying he hoping to receive a reply from the d 85-90 miles an hour person who might wear It. . ■ hc rQundcd shnr - Th0 Time passed by nnd the> drive cnr sklddcd broadslde for 27 yords wns forgotten. Then on Fridny, ^ ^ appronchlng Sept. 14,1956 the following letter (wmRrd the pfttrolmnn sal(lt wns received by Theresa: _ / i ; Patrolman Cox snM'tHiitlhd rear "Munich, the 3rd of Sept, Dear!!! “We have got your dress. We were very glnd. We nre four chil dren. My little sister is eight years end of the arogory 'car traveled 1 cast for 29 yards, while thc front end continued 56. yards on down the road. Gregory and hc car scats were thrown out of the cnr by thc lm- pnet, thc ofllccr snid. _ ,, . , , . . , The officer snid thnt pnrts ofEnglish. In war we hnd to lenve th(j Gregory CBr scattcrcd 0VCl. a old nnd she wears the beautiful dress. I hope that you can under stand' me. I hnve only two yenrs our home. Now wc live ln Munich, I am 13 years old. “Do you write me some time? My mother thanks you very, very much. We all were very happy. On |s|1*cd'’ the picture Is Yall, who wears the nice dress, and I. I “Still once more thank and many snlutntlons. , .._ ., m . . . .. | \\ f\s told “Your Snblne Tclchgrocher.” Enclosed in the letter was a kodnk picture of thc two sisters. rndius of 100 feet, some lnnding In' the yard of the G. C. Pltchcr residence. Thc Willard car was also dcmol. Gregory is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Company ln Wln- ston-Salcm, thc ofllccr said hc BAZAAR AND SUITER A bazaar and chicken pic supp er will be held in Liberty Metho dist Church Hut on Saturday, Assisting Patrolman Cox In the Investigation is Patrolman T. J. Badgctt. Hospital attaches said Mrs. W il lard died Instantly of head Injur ies. _ Mrs. Willard was thc former Sept. 29, beginning at 5 p.m. Thc Miss Johnsic May Miller.;She was public is Invited to nttend. Pro- born Jnn. 17, 1936, the daughter cceds to be used for thc building of Lewis and Mngdnlcnc Smith fund. Miller. Thc father operates a store ------------------ -and service station at the Intcr- LODGE JIKI2TING scctlon of Highways 801 and 158. There will be a spcclal meeting She was married in June, 1952 to of Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge Fri- Larry Willard, day night, Sept. 28, at 7:30, for Surviving nre thc husbnnd; two the purpose of conferring n sec- daughters, Deborah Lynn, 3; and ond degree. ICnnUnurcl o n Page 2) Mocksville Is Host' To District Rotary Governor Rotary Clubs in 99 countics eged to rcccivc a Rotary Foun- throughout the free world are dation Fellowship, united In an endeavor to pro-1 “With fellowship nnd service,-to the catalogue and letter, expressed • niote international understanding, ■ others as its keynote, Rotary pro- tho hope that all teachers nnd g0d'wiu, and pcncc. Thnt was thc|vidcs a common ground for 431,-'studcnts would without fall view i message of Dr. Mark Lindsey of 000 business and professional cx- tlicm nny nnd varied exhibits ns Hamlet, Governor of District 281 ccutivcs throughout thc free well as participate In the catcgoi- 0f Rotary International, ln ad-‘ world, regardless of differing nat- ies suitable to their talents nnd , cti-csing the Rotary Club of Mocks-1 ionalitics or political or religiousabilities.j ville, Tuesday, following an con ference with local Rotnry officers beliefs,” the Rotnry District Gov ernor emphasized. “In addition to thc promotionE v a n g e lis tic S e rv ic e s A t and committee chnirmcn on Mon- P . 1 P I , • 1 c . 1. day evening. 1 of international understanding,”L a l v a i j L .n a r c il, o U ilC iayj Jn addition to the activities of Dr. Lindsey continued, Vspcclal The public is Invited to attend Rotary’s 9,100 Clubs within their. emphasis Is being placed by Ro- scrvlccs Sunday afternoon nt 2:30 own communities to promote this' tnry Clubs in this District which in the Calvary Church, iour miles objective, Dr. Lindsey explained, includes 33 Rotnry Clubs [n cen- suuth of Yadkinville on highway: Rotary International has spent tral North Carolina, on lrnprov- eni. | more than $2,000,000 in recent ing Rotary’s service to Its com- Dnvic will piny nt Bnndy oiijfln nverngc of 34 yards. Rockwcll Friday night of this week. j averaged 28 ynrds per kick. Fumbles- nnd penalties hnltcd| Rockwcll wns penalized 80 ynrds every threat that Davie could, and Davie was penalized 00 yards. of tho North Carolina Baptist Brotherhood work. Everyone inter, cstcd In the work, of the Brother hood Is Invited to attend, TELEVISION WINNER—Winner of the portable television set given nway by Local 251 and 440 UTW at their picnic last 'Snturdny-'lienr Rockwell wns Patsy Gall Wilkins, 3-year-old dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins of Cooleemee, N. C. Tho Rev. J. Harold Loman, in-1 years through its program of stu tcrnntionnlly known pastor, evan-; dent fellowships, which enable gclist and radio preacher, will be outstanding collcgc graduates to in charge of thc service. i study for one year in countries llcv. Loman has travelled in 29 j other than their own. as Rotary gellstic work and has been on a 11947, when this program was cs- rndio network of several stations tablished, 834 Rotary Fellowships for over 20 years. He Is at the! have been awarded to students In present pasto.r of the First Pilgrim Church ln Salisbury. IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E 61 countries for study In 40 coun tries. Joe HufT, Jr., of Star, N, C„ is among the young North Caro- ylinians who have been privll- munity.” Dr. Lindsey urged, the local Ro tary Club to be well represented at the Rotary District Conference to-be held In Plnchurst In Feb- i Uniy, niid ,Lu Uirtku |)1<uia. fur tliu Club to be represented at the 48th Annual Convention of Rotary In ternational, which will be hold ln Lucerne, Switzerland, next May, A d v e r t is e m e n t SIX DIAMOND SET, SB7.50-FOSTEH'S WATCH SHOP, Mocksvlllc, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950 What Is Your Agriculture ‘ I . Q . ‘r 15V RAI.l'll RANDALL AND H. 15. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachers Qiii'stlon: Whnt is the purpose ol' ‘flitsliitiHr” sows before they lire bred? Answf.'i': This term means In creasing their feed so they will be gaining ln weight when bred. | This should be started nbout two weeks before time to breed the, -sow. Sows thus treated nre moruj apt to hnve large litters, nnd they, nlso are more likely to conceive from the first breeding. I Question: Whnt are Ihe arivun-j (ages and disadvantages of rais ing pigs from sows versus raising pigs from gilts? | Answer: Practical hog men diff er widely in their opinions con cerning the relative economy of proven older sows nnd of gilts for park production. All ndmit thnt elder sows usuul’y rnlse soine- whnt larger litters of pigs nnd that their pigs tend to make slight ly more rnpid gains. However, gilts hnve certain advantages, ns well. Their chief superiority Is that they nre producing pigs. Also, be-1 Cf.usy of their greater smoothness nnd lighter weight nfter raising one litter of pigs, they sell at a higher price on the market thnn do older sows. IiOu'.'stion: Is he numlM'r of pigs that a sow has In each litter clus tn inhcritiince? i! Answer: The number of pigs Hint n sow is capable of linving ls [ determined by inheritance, but the I number thnt the sow actually hns| Is influenced both by heredity nnd , environment. A sow mny ovulnte i:i eggs nnd nil bc fertilized nnd capable of developing n pig nnd yet hnve only six pigs. If the sow does not get the proper nourish ment for the embryos, some nre than sometimes nbsarbed back into the blood stream nnd never de velop into pigs. If n sow . is not getting thc proper nourishment when she Is bred, she mny ovulnte only six eggs instend of her In herited limit of 13. Just becnuse a mnn is well-heel- cd Is no sign he will always be given the stnmp of approval. The largest smoking pipe in dustry in the South is ut Spnrtn, •North Cnrolinn. •>••• r in c e s s T h e a tre — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thur. & Frl.: VVilllnni Iloldcn, Deborah Kerr In "PROUD & TIIE PROFANE,” Vista Vision. News. Sat. Iley Kids! Cartoon Carnival. All Your Favorite Cartoon Heroes ill Thirty Minutes or Fun. Also: "SECRET OK T R E A S U It K MOUNTAIN." With Raymond Burr, Valerie I'rcneh, William Prince. Serial. Mon. A Tuos.: "IllIII)S ANI) THE BEES." George Gobcl, Mltzl Guynor, with David Niv en. News. Vista Vision & Color Wed.: “THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE." Wendell C o re y , Mickey Itoonoy. Cartoon, oil per Scope. Thur. * Frl., Oct. 4 & 5: Burt Lancaster, Gina Lollobridgia, Tony Curtis In "TRAPEZE.” News. Cinemascope & Color. Hhnno 1X2 fur SImw Time M r s . T o m lin s o n a n d M r s . S h o r t H a v e D c s s c rt- B rid g e S e rie s Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson nnd Mrs. E. L. Short entertained nt n dessert . bridge party Wednes day afternoon ut the home of the former on Halander Drive. The Tomlinson home was decorated throughout with arrangements of colorful fall flowers ln shndcs of white, pink nnd lavender. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions nnd later ln the afternoon Coca-Colas and nuts were passed. When scores were tallied Mrs. S. W. Brown compiled the high est score; Mrs. R. B. Hall, second high, and Miss Willie Miller won the travel prize. Twenty guests attended. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Tomlinson nnd Mrs. Short were a«ain hostesses at five tables of bridge. High score winner wns Mrs. J. F. Hawkins und sccond high. Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. Jack CVeil won the travel prize. A third dessert - bridge pnrty was given Friday evening by Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Short with 24 invited guests. Prize winners were Mrs. Roy Hnrris, high scor er: Mrs. M. II. Murray, second high, und Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., travel prize. Funerals WILLIAM II. WRIGHT, 59 Funeral services for Wllllnm Hnmpton Wright, 50, of Colum bus, Ohio, will be held Thursdny, 11 n.m., nt the New Union Metho dist Church. Thc Rev. D. D. Broome nnd the Rev. W. C. Bulla will officiate. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Mr. Wright died Sept. 24 ln n Columbus, Ohio, hospital where he hnd been n pntient for five days. Mr. Wright wns n native of Dnvie County, n son of Thomas und Julie Boyd Wright. He hnd resided in Columbus for the pnst 20 yenrs. Surviving /are one^son, Wllllnm H. Wright of Columbus, Ohio: | four brothers, John Wright of Mocksville, Route 1, L. C. Wright of Pfafftown, L. J. Wright of Winston-Snlem nnd Floyd Wright of Columbus, Ohio; and two sis ters, Mrs. Ruth Spears of Win- ston-Snlem n n d Miss Flossie Wright of Richmond, Ind. MORE ABOUT Y o u n g M o th e r K ille d Christine Diane, five months; her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Mill er of the Mncedonln Church com munity; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Brown of Advance, Rt. 1; one brother, L. J. Miller, Jr., of Ad vnnce, Rt. 1; nnd her grandmoth ers, Mrs. Mary Winfrey of W in ston-Salem nnd Mr,s. Mattie Smith of Advnnce, Route. 1. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon nt the Mncedonln Moravian Church. The Rev. G. E. Bruner and the Rev. John Hoyle oillclnted. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Jimmie Sheek, Bill Hendricks, Bobby Plott, Bobby Lash, Howell Mackie and Sher mnn Wood. Fariii Housing Loans Available in Davie ‘ Ellglble'Vfiirm owners in Dnvie (scheduled ov,cr periods up to 33 Income from the farm or from County ,inny borrow from 'the years; A housing loan will be se- the farm rind other sources to Fnrmers Holiie Administration to cured by n mortgage on tlie bor- meet family living and farm op- biillct,' or lrep!\ir farm houses and' rowers' farm. | orating expenses and repay ills oilier, essential farm buildings, -The agency expects applicants debts. Locke Iloila'iid, the agency's emin-! to obtain building plane and speci-] Farm housing loans nre made ty supervisor serving local farm fictitious for the improvements to under the authority of Title V of families, said todny. • | be llrianced with the loans. To the Housing Act of 1949, as amend- Hc said; the, 'farm 'housing loans liel]) ihe. borrowed obtain con- j cd. were made ’ available under rt-' struction that meets generally nc- i Further information on tlie cent legislation. A total of $50,000,- cfpted standards of soundness, the ionlls mny be obtained ut the 000 has Meen provided for these Farmers Home Administration w’ill Piumiv nfflco or the FIIA located loans, . , ' V , L'Cvlew the plnns and Inspect the(S ^ n T y m S s - Intercist i on the loans will be 4 'construction us it progresses. |ville. pc-r ctlit '.per,. yeui: on. this, unpaid The local FHA county committee -—v principal.-..nepaymenls'' will be will determine whether or not nil ] — ■; ' applicant Is eligible for n housing! loan. •To be eligible, nn applicant must be the owner of n farm, be unable to obtain suitable credit for dwelling and other buildings from other lenders, and have enough A ir R e s e r v e I n l m t k jwiu.imi. cuunVi; Asent I R e c ru itin '* ' D r iv e ASTHM ATICS! t H's easy to breathe , G v t f j i t relief from ebokinu broncbul m tlm t i or h.i) fe»«r. U se U R K .V l M K A S Y , ioluljut and nebulizer. Find relief Aim cunitort jV thuuwmls lwve. A»k us about URLAl llLAiY—inoncybick *iuriiitec. IIA L L D U U G C O M P A N Y M ocksville,' N. C. .STATESVILLE , • FEEDER' CALF SALE: Appi'oximiitely 325 calves’ will • The 994 1st Air Reserve Squad ron of Winston - Salt m, whosi*' area Includes Davie County,, is be consigned frbriiV Dayie -County | ^ n'ently ~ » “uc‘tug nn inten-i to the Feeder Calf. Sate'ln,States- s've. i'ocnilting drive aimed _ut vllle on Oct. 4, -iiwih ffeople'that " lc" ratines of have beet cattle and have not cbn- . m“'1 llwt cliuss anrt h,“her t0 air- i higher to join 1 signed halves to this scle^ should, , I by nil'means go to StntU llle on ! Col, Raymond T. Jernlgan. the day of this sale and look #t1 *W 0^ n . wminander, said that, the "quality of anl’miijs that arewould be a the Army, produced, in this area.'and also R-wrve^nnory on btadlum Drive| learn something of th , grading MVtouW n ■- Salem from 7:30 o, of these calvts. The sale will start ,° 1 “V ul,c1’ "'ec nesday nlglit to fcSifcSSSsA. ALL THAT'S LEFT — This Oldsmoblle, top of this car miraculously escaped, but the crash photo, speeding Sundny around 85 to 90 miles- was fatnl to a young mother ln thc Foi'dj lower per-hour crashed Into another cnr. The driver photo. H O S P I T A L N E W S . v . v . v / . v . v . v . H A V I N G T R O U B L E F I N D I N G T H O S E £ F A L L S E W I N G N E E D S ? S \r e L O T S O F ave Them < Fall & Winter Materials A R R I V I N G W E E K L Y ■ .w .v . v . v . v .w . v . v v W o o le n s — L o r e tte s — R a y o n F la n n e l — W a s h c o r d C o r d u r o y — D a n R iv e r G in g h a m — W in t e r C o tto n s — S h ir t F la n n e l — O u t in g . V .V .V .V .V .W V .W .' © M illiu m L in in g s in a ll c o lo rs ® . S h o u ld e r P a d s in a ll size s © P e llo n ( th e m ir a c le in t e r f a c in g ) , a n d a ll th o s e h a r d to fin d S e w in g N o tio n s . W V .V .W W .W W .W WSimplicity Patterns *.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A % V .% G e t th e m a ll a n d m a n y m o r e A t y n u r fririndl-3;-^Sew-&-Sa-\ a3^-Stoce___’___ promptly' at 1 p.m. . Anyone. In need of a few steers • to Teed, this Is the place to get them. These cnlvcs will all be vaccinated for blackleg and shipping -fever, nil heifers will be tested-, for bangs' and they will be eligible for Inter state shipping. SMALll GRAIN Varieties of* oats that may be planted are: Arlington, Victor- prnln 48-03, Fulwood, Fu’grain, and Woodgrnin. Varieties of barley that may be planted are: Colonlal-2, Davie, Marconce. Varieties of wheat that may be . , _ ■ n planted are: Anderson, Atlas 50, F in is h e s R e c r u it C o u r s e Atins ee. coker 47-27, Taylor nnd Burnette O. Thomasson,' Jr., Knox, < On mosaic land use Chan son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Thom- cellor or Thorne >. talk \Vith prospective membjrs Ail interested persons are ba ling requested to visit the Armor, in .Winston - Salem, or write to tlie :9941st Air Reserve Squadron. , ORC Avmory. Stadium Drive, Winston-Salem. Land Posters For Sale M 0 C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E 'A W A ' * B(6t&s/ / / j -.. » \ v B u r n e t te O . T h o m a s s o n I Si The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Sept. 18-25: ' Mrs. Katherine MsClnmrock, Route 2. G. S. Lcatliermnn, High Point. Charles Frederick Boger, Rt.' 4. Mrs. Fnllie Sidden, Advnnce, Rt. Mrs. Lctliin Johnson, Rt. 4. Mrs. Leonu Willinms, Rt. 2. Mrs. Annie Fnye Smith. Rt. 3. Mrs. Annie Lee Plott, Rt, 2. Mrs. Estelle Angell, Cooleemee. Willinm Ray Poplin, Rt. 3. Alvis Laird, Advance, Rt. 1. Miss Jo Ann Jones. Miss Barbara Ann Potts, Ad vance, Route 1. Billy Eugene Broadway, Mocks villc, Rt! 4. Mrs. Betty Jo Holbrook. Miss Susan Mock. Mrs. Aldine Daniel, Rt. 4. Mrs. Helen Gregory, Rt. 5. Mrs. Frances Warner, Winston- Salem. Thomas B. Walker, Gastonia. Mrs. Mabel Whitaker, Rt. 2. Mrs. Mary Cartner, Statesville, Route 4. Miss Nancy Plott. Edward Gregory, Advance, Rt. 1. John Avery Foster. Mrs. Georgia Anna Myers, Ad vance, Route. Mrs. Ethel Cook, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Peggy Burton, Rt. 4. Harold Carter. Miss Linda Dare Barnhardt, Advance, Route 2. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Charles Frederick Boger, Mrs. Lethia Johnson, Mrs. PJggy Ann Groce, Mrs. Ella Mae Smith, John Frank Jarvis, Roy Norman Leach, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. Fallie Sidd en, Roma Reavis, Eugene Broad way, Mrs. Nellie Monsees, Mrs. Estelle Angell, Mrs. Annie Faye Smith, Miss Peggy Price. Sport Shots By BREVARD ARNDT Wllllnm Lung nnd “Ticy" Mill er, who sat out the Thcmasvllle osson of Advance graduated from . All seed us:d should be certl- gnnio, saw action in Ihe Rockwdl recruit training Sspt. 15 at the tied seed. i \ gnni(,. ; Naval Training Center, Great In rotntlnn with liny crops, fer- j I; The Davie’ tenm will travel to Lnkcs, 111. tilize small grain wl^h 4Q0 pounds j % Catawba County tills week to piny j The nine weeks of “boot camp” °* 5-10-10 per ncre. Following • % Bandy High School. Sept. 28. j included drill nnd instruction in moderately: fertilized crops u*e.3S0 £ The Bandy's tenm'in their sec*, seamanship, gunnery,. life .sayjng; PQUnd^ ot. 6-12-0 per. acre..In ro- > ond yenr of any kind of football, sea survival, boat handling and1 tntlon with heavily fertilized cropslj, had a short schedule last season,'the use of small arms. use 300 pounds o f'0-14-14 per | This; Following two weeks leave, acre. ■ ‘ IThe following smuts carry over ‘ Mcil Ihli C«up«n \ (ir yiur C«py \ FOR THE FAMILY THAT ALREADY HAS A BIBLE Tht R«v/j«d Standard Version ytu cm own I Bibli to cleaiiy written it will be rentwtd incentive lo the stud/ of God's Word. Written in Ihe Isnguige ol today, the RSVB brings you new understanding of the (net leech, inis of the Bible. .More thin 4,000,000 people hive bought Ihe RSVB -to point up the tremenooos sties even more du- rnaticilly, an average ot one copy has sold every 30 seconds day ana night since publication da'e. The Revised Standard Version Bible is a wonderxil book to own and to give. winning Only three games. year is their first full schedule, j graduates will report to shipboard They beat Rockwell in er, 25-0, and last Fr won over Cleveland, 14-13. I demonstrated. The Cheerleaders for Davie i their open- ; duties or service schools depending 011 the seed nnd are. controlled by ’riday night on the qualifications each has seec* 'treatment with New Improv- ij ed Cercsan, Ceresan-M or.Pano- gen; Covered Smut . 'and .Black *1 Priced From$3.50 to$15.00 We also have a complete selection of King James Version and White Bridal Bibles BOOK DEPARTMENT Rowan Printing Co. i 120 N. Main St County High School this year are: Polly James, Johnsie Ellis, Linda Daniels. Sue Daywalt, Jane Par tin, Terry Shutt. Chiquita Murr ay, Alice Call and Veona Wcl- J boni. Xnst Friday the chccrlcad-, ers conducted a pep rally. | The Junior Varsity deserves n little pnt on the back. They have, won two in as many games. A j team roster will appear next week along with a schedule of the re maining games. More than 300 kinds of rocks Loose Smut of barley;-Loose and and minerals nre found in North Covered Smut of onts; Covered Carolina. (stinking) Smut of wheat. i . jne 532 SALISBURY, N. C. W .v .v a v .v .%\v v\w .v .v .v .s w .v .v .v .v .,.%w v .w A • w . The Remnant Shop Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N . C . ,.v .v .w .v .w .v .v .v .v .% v .v .\ s \ w .v .v v v .,.s \ w .v , Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Loflin W hit aker, Route 2, a daughter, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cartner of Statesville, Rt. 4, a daughter, sept, 23: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bon Gregory of \Mocksville, Rt. 5, a daughter, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Daniel, Rt. 4, a son, Sept. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs, T. R. Burton, Jr., Rt. 4, a son, Sept. 25. D A V I E H I G H N E W S By JOAN JONES On Friday the entire student body took part In a pep rally. At this rally several new yells were learned. On Wednesday there was a meeting of all students who wish ed to be in the band or ln glee club. The student librarians are: Shir, ley Adams, Carolyn Allen, Louise Barnes, Bltzi Brewer. Janet Brown; Gcrallne Campbell. Dorothy Cook, Diane Daniels, Winifred Davis. Ann Day, Sharon Ellis, Hazel Franke, Becky Gross, Gardenia Gibson, Janie Green, Ruth Green, Betty Grubb, Jean Grubb, Sarah Hendricks, Velda Howard, Peggy Lambe, Judy Lewis, Martha Mc Daniel, Vivian McKnight, Tama Markland, Chiquita Murray, Ann Nall, Mnlindn Osborne, Peggy Ow ings, June Partin, Sharon Partin, Doris Peoples, Emma Jo Pope; Gail Poplin, Ann Rankin. Carolyn Ratledge, Ann Sain, Joan Shore, Florence Shore, Edith Smith, Phyllis Smith, Marilyn Spencer, Elaine Sowers, Ann Taylor, Peggy Wall, Joyce Whitaker, Mary Jane Whltnker' and Nora Williams. The Office Club met on Sept. 18 at 12:15 with the following mem bers present: Audrey Bailey, President; Sue Daywalt, Secretary: Patsy Myers, Nancy Brown, Carol Monday, Inez Nichols. At this meeting, Mr. Stllwell discussed with us every day prob lems, office procedure and respon sibilities. D I A A N D N D S L A D I E S A N D M E N ’S W A T C H E S . . . A T P R I C E S T O S U I T Y O U R P O C K E T B O O K - E L G I N — B U L O V A iW .W .W .V .V .V .* , I ■ ■ ■ I © P R I N C E S S R IN G S • W E D D I N G B A N D S ■ ■ ■ a.i i i • • • a a • D I A M O N D S AT P R IC E S TO M E E T Y O U R . N E E D S People who get In the habit of telling white'1 lies will sooner or inter get a black mark. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Winston - Snlem, a daughter, Sept. 21. • . . O n T h e S q u a r e Phone 247 M o c k s v ille THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TIItlEE H o m e D e m o n s tr a tio n Club R e a d in g L is t ) liy Mrs. J. Frank Clement III thu book of n Chinese thlnk- or who lived In the fourth cen tury, B.C., Chanit-tsu; certain sym bolic; ehnrncters’ nre conversing lot'el.her. aiul one of them, called the God of the Northern Sen, nsks, "IIow shall I talk 'of the sen to tho frog, if It hns never left its lnnd of its birth?. How shall I talk of life' with the sage, if he is n prisoner of his doctrine," And how bail wc in Davie County broaden our horizons without the lio'ii of, travel, actual,' or arm chair—books'. .. ‘ The North'- Carolina Stnte Li brary 1 ngnin hns recommended a number of books for the pleasure nmrinfornintlon' of Home Demon stration ciub readers, according ly, -the Dnvie County Public Ll- brhry is hiippy to mnke mnny of these' books nvn liable to the Club lin'd'to the, general public. , ’ t • • Non-Flclion j . Bernstein': The Senrch For iBrldey “Murphy. j\ Throiigh the use of hypnotism. Jn young; American business mnn 'exacts the story of his subjects enr. hy life. ;nnd on bnck before her jblrth. It -Is his opinion thnt his ^'subject Wns a reincarnation of "jEiidey Murphy. •. Comnndlnl: Doctor Kate: Ah- gel'.on Sriowshoes. ; Biography of Dr. 'Kate Pelham Newcomb whose story .appeared In •Thisj Is', your life." Her nppenr- nncb on this program brought In $108,000 for the -Lnkelnnd Me- morinl Hospitnl in Woodruff. Wis. Dnvis: Orny Fox: Robert E. Lee nnd-the Civil Wnr. £• Blotfrnphy'of Robert E. Lee, tell. Jlng tlie details, precise and intl- ynntc of his day* liy day exper- ^unces In tlie Civil War. / Dny: Little Professor of Plney ^Voods. - - •’ Biography of Dr. Laurence Clif ton. Jones, n Negro who left the ^North to establish a school in the ;South to tench, Negroes how to ■Care-for themselves. pr. Jones Vippeared on “This Is your life” Iprogrnin which resulted In great benefit to his program. . Deeri: All the Women of the Bible. ' . S Just whnt the name snys nil the •Vonien. In the Bible, named nnd .'nnmeless!' *• Delta Kappa ■Gnmm Socicty of •K C.: Some pioneer women teach ers of-North Cnrollnn.’ ■-••in''this book. Miss Mnttle Ent- |oh nhd-Miss Laurn Clement are ZU-LC. ■ 3. I. PINKSTON, Owrnr & Mgr. O n Salisbui'y H ighw ay 15 M iles from M ocksvillc y H E L D O V E R ^ T H R O U G H F R I D A Y .• ( J f : Trapeze’ ( S A T U R D A Y , SEPT. 29 ;■ T R IP L E B IL L riOHH WAYHE1 ^ JE A N ARTHUR A N D F irst Drive-In R u n ! L.' h*M K|«l« I* ih« Im 6* la Wfc , J p A S l l S D a v ie J a y v e e s W in S e c o n d S tr a ig h t, 8 - 7 Ily BREVARD ARNDT the sacond. quarter' after a kick blocked by Hownrd wns recovered by Trent. The ball wns placed, oil the 5 yard lien first nnd goal after a 18 yard penalty. But the Thcm- nsvMe defense held them and hid ed by a 5 yard penalty, took the ball over on downs. Both tenms were evenly match ed anti both played good ball. Thom. l)uvle Slushing ynrdnge Passing yardage-. 31 34 7 ,;-7 1 . -2 9 3 . 1 i 3 5’ 2 ■-,'4 20 30 60 do Tho Davie County Junior Var sity went to Thoinasville lnst Thursday nfternoon and got re venge,l'or the 18 to 12 loss hand ed to- the Davie Varsity by the TMomasvllle Varsity. "T/lnnlng their second straight by the score of 8-f the Dnvie County tenm wns led In scoring by Bill Trent. In the second period the Thcm- nsvllle tenm hnd their backs to the goal line. The Thomasvllls ball: carrier, trying to run nround end on n i-First downs . . . . . . . . . . ; reverse, was tackled behind, tlie! Passes Attempted ........ gonl line by Bill Trent.. Davie’s I Passes Completed ... . .. . touchdown cnme in the third per-j F u m b le s ....................i iod when Tommy Graham's 60- Fumbles Lost . . . . . . . . . . yard punt was fumbled by Cnlvinj Punting Yni'dnge . . . . .. . Turner of Thomnsvllls on the 5-1 Yards Penalized .......... yard line and w as recovered by Score by Quarter: - ! Clinard Howard. The next piny I Thomasvr.le . . . . . . 0 7 0 0—7 Otis Snow passed 5 .'yards to Bill Davis . 0 2 6 0—8 j Trent for the TD. ThU3 ending | . ... ----------------—----' | the Davie scoring. j In 1810 the handicraft system The' Thomnsvllls team's -only, enabled North Carolina to pro touchdown came In the sccond duco products of greater value period when Calvin Tumor ran th a n , those manufactured by on the reverse from the twenty Massachusetts.. „ ,> •' for the TD. Richard Craven, all- D u k e T am e s E n r o lls [would lead to the degree of Bach- alone In- the end zone, caught n j i elor of Science In'Phnrmncy. This pass for the point after touch- A t S c h o o l O f P h a r m a c y is1 a four year course. This is Duke’s down. I' , third year In the pharmacy school.| . Francis Duke James, son of Mr. The present UNC Pharmacy The Dnvie tenm threatened In nnd Mrs. Clarence Bruce Jnmes gch00j wns established In 1897 of Mocksville, is enrolled ln the Prlol. t0 thntfl from 1880 to 1886. University of North Carolina ftnd fl.om 1890 t0 1B04) phnrmacy School of Phnrmncy. courses were offered by the UNC ; Dr; E. A. Brecht, denn of the School of Medicine nnd Phnrmncy. UNC School of Phnrmncy, snid r— :— -— —-----------— yesterday thnt Duke James wns Anyone prcnches louder by'his following n course of study thnt squnre denllng thnn by shouting. AUCTION SALE A t T h e Ilo m e p la c e o f M r s . A . L . J O N E S , B e tw e e n F o r k a n d B ix b y o n B ix b y R o a d . Sat., Oct. 27th 10 a.m. O ne bedroom suite, 'sew ing .m achine, W estinghouse radio, G.E. Iro n , W estinghouse I?lectric cook stove, 11 ft. G .M . Frigitfaiic, K itc h e n C abinet, M ay tag W a sh in g M achine, 2 wood heaters, Ford Tractor, Disc Plow, Bob harrow , cultivato r, horse m ow ing m achine, tw o p la tfo rm rockers. . 1 Y O U A L L C O M E O U T TO T H E SA LE DO YOU KNOW HOW TO GET TO BANDY? vnrd Arndt, will help. If not perhaps the above map, drown by Bre- portrayed In their work nt Sunny- side Semlnnry. • . Garrison: The Angel Spreads Her Wings. In spite of nil thnt hns been written.nbout the retarded daugh- Pino Since It Is not convenient to have a working to clean Wesley ter, Robin Elizabeth, of the Roy [ Chnpol Cemetery, each family Is VOX&XBS A d d e d ' T R IP L E C A RT O O N A LSO “R ID E C L E A R O F D IA B L O ” Starring' Aud.ie M urphy. In color S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y SEPT . 30 & OCT. 1 , —^ F irst R u n — P lus C artoon T U E S D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y O C T O B E R 2 & 3 Plus Cartoon V isit o ur m odern self-service Concession S tan d Rogers’, this new book hns n place and makes touching reading. Higgins: Red Plush and Blnck Bread. An eye witness account of n ten week’s visit in Russia of Rus- sie nnd Soviet policy by Marguer ite Higgins, press correspondent. Hoyle: Tar Heel Writers I know. Kish: Questions Older People Ask. Lord: A Night To Remember. A retelling of the story of the sinking of the Tltnnlc. All the drnmn, horror nnd tragedy of thnt henrtbrenklng night are here. MagldoiT: Nila. / JU isslniij.Jigni wife of Robert Maslaoff, ■ aescHbes her life ln Russln nnd the United States—a rewarding cxpcrlcnce to nny who erad this book. Polk: The Fnllcn Angel, nnd other stories. Wnlser: North Cnrollna Drnmn. Burrows: Dend Sen Scrolls. Complete story of the Dend Sea Scrolls from their discovery ln 1047. Ftcliun Barnec: Mnry of Carisbrooks. Romantic tale of Cromwellian period, of the girl who served Charles 1st so loyally during his imprisonment on the Isle of Wight. The author's home is on The Isle of Wight. Buck: Imperial Woman. A biographical novel about Tzu. rsi. last Empress of Chinn. Caldwell: Tender Victory. Story of nn idenlistlc young min ister of the Protestant persua sion. who managed to inspire a whole community with religious nnd humanitarian and civil zeal. Erdmnn: The ‘Fnr Journey. Gentry bred Cntherlne Mont gomery, living In Missouri 75 years ngo. defied her mother nnd marr ied a penniless young man. Ed ward goes on ahead of her to start n home in the Texns Pan handle, nnd Catherine sets out in a covered wngon wth n young son nnd bnchclor uncle to join him. . Fnrnlln: Circle of Trees. Story of Danish emigrants dur ing their second year In Minnesota. Through the teachings and friend ship of a wandering frontlersmnn, they learn to fnce life. Finney: the plums hang high. A young couple from England come to the American middle west, seeking a new home. The story of their misfortunes nnd final suc cess is followed through two gen erations. ' Kanter: Andersonville. Historical novel of life in and nround Andersonville pirson dur ing the Civil War. McCrone: Charlotte and Dr. James. Two romances run pnralell in this novel. A good story for young and old. Marshall: | Girl In May. A book both humorous nnd sad, full of wisdom and absurdity, ten der and 'tough. Mayra nt: Always A .River. A story beginning with witch craft in New England and~encHng in South Carolina. Miller: Her Christmas at the Hermitage. O'Neal: The .Very Young Mrs. I’oe, A fictionized biography of Vir asked to see that their relatives' graves are cleaned off before frost kills the grass. L. L. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fortner nnd duughter of California will ar rive this week end to visit Mrs. W. W. West and other relatives. Mrs. Fortner is the former Miss Elizabeth West. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge at Guilford College. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and 'daul(^te^\ iba|l^ ond 'Mrs. 'Snioot, Mr. arid"^ r £ . Calvin Reavls and granddaughter were Sunday visitors at the W. B. Dull home. O’Brien Dixon of Winston-Sa lem spent Wednesday with his pnrents. Among those visiting Misses M nry. and Margaret McMahan during ihe week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dix on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon nnd family, Mr. und Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Miss Ann Dixon. Mrs. Gaither Latham will be hostesses to the home demonstra tion club Wednesdny at 2:30 p. m, and Thursday, 2:30 p.m., the WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Djxon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nay lor visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dix on recently., Mrs. Batry Smith honored her daughter, Becky Jane, ‘ with a MRS. N. H. LASHLEY ginia Clcmm, young wife of Ed gar Allen Poe, whom he married while she was still in her early teens. Patton: A Piece of Luck. A collection. of stories by the author of “Good Morning Miss Dove." Slaughter: Scnrlct Cord. The story of Rahnb, the womnn of Jericho, bnsed on the Book of Joshun. The hero it not Joshua but n kindly physician called Sal mon. Stevenson: Amberwell. Amberwell, a lovely old estate In Scotland is the home of the Ayrtons. All of them grow to ma turity and leave the home, nil ex cept young Nell, who stnys -at home and holds things together so that Amberwell is still the family home nfter the war. Thompson: Elolse. Eloise is a little glii who lives at- the Plaza Hotel in New York. She is not pretty - but she is a person!" She knows' everything nbout the Plazn. She is Interested in people when they nre not bor ing. If you tnke her home with you, you will nlwnys be glad you did. Turnbull: The Golden Journey. Wilson: Man in the.Gray Flan nel Suit. The librarians In the main li brary and on the bookmobile ask that no book be kept :over two "weeks: The— llmlted-budget -• on which the library operates does not allaw for duplicates, and the books must be read a'nd passed on as quickly as possible. It is recommended that this list be kept for future use. . Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke were Sunday visitors of-Mrs. Nell Lash- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham nnd Dick Montgomery of Char lotte were week end guests.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery. Senator and Mrs. 3. C. Brock, W. L. Brock, Bob Montgomery, R. L. Brock attended' the Carolina- State football game Saturday In Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes ot Winston - Salem visited friends and relatives here Saturday nf ternoon. '! J.' H. .Montgomery!’ w'ho hns yeeh' in' 'the dairy‘ farming busi ness for a great number of years, is selling his dairy herd and clos ing out that part of his farming. The people who have received his excellent services through tho years regret that they will no longer be available. J. T. Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher, Is still a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital ln Salisbury. He shows Improvement. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman were Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy- B. Hnrtmnn of New London.- Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, and Miss Vada John son attended the Methodist Con ference in Winston-Snlem lnst week. Rev. nnd Mrs. G. C, Graham, former pastor of the Methodist Church here, visited friends in the community last week. The next meeting of the Village Choir will be Wednesdny night at 7:30, Oct. 3, at the school auditor, ium.-Work. began on the Christ mas program and oft to a good start, too, at the lnst meeting. Mrs. Gilmer Collette nnd chil dren, Marty and Junior, of W in ston - Snlem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Sun day afternoon. T h e Farmington Methodist Charge regrets to lose Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hoyle, III. They will be leaving % next week. Rev. Hoyle is continuing his study and will enroll at Emory College ln Atlanta. Rev .Frank Jeffers has been assigned to take over the work at the four Methodist churches on the Farmington Charge. 2 n d P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h H o ld s W e e k O f S e rv ic e s The S e c o n d Presbyterian •Church, tVie Rev. Horace N. Mann, Minister, is hnvirig a week of speclnl preaching services throughout this week beginning nightly at 7:30. The visiting preacher Is the Rev. F, D. Mor gan, from the Congregational Church of Concord, N. C. The public is invited to attend. birthday party Saturday. Becky was four years old. L. L. Miller spent the week end with relatives ln Winston-Salem. --The-Dbcon— Shelton-reunion-will- be held Sunday at the home of Dewey, Dixon. Mr. and Mrs.- Gene Miller ‘and family nnd Marcheta' Dull at tended the Ice Capades Mondny night in Win$ton-S^lem. it's equal to ' A U T T E R E V E R Y D A Y News from home | Y o u g e t a ll o f it in y o u r 1 h o m e to w n new s- || p a p e r , T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E . § G o in g s a n d c o m in g s o f fr ie n d s . . . s o c ia l ac- ® ’ : ■ (§) tiv itie s . . . s p o rts e v e n ts in d e ta il . . .- Y e s , e v e r y th n g , y o u w a n t to k n o w c o m e s to y o u — a t y o u r c o lle g e a d d r e s s — in- T h e E n te r p r is e . Special Offer To College Students $ 2 .0 0 P e r C o lle g e Y e a r Make sure you get every issue . . . Enter your order ^ now— TODAY! Mail or bring check—-The Postoffice ^ Department requires that all mail subscriptions be PAID © IN ADVANCE. ® Mocksville Enter p r i s e PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 v <H»wr K w S ' f <«>¥* ’/ i 1 ^ ?& - J M I S S I D A S Y L V I A B U C K Tho engagement of Miss Ida Sylvia Buck to Cni'pl Rudynrd Bnker Is nnnounccd by her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buck, of Vnncrboro. Mr. Bnker Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E! Bnker, Sr., of Nichols, S. C. A into’ October wedding is planned. V W A W .V .V .V .‘A W IIOM E^FROM- HOSPITAL------ Richnrd Tnylor returned from Rownn Mcmorinl Hospitnl Friday nfter receiving medicnl treatment there for tho pnst. four weeks for injuries sustained in nn automo bile wreck His condition is satis- fnctory. RETURNS PROM NEW JERSEY George Martin returned from Bay Head, N. J„ Sundny ; nfter spending two weeks vacation there with is wife nnd J. D. White. Mrs. Martin nnd son, “Will," remained for a longer visit with her father., OFF TO BOWLING GREEN, ICY. Miss Mnry N. McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClamrock is enrolled for, the CURE SICK WATCHES ■ rrompt saivlu • Expert iipoirs frit intpeUIojt. ■ Mlwiikguonnliit T h a h e a r t t h a t n e v e r b re a k s — the guaranteed D uraPow er M ainspring is available for Elgin Watches. L I T T L E ’S J E W E L E RMOCKSVILLE, N. C. v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v , ini! somester nt Bowling Green College of Commerce, Bowling Green, Ky. She Is pursuing n course in Exscutivc Secretnrinl. BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Yvonne Hutchins, student nt Southeastern College. Charlotte, spent the week end nt homo with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins. WAKE FOREST SOPHOMORE Carlyle , Young entered the Sophomore clhss at Wake Forest 'College 1'icontly. NEW .-YORK BOUND /Mr. and Mrs.'J. S. Sanford will leave Frldny for New York City to spend the week. They will be join ed by Mrs. C. B. Stncey nnd Mrs. C. R. Chrisman of Cumberland, Ky., in Lynchburg, Va., and all will visit Judy Sanford nt Fnlr- fnx Hnll. Mr. Snnford will attend n Nntionnl Hardware Show in New York. OSBORNE'S ATTEND. GAME The Harry Osborne's visited his sstor, Mrs. R. M. Palmer, ln Mon- cure Thursdny night nnd another sister, Mrs. J. S. Palmer, In Ral eigh Friday. Tiiey attended the Carolina . State football gnme in Chnpel Hill Saturdny with their .so.n)JJan'i\ _jj\ ..Junioi'_nLState, enroute home.. ’ . TWIN AUNTS BIRTHDAYS Mrs. J. C. Sanford left Sntur dny for Hertford to attend a tea on Sunday given for her twin aunts, Mrs. Edna Nixon and Mrs. Isa Tucker on, their 80th birthday anniversaries. She will return Wednesday with her son, J. S. Snn ford. DURHAM VISITORS Miss Emily Griffith and Mrs. Alfred Linthicuin left for their home in Durhnm Sundny nfter spending several days /hero with Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P, Mnrtin. MOVE TO HARDISON STREET Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Lagle who have lived ln the Stockton apart- ment the pnst yenr have moved to Hnrdison Street. Moving to the same street are tho H. E. Partin family who moved here from Ad vance. SUNDAY IN ASHEBORO Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary nnd Jane McGuire spent Sundny in Ashcboro, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Caddis. VV.C.U.N.C. VISITORS Miss Mary Sue Rnnkin nnd Miss Jpnct Long, WCUNC students^ Tttendcd the Ice Capades in Win- 1 ■iton- - Sn’.cm Snturdny night nnd' motored here to spend Sundny vith Miss Rankin’s pnrents, Mr. md Mrs. D. C. Rnnkin. MARYLAND HOUSE GUESTS House guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews from Saturdny until Mondny were Mrs. S. R. GrnfTam of Baltimore nnd Mrs. Lawrence Leggotte of Mount Airy, Maryland. 1 WEEK END IN VIRGINIA i Mr. nnd Mrs, L. P. Mnrtin. Jr., nnd son, Lester. Ill, were week rnd guests of her parents, the R. S. Weavers. ln Vlctorln, Vn. NURSING SCHOOL JUNIOR Miss Geraldine York, foster dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Powell of Route 1, is beginning her junior year at the University ttf North Cnrolinn School of Nurs- lng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children were guests ot h » mothrc, Mrs. Sam Gilmore, and S. R. Gilmore, Jr., ln Siler City, Sunday.' Miss Joyce Pnyno, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Pnync of Route 5, hns recently enrolled nt Rownn Memorial School of Nurs ing. Sherrill K. Brinkley of Route 5, hns entered his junior yenr nt C a n a H . D . C lu b H o ld s M e e tin g The Cana Home Demonstration Club met In the community build ing Thursdny, S:pt. 20, nt 2 p.m. The meeting opened by singing “Hail Club Women.” followed by; the “Lord's Prayer." | A t the, business session tho! minutes of the last meeting were' read and approved. Mrs. Cecil Leagans read n letter announcing' the snle of Christmas gifts nnd' decorations to b% held at Coolee- I mee Plantation on Oct. 9 and 10. | Pace and Cn.( of Chaji'l Hill are putting on this snle along with Hie Hospitnl Auxiliary which w ill; I' ccivc a per cent of the money taken in. nnd plnns mnde fdr a flower and bulb oxcchnnge nt tho October meeting. i , . “ Tho roll call wns nnswircd with suniething you remembered oil W F your first dny of school. Miss Mnckle gnve n very interesting drmonstrntion on "Mnking n Hnll Useful nnd Atrnctlve. The Club collect closed thc meeting.; Mrs. Cecil Lengnns and Mrs’. • N. H. Collette served watermelon to the 15 members present. FARMINGTON REVIVAL The Rev. "Bud" Spenc.ir of Greensboro, returned missionary from Jnpan, will nssist the pnslor, Re v. C. E. Crnwford, in'ii revivni meeting beginning Sunday morn- ip.?, Oct. 7, at .11 o’clock at the M R . A N D M R S . J A M E S A R T H U R D A N I E L JAME3 ABTOBB-DANIlfa--cB&|6WWaiBBw- . Z a r S b o i i ro.»r„cd! C E L E B R A T E G O L D E N A N N I V E K S A R Y |To M a r r y B L w u | a r d , . I Farmington Bnptist Church. Srr- Ihe club won a enr buttery nt v!c,s vvm t,e hold through Oct. 12 the REA annual meeting given by | cnch cvcnlllg nt’ 7:30. Mocksvllle Implement Co. | ___________________ Committee reports wore given I IT PA YS T !' \KKTIKK Mocksville Enterprise ?• * 5— F o r — 'k J e d d iM f y \ R e c e p tio n C a r d s B r id e ’s N o te s In t'o r m a ls A n n o u n c e m e n ts ■ V isiting-Cards'- B a b y C a r d s ' S a m p le s a n d P ric e ’s S u b m it te d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise P h o n e 84 '.W V .W i a a a ft i w . v . v . v .■ .v .w .v .v .v .v .v / wtth Mr. nnd Mrs Prcnticc Cnmp- Mr nnd Mrs JnmM APtUlirl — ; bell nnd son. Bill, Sundny who Dnnlel werq hosts nt a rccelJtt0n M l’S. F . H . B a h llS O ll spent the week end in Gadsden, ,nst Wcdnesday cvcnlns from 7 nf1 hei daUBhter MiT r L UntU 9 P'm' at theil' home 011 Snl' , ^ 0 n 0 re tl , lu &Juuy ^ „ ulllllu, InHnv nnrt Snflev and ivlli lsbury Strcet’ obsc‘-vlnB tholr I Mrs- p - H- B"»>nson wns honor- of A,,. nnd M,.s. j. w . Wlllinrd of fi/n vlMrri hP - snn Prnntico be-idon weddlnB anniversnry. led frldny,-Sept. 21. on her 80th Mocksvllle. No date has been setalso visited hci son, Pientice, be I o ^ e n mums, carnations and blrthdny anniversary with a buf-jror the weddina fore returning to Alabama. 'early fall flowers were the decor- fet supper at the Mnrtin Lodge.I ---------Miss Mary Rachel Daghart of ntlons of the home Mr. and Mis. Joy Wn<iams of East Bend announce thc engage ment of thrir daughter, Charlotte I Anita, to Bobby Leo Wlllinrd, son Lexington was a dinner guest of Mrs. , Virginia' Bowles Monday evening at her home on Route 1. Mrs. Ollle Stockton left Sun day for Winston - Salem where she will live 'temporarily at the Salem Home. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Sunday ln Statesville, thc guest of her sister, Mrs. Mae Sharp. Quay Grlgg, Jr., left last Tues day for the University of Pennsyl vania, Philadelphia, where he Is doing post-graduate work In Eng lish. ‘ Miss Jo Cooley spent Tuesday 'n Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and Miss Anno Kurfecs of High Point spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. | Claude Horn, Jr., left Wednes- i day. for-Ralclgli-from- Whlch- place ho will bc sent to Balnbrldgc, Md., to take his Naval boot training. , Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg spent Sunday hero with I The guests were greeted by Mr. and.Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Receiving in the living room were the host and hostess. •The dining table centerpiece wns of golden carnations sent by An OLD mattress can hurt your rest Tempting and delicious food was M e th o d is t F a m ilie s in abundance. The large white. enke ndorned with small can dle s/H o n ore d A t D in n e r was the center o f an attractive j The R everend s H. C. Austin, B. arrangement on the dining table, c. Adams nnd William Hoyle, III, After supper thc guests gather- j nmi tlicir Inmllics were honored ed in the living room where Miss' at a going away covered dish their son, James, who was un-|^‘,nlly Griffith entertained them ciinnfr Monday evening in the able to attend., Pouring orange ky showing pictures and slides Methodist Fellowship Hnll. Thc punch were Mrs. J. F. Hawkins which she had taken on a tour dinner wns given by the Metho- nnd Mrs. J. Frank Clement. As- *n England and Europe this past cilst ministers and their wives of slstlng in serving decorated cake Summer. • | the county. ! Those Joining in thc colrbrat-' The invocation was given by thc Ion were: Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. the Rev. E. M. Avette and after dlim- nonorce. Dr. nnd Mrs, L. P. Mnr-, er the group enjoyed chntting to- tin, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester M artin,1 gether. Jr., and Pete of Mocksvillc: Mr. Partcipating were: the Rev. and and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, Lucy Mrs. George Smith of Dulins; and Ricky Bahnson of Cooleemee: Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Cllnard oi Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Winston- Advance: and Rev. and Mrs. W. Salem: Mrs. Alfred Linthlcum and Q. Grlgg, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Miss Emily Griffith of Durhnm: Fink. Rev nnd Mrs. Robert Oak- VIv. and Mrs, R. D. Shore and ley. Rev. nnd Mrs. D. D. Broome 'Xoby‘SlToi'o7 ~..... — ~find' the~ Revr ErMr~Avetfc----- nnd Mrs. Knoxher pnrents, Mr. Johnstone. Jimmie Andrews wns a guest of the'Knox Johnstoncs Friday night, fie was enroute to his home in Newton. Mr. Andrews, who has completed a throe year assign ment in tho U. S. Army, is a Jun ior at Wnke Forest College. Mrs. W. M. Mnrklln entered thc Baptist Hospitnl lnst Tuesdny nnd underwent surgery Mondny. Her condition is very satisfnetory. C. j. Angell, Davo Whitnker and Flstch Whitaker spent last week fishing at Oregon Inlet. squares, mints and nuts were: , Mesdames Clarcnce Grant. G. V Prim, C. L. Farthing, and W. J. Wilson. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw re ceived in the gift room and Mis: Martha Cnll presided nt thc reg ister. ' ' Goodbyes wore said to Mr. nnd Mrs. Armond Daniel of Chnrlotte Prior to the reception, n dinner wns given Mr..nnd Mrs. Dnnlel at the Yndkirf Hotel in 'SalisBui'y bj' their four children, Armond Dan iel of Charlotte: James Daniel of Newton, N. J.: Mrs. Harold Shanlc of Dallas, Texas; and Leslie Dan iel. The children were all here on 'vacation and Mrs. Shank and , James were unable to return on ! the anniversary date. I An elaborate dinner and decar- atcd wedding, cake were servec ■ nfter which gifts were presented I tlicir parents which included a ' gold.cn tea service and golden trays and casseroles. Mrs. Danin! wore a navy seer print dress, matching hat and a white orchid ribboned with gold. i a a n 'lia i | Head-t|iiarters g Fertilizer ® B e g o n ia s © M u m s © D is h G a r d e n s 9 C o rs a g e s C U T F L O W E R S .O F A L L K I N D S I; liifliil -w.i ...i ... v . J* lo 'W E D D IN G D E C O R A T I O N S V ‘ iY O U A L L C O M E D O W N A N D :j S E E O U R N I C E S E L E C T I O N !• The Flower Shop jj P H O N E 113 i a • ■ • a • < i a a a a t " L IT T L E 'S — A T T H E Hendricks & Merrell Furniture W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t jaiiy M o c k s v ille , N . C . C la u d e H o r n Is H o n o r e d A group of Jnycccs gnve a stenk dinner at thc American Cafe last Thursday night honoring Claude Horn, Jr.. who left Wednesday for Ui-.lcigh and Bainbridgc, Md., to serve in the U. S. Navy. Mr. Horn was presented a lenther lifted ' travel kit by the Jaycee members. M r s . W . F . R o b in s o n P re s e n ts P r o g r a m The.Women of tho Presbytcrinn Church mot Mondny evening in tlie rpQ W e d D . W . B e c k Education Building fo r their' Saptfinber, program. The. Bible Study wns presented by Miss Sa rah Oaither and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson discussed "Family Life.1’ Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, Church Extension chairman, urged the members to attend the spccial pro. M r . a n d M rs.- M o r r is A r e H o s ts A t S u p p e r Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris wore hosts nt a Brunswick Stew Sunday nightiat their lake, honoring Mr Morris' mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris, on her 80th birthday nnniver- snry. Attending tlie supper were the host nnd hostess, the honoree, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horaec Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, Jr., and son. Edwin, of High Point; and Miss' Sarah Gaither. After the supper, Mrs. Morris was showered with birthday gifts. M is s R u t h E llis gram to be held In October. Mrs. Knox Johnstone reminded mem bers to bring suitable old clothes to bc sent overseas. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, presi dent, presided over the meeting. Four icon members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Howard of Advance, Route 1, announce the engagement of their dnughter. Ruth Ellis, to David Wayne Beck, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Back of Mocksville, Route 5. Thc wedding will bc held Nov. 22. Lowest Possible Prices! © I W I L L N C T K E U N D E R S O L D . . . S c m e a n d J* le t m e s e ll y o u th e b e s t a t t h c lo w e s t p r ic c y o u c a n J; g e t a n y w h e r e . J'i 'I ■;s *0 F o r s e v e ra l y w ir s I h a v e b e e n g iv in g t lic fa r m e rs • m o s t c f th e p r o f it o n f e r t iliz e r . T h is lu ll I w ill g iv e •; m o re a iid d e liv e r it to y o u i f y o u w a n t it d e liv e re d o r I; 1 w ill lie o p e n u n t il 9 p .m . a t n ig h t fo r y o u to p ic k ’< it u p a t m y se e d h o u s e . j £ ® G e t th e b e s t p r ic c y o u e n n o n f e r t iliz e r . . . I; ’I T H E N S E E M E F O R A B E T T E R P R I C E . •: :■ © I . w ill b e o i)'.:n c n c h ’ m o r n in g to r c le a n in g y o u r ■i; se e d s, a n d fro m 7 u n t il 9 p .m . c a c h n ig h t ;■ q r ie a s e h e lp m e to s e r v e m o re fa r m e r s b y lu m g - > in g y o u r s e e d to b c c lc a n e d e a r ly a n d a v o id th c la s t 'I m in ilie r u s h ; 1 w ill .c .Ic a ii th e m a n d le t y o u ta k e th e m b a c k th e s a m e t r ip i f p o s s ib le . “» ’• © ( B c c iiu s e I to o a m a f a r m e r i t w ill n o t be p o s s ib le > fo r m e to h e - c p e n in t h c e v e n in g fo r a fe w w e e k s . S E E D W H E A T F O R S A L E , S e n e c a a n d T a y lo r , N . C . T e s t e d W .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V . Paid E/ Hodges tiny watches! from ’33s! Prices Indudt Feeler* is ELGIN HEATHER. Smart, ELGIN RAMONA. Smart, ELGIN SAHARA. Squar* depcndabla. High fashion tailored cast Iramsi a tiny «ndpitet< match thc dainty ityling lor only * 3 3 — Uminine foca. ‘ 4 2 3 c a it p trltd ly. *4-9^ 5 CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank' our mnny friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy in the death of our mother, Mrs. R, B. Whitley, of Cooleemeo. MRS. MAE W. EVANS S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y IM o c k s v illc , R o u t e A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r Lo r B R O W N IN G G U N S I W ill T r a d e F o r A n y t h in g ’■ • • Exclusively from E lG IN -lin ie il wolc/ies ever ol such liny p riu t ■* • Choosc now lor birthday or anniversary gillt J* *1 • Convenient Term s-S I D o w n -S l A W eek *• V .V V .V iV < V < V iV « W / > V iV .V > V « V « V « r» V |iV * V / A V iV » V > V i V : N o r th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . j; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950 Tin? MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE i- i' spare 9 minutes a m e s s a g e 1 9 c e n t im e s The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. . * Anyone who reads it will be happier today. . Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its;words. No speech ever promised...or</f//Vem/...so ‘much. H E N he saw! the crowds o f people he w ent up o n the m ountain. There he seated, himself, and when his*dis' ciples had come u p to h im , he opened his lips to teach them; A n d he said: ★ -Blessed are those who feel'their.-spiritual need, for the kingdom of Heaven belongs to theiril Blessed'are. the mourners; for: they will be^consolcd! Blessed j are the .humble-minded, 4. for they will possess the land! Blessed are those who are hungry;and;thirsty,/for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are tne merciful, fo r they w ill be sho w n m ercy!' B lessed are the ‘p u re in h e art, fo r they w ill see G o d ! Blessed arc th e peacem akers, fo r they w ill be called G o d ’s so ns! Blessed are those w h o have endured per* se d itio n fo r th e ir up rig htn ess, fo r the K in g d o m o f.H e a v e n belongs to them ! B lessed are you w h en p eo ple abuse you, and persecute yo u , and -fa lse ly -sa y -e v e ry tliin g -b a d -o f-y o u , on m y ac co unt. B e g lad and e x u lt o ve r it, fo r you w ill be ric h ly lre w a rd e d in 'h e a v c ri, fo r that is the w ay th ey persecuted the prophets w h o w e n t before yo u ! ★ ’ Y o ii are the salt o f the earth ! B u t if sa lt loses its streng th, how . can it bc.m ade sa lt ag ain ? It is good; fo r, no thing ;b u t: to be th ro w n aw ay and trodden u rid crfo o t.'.Y b u are the lig h t o f the w w ld ! A city/that is b u ilt u p o n 'a h ill cannot bc h id d en . Peo p le do not lig h t a lam p and p ut it u n d er a peck-m casure; they. p u t: it'o n its stand and it g ives lig h t.to everyone in the house. Y o u r lig h t m ust b iirn in /th a tw a y am ong m en so that th e y .w ill see the/good you do ; and praise yo ur fa th e r in heaven, . V ■.’ “ • ./ " . ★ ' D o n o t suppose th at 1 have com e to do aw ay 'w ith 7.th e La w . o r th e.P ro p h ets. I have not com e to d o 'a w a y w ith th em 'b u t to fu lfill them . F o r \ I-te lly o u , as! b n g a s. heaven and earth endure, n o t o ne do ttin g o f an / o r crossing o f a t w ill be d ropped fro m the L a w u n til it is a ll observed. A n yo n e , th erefo re, w h o w eakens one o f the slig h test o f these com m ands, and teaches others to do so, w ill be ranked low est in the K in g d o m p f. H e a v e n ; but anyone w h o observes them and teaches others to do so. w ill bc ranked hy»h iij th o u g h ts o f lu st to w ard another has alread y com m itted ad u ltery in h is heart. B u t if yo ur rig h t eye m akes you fa ll, get rid o f it, th ro w it aw ay, fo r you m ig h t better lose one p art o f yo ur body than have it a ll th ro w n into the p it! I f yo ur rig h t hand m akes you fa ll, get rid o f it, th ro w it a w a y! F o r you m ig h t'b e tte r lose one p art o f yo u r body than have it a ll go d o w n to the p it! ★ T h e y w e re to ld , "A n y o n e w h o divo rces his w ife m ust g ive h e r a certificate o f d ivo rce ." B u t I te ll you. th at anyone w h o divo rces h is w ife on any g ro u n d , except u n fa ith fu ln e ss, m akes her co m m it ad u ltery, and anyone w h o m arries her. a fte r she is divo rced co m m its a d u lte ry.; ★ •A g a in , you h ave heard th a t th e -.rn e n o f.o ld w ere to ld , " Y o u sh a ll no t sw e ar fa lse ly , but you m ust fu lfill yo u r oaths to the L o rd ." B u t I te ll you not to sw e ar at a ll, eith er by heaven, fo r it is G o d ’s thro ne, o r by the earth, fo r it is h is fo o t sto o l, o r by Je ru sa le m , fo r it is th c city o f the g reat k in g . Y o u m ust not sw e ar by yo u r o w n head, fo r you canno t m ake one sin g le h a ir w h ite o r b lack. B u t yo u r w a y o f sp eaking m u st be • " Y e s " o r " N o ." A n y th in g that goes beyond that com es fro m the e v il o n e.. ★ Y o u have heard th at the m en o f o ld w ere told- " Y o u sh a ll not m u rd e r,” an d "W h o e v e r m urders w ill h ave to an sw er to the co u rt.” B u t I te ll'y o u th at anyone w h o gets an g ry w ith h is brother w ill have to an sw er to the co urt, and anyone w h o speaks co ntem ptuo usly to his bro ther w ill have to an sw er to the great co u n cil, and anyone w h o says to h is b rb th cr?"Y o u cursed- fo o l!" w ill h ave to an sw er fo r it in the fiery p it! So w h en yo u are p resentin g yo u r g ift at thc a lta r, if yo u rem em ber th at yo u r b ro ther has any g rievan ce ag ainst yo u , leave yo u r-g ift rig h t there b efo re the a lta r and go and m ake up w ith yo u r b ro th e r; then com e back and present yo ur p o lite to yo u r brothers and no one else, w h a t is there rem arkab le in th at? D o not the ve ry heathen do th a t? So you are to be perfect* as yo u r heavenly Fath er is. ★ B u t take care not to do. yo u r good deeds in p ub lic fo r people to see, fo r, i f yo u d o , you w ill get no re w ard fro m yo u r F a th e r in heaven. So “ w h e n you are go ing to g ive to ch a rity, do not b lo w a trum pet b efo re y o u rse lf, as the hyp o crites d o , • in the places o f w o rsh ip an d the streets, to m ake people p raise them . I te ll yo u, th at is a ll th c re w a rd they w ill g et! B u t w h en . you g ive to c h a rity, yo u r o w n le ft han d m ust not k n o w w h a t yo u r rig h t han d is d o in g , so th at yo u r ch a rity m ay be secret, and y o u r F a th e r w ho ! sees w h a t is secret w ill re w ard yo u . . steal them . F o r w h ere ver yo u r treasu re is , yo u r h eart w ill be also . T h e eye is the lam p o f the body. I f then yo ur eye is sound, yo u r w h o le body w ill be lig h t, but if yo ur eye is un so und , yo ur th e K in g d o m o f H e a ve n , F o r I te ll you that un less yo ur uprig htness is fa rs u p c rio r to-that o f the jcrib e s and Pharisees, you w ill never even enter the K in g d o m o f H ea ven ! ■ ★ You have heard that m en w ere told " Y o u jh a ll- no r com m it-ad ulter.y.— B iit-l-te ll-y o u -th a t- .# nyon c-jv h o ._ s t r a y s _ f i,o m _ h is _ .m a r m g e _ in g ift. B e q u ick and com e to term s w ith yo u r o p ponent w h ile you are on the w ay to court w ith h im , o r he m ay hand you o ver to the judge, and the judge m ay hand you o ver to the o ffice r, and you w ill be th ro w n into p riso n . I: te ll yo u, yo ii: w ill never get o ut ag ain u n til you have paid thc last penny! ■ ■ ★ Y o u have heard that they w ere to ld , " A n eye fo r an eye and a tooth fo r a to o th." B u t I te ll you not to resist in ju ry , but if anyone strikes you on yo ur rig h t cheek, tu rn the other to him to o ; and if anyone w a n ts to sue you fo r yo ur sh irt, let h im have yo u r coat too. A n d if anyone forces you to go one m ile , go tw o m iles w ith h im : I f anyone begs fro m yo u, g ive to h im , and w h en anyone w ants to b o rro w fro m you, do not tu rn aw ay. ★ Y o u have heard th a t.th e y w ere to ld , "Y o u m ust lo ve yo ur neighbor and hate yo ur enem y." B u t I te ll yo u , lo ve yo u r enem ies and pray fo r yo ur persecutors, so that you m ay show yo u r selves true sons o f yo u r Fa th e r in heaven, fo r he m akes his sun rise on bad .and good a lik e , and m akes the rain fa ll on-the u p rig h t and thc w ro ngd oers. F o r i f you lo ve o n ly those w ho —lo v e -yo u rw h a t-re w a rd “can-)’ou’ expect‘?-Do~nol_ ■ the,very tax-collectors do th a t?_A n d if you are ★ W h e n you p ra y ,'y o u m ust not be lik e tl«. hypo crites, fo r they lik e to p ray stand ing in th t p la c e s 'o f w o rsh ip an d in the corners o f the squares, to le t p w p lie see them . I te ll yo u , that is the o n ly rew ard they w ill g et! B u t w h en you p ray, go into yo u r o w n ro o m , and shu t the d o o r, and p ray to yo ur F a th e r w h o is un seen , and yo ur Fa th e r w h o sees w h a t is secret w ill rew ard you. A n d w h en’ you p ra y, do n o t repeat em pty phrases as the.heathen d o , fo r they im agin e that -th e ir-p ra y e rs-w ill-b c -h e a rd -if-th e y -u se _w o rd s_ enough. Y o u m ust no t be lik e th e m ..F o r G o d , w h o is yo ur F a th e r, kn o w s w h a t you need be fo re you ask h im . .T h is , th ere fo re, is the w ay you are to p ra y: 'O u r F a th e r In h ea ven , Y o u r nam e b e re v e re d ! • Y o u r k in g d o m co m e! v Y o u r w ill be d o n e o n earth as it is d o n e in h ea ve n ! . G iv e u s today, b rea d -fo r th e'» ity, A n d fo rg iv e us o u r d e b ts,J ; as w e h ave fo rg iv e n o u r,d eb to rs'. • A n d d o n o t su b ject us. to tem p ta tio n , B u t save u s fro n v th e e v il on e,\ . . F o r if you fo rg iv e others w h en they offend you, yo u r heavenly :F a th e r w ill fo rg iv e you too. B u t i f you do ho t fo rg iv e others w h en they offend yo u, yo u r heavenly F a th e r, cannot fo rg iv e you fo r yo ur o ffe n se s.-'" w h o le body w ill be d a rk ; I f , th ere fo re, yo u r very* lig h t is darkness, h o w deep the d arkness w ill be! N o slave can belong to tw o m asters, fo r-he w ill eith er hate one and lo ve the o th er, o r stand by one and m ake lig h t o f the o th er. Y o u cannot se h fe!G o d arid m oney. T h e re fo re , I te ll.y o u , do riot w o rry about life ,.w o n d e rin g w h a t yo u w ill h ave to eat o r d rin k , o r abo ut y o u r body, w o n d erin g w h at you w ill have to w e a r. Is no t life m ore im p o rtan t than fo o d, and th e body than clo th es? L o o k at the w ild b ird s. T h e y do not so w o r reap, o r store th eir food in b arn s, and yet yo ur heavenly .Fath er feeds them . A re .y o u not o f m ore account than th ey? B u t w h ich o f you w ith a ll h is w o rry can add a sin g le h o u r to h is life ? W h y sho uld you w o rry about c lo th in g ? See h o w the w ild flow ers g ro w . T h e y do not to il o r sp in , and yet I te ll yo u , even Solom on in a ll h is sp lend o r w a s never dressed lik e one o f them . B u t if G o d so b e a u tifu lly dresses the w ild g rass, w h ich is a liv e today and is th ro w n into the fu rn ace to m o rro w ; w ill he no t m uch m ore su rely clo the yo u , yo u w ho have so little fa ith ? So do not w o rry and say, ’.'W h a t's h a ll w e have T 6 ~ e a r? l o r i'W h a t sh a ll w e -h ave-to -d rih k?— o r- he asks fo r a nsh, w ill he g ive h im a sn ake? Sr.; if yo u , bad as yo u are, kn o w enough to give’ yo u r ch ild re n w h at is good,; h o w m uch m ore su rely w ill yo ur Fath er in heaven g ive w h a t is good to those w h o ask him fo r it! T h e refo r^ '; yo u m ust alw ays treat o ther people as you w o u ld lik e to have them treat yo u, fo r this sum s. up the L a w an d the Prophets. ★ G o in at the n arro w gate. F o r the road th?) leads to destruction is broad and spacious,f'n'<J; there are m any w h o go in by it. B u t the gate ii n a rro w and the road is hard th at leads to life , and there are fe w that find it. ★ B e w are o f the false prophets, w h o com e to you disguised as sheep.but are ravenous w o lves underneath. Y o u cjy). Je lli.tlie m by .th eir fruit.- D o people p ick grapes o ffi-tho rns, o r. li^ s o ff th istle s? Ju st so any sound tree bears good fru jt, ★ W h e n you fa st, do not p ut o n a gloom y lo o k, lik e th c hypo crites, fo r they neglect their ■ personal appearance to let .people see that they are fastin g . I te ll yo u, that is a ll the rew ard th ey w ill get. B u t w hen you fast, p erfu m e yo ur h a ir and w ash yo u r face, so that no one m ay see that you arc fastin g ,-excep t yo ur Fath er w h o is un seen, and yo ur Fa th e r w h o secs w h a t is secret, w ill rew ard you. ★ D o not store up yo ur riches on earth , w here m oths and rust destroy them , and w h ere thieves break in and steal them , but store up yo ur riches • — in^heavcrrrw hcrc-m oths-im d-rust-eannGt-disstroy- them , and w here thieves cannot break in and "W h a t sh a ll w e have to w e a r? ” F o r these are a ll things the heathen are in p u rsu it o f, and yo ur heavenly F ath e r kno w s w e ll tlia t you need a ll th is. B u t you m ust m ake h is kin g d o m , and uprightness befo re h im , yo u r greatest care, and you w ill have a ll these o th er th in g s besides. So do no t w o rry about to m o rro w , fo r to m o rro w w ill have w o rries o f its o w n . L e t each day bc content w ith its o w n ills . ★ Pass no m ore judgm ents upon o th er people, so that you m ay not have jud g m en t passed upon you. F o r you w ill be judged by the standard you judge b y, and m en w ill pay you back w ith the sam e m easure you h a ve used w ith them . W h y do you keep lo o king at the speck in yo ur b ro ther’s eye, and pay no attentio n to the beam that is in your o w n ? H o w can you say to yo ur brother, "Ju st le t m e get th at speck o ut o f yo ur eye,” w h en a ll the tim e there is a beam in yo ur o w n ? Y o u hypo crite! F irs t get the beam o ut o f yo ur o w n eye, and then you can see to get thc speck out o f yo ur b ro ther's.eye. ★ D o not g ive w h a t is sacred to dogs, and do not th ro w yo ur pearls befo re p ig s, o r they w ill tram p le them under th eir ■'feet .and tu rn a n d . tcar-you in pieces.. A sk , and w h at you ask w ill be given you, Search, and you w ill find w h at you search fo r. K n o c k , and the door \yill- open to yo u. F o r it is alw ays th c one w ho asks w ho receives, and the one w ho searches w h o finds, and the one w ho knocks to w ho m the door _n p p iv ;. .W h ich o f you m en w hen liis son asks h im fo r som e bread w ill g ive him a stone? O r i f but a poor tree bears bad fru it. N o so u n d :tree can bear bad fru it, and no.,po o r tree Cjin bear good fru it. A n y tree'th at, does not; hear good fru it is cut do w n add- burned. So you ca n 1 te ll them by tlie ir fru it! It is not everyone w ho. says, to m e " L o rd ! L o rd !" w ho . w ill :get into Ihe K in g d o m o f H ea ven ; but o n ly those w h o do the. w ill o f m y Fath e r in heaven. M ?n y . w jlK s a y to -m e -o n -th a t D a y , "L o rd J L o r d L .W a s liL n o L in _____ yo u r nam e that , w e prophesied, and by. yo u r nam e that w e drove out dem ons, and b y ypu rV nam e that w e did m any m ighty acts?" T h e n j, w ill say to them p la in ly , !’X never k n ew , yo u ! G o aw ay fro m m e, you w ho do w ro n g !’^ ■ ★ ^ Everyo ne, thcrofore, w ho listens to th is teaching o f m in e and acts upon it, w ill ibe lik e i a sensible m an who. b u ilt h is housp ph .rijck i- A n d th e rain fe ll, and the rive rs rose, .and ,tHc‘ w in d s b lew , and beat about that-ho use, and\it, d id not go d o w n , fo r its fo un d atio ns \vere o n ro ck. Andr anyone who' listens to , th is, teaching.; o fm in e and does not act upon it, w ill be lik £ ‘ a fo o lish m an w ho b u ilt his house on slrid ; A n d , the'Train fe ll and the rivers rose, and. the w in d s., b lew and beat about the house, an d 1 it 'w e n t d o w n , and its d o w n fa ll w as com plete.-’. . ' ★ W h e n Jesus had finished this discourse, the cro w d s,w e re astounded at liis teaching, fo r he taught them lik e one w ho had au th o rity nnd not lik e th eir scribes. Th is text, Matthew: 5, 6, 7, is from the: N ew ., Testament,..an- American, translation by Ed g ir J, ; Go’odspeed. Copyright, Tlie University of Chicago, 1923 and 194S. Used by permission of , University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify' the text and spirit of the .Sermon a re . welcomed.by TIie.'SAm on on the; Mount Project, Box 205, M ayville, New Yo rk, U .S .A .' ■' I PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 195G have old fashioned W A U T U G A C H O P P E D K r a u t .........................>3 can «s> S A X T E T F R E S H G A R D E N Crowder Peas -• 303 can 10= V A N C A M P S I M P R O V E D Ho.miny......................•No 2 can l@c B U S H ’S C H O P P E D 3 0 3 C A N C D 3 e m 4 o • S « N r , ............................T3 g u - 0 a n d C Potato Sticks 303 can 1ft* F I N E F O R S A L A D S — D E S S E R T T O P P I N G Marachino Cherries Ti * A L L F L A V O R S J E L L O Pudding pkg 10< © B U S H ’S S P E C K L E D Rutter Beans 3 0 3 C A N A L L F L A V O R S Chewing Gum 3 forC5 P A C K A G E O F 5 0 Book Matches Red Emperor G R A P E 3, pound Large crisp stalks CELERY, each 1 0 c m Cello bags clean crisp C A R'R 0 T S, each Q U A K E R M a c a r o n i 8 oz: p k g . Country Style— Fresh Made- Pork Sausage 39c lb NO BONE—NO WASTE—FRESH PORK ^ Tenderloin 93c lb (a)I-EAN CENTER CUT SHOULDER Pork Roast 39c lb America's Favorite W E S S O N O I L Q u a r t, 67 c Gerber's Strained B A B Y F O O D 3 J A R S 31 c Beech Nut Junior Size B A B Y F O O D 2 fo r 3 1 c G o r t o n ’s Q u ic k F r o z e n Fish Sticks 10 oz pkg 29c B & W — F r e s h F la v o r Orange Juice 2 6 o z c a n s 33c i W W O N D E R — R e g u la r G r a in RICE SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE WITH MINIATURE M ARSHM AM .OW S 2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes Vi teaspoon salt Dash ol pepper 2 tablespoons Parkay Matganne 1 cup Kraft Miniature Marshmallows Combine thc sweet potatoes and seasonings and placc in a greased 1-quart casscrolc. Dot with margarine. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°, for 20 minutes. Sprinkle marshmallows over sweet potatoes and bake for 10 minutes more or until mais'nmallows arc lightly browned. Tender Golden S w e e t P o ta to e s Sew lU'cipe Size KRAFT MINIATURE M a r s h m a llo w 's .... 17 c 2 lbs. KRAFT'S PARKAY 2 5 c M a r g a r in e ...............3 0 c Cates S;vect G E R K I N P I C K L E S 12 o z ja r , 3 7 c Strictmann's TOWN HOUSE T O W N H O U S E C R A C K E R S ....1 lb ., 3 3 c Quick Elastic L I Q U I D S T A R C H V> g a l., 4 9 c G ia n t S iz e 7 7 c m 7 9 c m m Cashmere Bouquet REG . SIZt 2 fo r 2 7 c | p ? p 3£or29c KEG . SIZE 3 fo r 2 9 c Cashmere Bouquet BATH SIZE | l2 fo r 2 9 c •ATH S IZ I woqoBUW / / / / / / ^ L ib b y ’s U n s w e e te n e d Grapefruit JUICE N o . 2 C a n n r n r ^ 2 fo r 2 5 c S o u th ’s Largest Independent D istributor O f Foods i W E G I V E S & I I G R E E N S T A M P S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE What’s Best For The Town? Tlie statem ents by the B o ard of C om m issioners of the Town of M ocksville th a t appeared ln last week’s issue of the M ocks ville Enterprise should certainly go a long w ay tow ards clarifying the m isun d e rstand in g th a t existed in the m in d s o f so m any. T lie distortions th a t were spread a ro un d to w n concerning the P ark A venue develop m e n t is'k've ry clear exam ple of the in ju s tice of rum or m ongering. T his newspaper was a little critical of th c Tow n B oard for not e x p la in in g their actions w ith regard to this developm ent as they took place. B ut, perhaps th is too was u n fa ir. As he board was o nly follow ing the pay a t the rate of 50 cents per foot an d w ith thc rem ain de r being p a id for by the to w n’s po rtio n o f the Powell B ill funds. This seems to be a fa ir p la n inasm uch as the property ow ner benefits by an increased valuation of his pro perty to a m u c h m ore extent th a n h is p o rtio n of investm ent in the paving. S u c h a p la n also extends equal benefits a n d o ppo rtun itie s to all, instead of restricting paved roads to ju s t a few w hich w ould be the case if the tow n h a d to underw rite a ll o f the pavin g costs. As to the sewer bond issue, this w as also very clearly explained. In other w ords the bond issue is m erely to allow the tow n sam e policy w ith regards to th is develop- to buy the needed im provem ents on a tim e m c n t as they h a d w ity others in th is tow n, there was no need to explain. T hc explan a tio n was only needed w hen these actions were m isinterpreted an d m isconstrued by so m a n y of the citizens. I t m ig h t be pointed o u t th a t M ocks ville has long needed a developm ent of this type. For years now citizens have been |jfeoing o u t of tow n to b u ild sim ply because th e y could n o t find suitable b u ild in g lots in tow n. T his and other developm ents w ill solve th is problem and b rin g in m u c h need ed- revenue to the tow n. O f course such developm ents represent private interests. They are n o t a n d should n o t be subsidized by the tow n. B u t on th e other h a n d , they should n o t.b e stifled or penalized by the town. I t is the un d erstanding of th is new s paper th a t the Town o f M ocksvllle has agreed to pave any and all streets in tow n u n d e r the p avin g policy adopted some years ago by thc borad. T his policy provides th a t th c owners of property a d jo in in g the street pay m ent plan . A ccording to the N orth C arolina S tfc a m S a n ita tio n Com m ission, the deficiencies in the sewer system m u st be corrected a n d .in th a t there is no choice The choice th a t is being subm itted to the people is w h ethe r to flo at bonds and pay foi it over a period o f years, or pay for it w ith a n Increased taxes or increased revenue rates. The article last week explained ju s t w ho w ill get sewerage facilities if the bond issue carries. I t said th a t 624 hom es, and b usi ness establishm ents in tow n now h a d av a il able sewer' Service from the city and 80 m ore w ould have it available if the bond issue carried. Fifty-eight hom es arc so lo cated th a t it is n o t feasible to render them sewer service. Now th a t a ll the facts have been p u t to the public, the entire m a tte r falls into the realm of in d iv id u a l reasoning. S uch rea soning takes in to consideration— “W h a t is the best for th e T ow n of M ocksvllle?” Ear There were m a n y favorable com m ents to com c to this office last week a b o u t theI article: “A Negro Looks A t S egregation." T he article did m oke sense, a n d accounts app earin g in the daily press a b o u t th e sam e tim e over the trouble of in teg rated schoolsII-1*.-*.* * . «• \ j • * ■ '«*<■> tor*/. p : W ashin g to n , D . C., .served o nly (p em phasize the w isdom ; of th e N egro new spap e rm a n t w ritin g the article. A nother w riter has sum m ed u p . the sit u atio n, as .far as the S o u th is concerned as follows!. , . “I n the old S puth the tw o races have rcached an un d erstan din g th a t e n ab le s' th em to live together in peace. I t is the arran ge m e n t fa m ilia r to doughboys. The c a p ta in being trained for it, m an ag e d the com pany. He was loyal to h is m en an d w ent to b a t for them w hen nccesasry; they depended on h im . If the c a p ta in w as brut- al a n d u n fair, he was hated ; if a private- w as sullen an d hatefu l, he w o un d u p in th c guardhouse. If both were decent, close association m ade them M e n d s. ‘‘A com m on m istake is the belief th a t a S outhe rn Negro is expected to have a special k in d of good m an n e rs. A ctually the sam e good m anners are expected of a w h ite gentlem an or a w hite lady. A Negro w h o . is sullen, im p u d e n t a n d h a te fu l is •h a te d , b u t a w hite prince w ho behaved the sam e w ay w ould be hated as m u c h by w hites as blacks alike. “In other regions where Negroes arc n o t as num erous, there is . m ore of the form of equality, b u t there is less friend ship an d understanding. I t seems a kind o f truce— an agreem ent to disregard one another. A nd in th a t atm osphere, sus picion an d hate can develop .easily and qqickly. "O n e th in g to be learned is th a t all persons, regardless of racc, g a in respect by • deserving it— not by d e m a n d in g it. Even •, The Mocksville in the S o u th th c lazy, illiterate, w orthless w hites are less respected th a n good Ne groes; a n d D r. Craver, th c great scientist, is universally respected th o u g h born In slavery." mie By EDGAR GUEST W h en th c sneezer starts th eir sneezing A nd thc po llen fills the air; W hen the ple a for w eather freezing Is a universal prayer . W h e n from reddened eyes is seeping W h a t seems very like a tear, , A n d you’d th in k the w hole world w eeping I t ’s hay fever tim e of year. W h en in n u m e ra b le noses A 6 5 E T6 U N LIM IT ED GOING HIS WAY , . . State employees who have been in doubt nbout the type _ of man \ye now hnve as Governor got two good lessons last week. . The first lesson cnme when Gov. Luther Hodges recommended that the State Pair half-holiday be dispensed wlth(this year. This was terrible blow—as many a State employee has used It to catch up on his fall yard work or for a carefree afternoon of squirrel- hunting. The Governor said, in eflect, he couldn’t see much sense to it letting thc folks off for nn af ternoon so they could go to the fair. Thus His Excellcncy flew fully into the face of precedent without batting an eye. He hit thc spednd nerve when he said that'he feels pay raises should not come to ."every Tom, Dick and Harry" on the State payroll, but should be selective and on the basis of the worth of the human being. Although we have arrangements in our State budget setup for little pay promotions, the big salary increases of the pnst have come to the sorry and thc good employ ee on the same basis. r ' !'TEU5T IN THE lo rd !W IT H ALL T H IN E H E A R T ; A N D LEAN NOT • U N T O THINE O W N U NDERSTANDING. * — . /X V P 'S - S ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS *7 WASHINGTON — I wrote ill a recent column nbout the delay in working out complete details for handling the Federal Flood Insurance Act by thc Housing nnd Home'Finance Agency of the Fed eral Government. • ; . TARGET .DATE the tentative target date for "‘an nouncing .full plans for adminis tering the • new program Is De cember of this year. It was-my strong hope that de tails could be completed in time to afford the public some pro tection during the current hurri cane ' season. HHFA snys it has been dllcgcritly threshing out the many details and that thc delay has been necessary. As you recall, Congress passed thc Flood Insurance Act in the closing hours of thc last session. The urgency of its adoption was strengthened by the memory of hurricane and flood disasters of which Tarheels hnve an nil too fresh' experience. Arc in need of consfant”’’carc " W hen each sufferer reposes Pillow ed u p rig h t in a chair; W hen in h ig h a n d h u m b le places SnifTlcrs everywhere appear A nd the tow n is fu ll of “cases" I t ’s hay fever tim e o f year. W h en thc goldenrod’s in blossom A nd the a u tu m n . golden glow; W h en the fa ll tim e breezes toss ’em A nd intended, to a n d fro; W h en your bravest friends arc crying, W ishin g w in te r days wrc near- P ast dispute a n d past denying I t ’s hay fever tim e of year. ■ N orth C aro lin a, ran k in g sccond in tim ber cut d u rin g 1952, am o ng 11 states of thc S outhe rn Region, produced • 15.5 per ccnt of the R e g io n ’s sawloge, 12.1 per ce nt of its pulpw ood, 14.0 per ccnk of its veneer logs a n d bolts; a n d ,4.9 per ccnt o f a ll other products. so T H IS is t NEW YORK , |By North Callahan Eugene van Wyck has traveled 1 Vs' million miles ln his lifetime, he told me, and says thnt never has- the white man's reputation been so low with Asiatics as it is now. This applies to Egypt nnd the Middle East as well. Eugene, n : genial Dutch native of South Africn is an official of the Swed ish American; Lines here and makes' n trip nround the world aimost every year. There is defln- ltely-not.one..world,.but two,-,he says, the Eastern and the West ern and he has the Kiplingesque ’attitude' that never the twain shall meet. India, for instance, he pointed out, is only a third the area of thc U. S. yet has three times as many people. Average wage per man there is $47 a year, and thousands sleep outdoors be cause they have no houses ln which to live. Second . rate American movies, the only kind they can nflord, give the Indian people a wrong idea of our life, nnd make them shy away from us as well as from Communism. Yet India is a powerful country, Eugene em phasized to me, and Nehru is the only mnn In the world,'hc stated, to whom Nnsscr of Egypt will EnterjH ’j s c PUBLISHED EVERT THUUSDAT AT MOCKSVIM.E. NORTH CAROLINA M n. AND MRS. B!UGENE d. BOWMAN Publishers — -GORID0N-TOatt(INSON.---B3fiitor---- N orth C arolin a, w ith only 47 per cent of its forest g row ing stock volum e' in softw ood trees, nevertheless 'reported, in 1952 th a t 04.7 per ccn t of its tim ber cut was fro m softwood spccics, m a in ly pine. Wintered at the Post Officc pt Moeksvillc, N. C.. s Second Claps Matter Under Act of Congress ol tKr M arch 8, 1879.____________V f \ ._______ O n ly n in e ow nerships of com m ercial forest la n d in N orth C arolina arc m ore th a n 50,000 acres in size, according to the T im ber Resource Review of the U. S. Forest Service, b u t 231,656 in dividuals own forest tracts of less th a n 100 acres. . TIME OUT While taking time out in North .Carolina during the Congress ional recess, I have had an op portunity to visit in numerous countics. I believe this to be the best method for n person to get elose to his - constituents, learn views, and to shake off that terr ible malndy thnt-has been known to strike politicians, nnmely the so-callcd Potomns fever. As for mo I never find nny difficulty gett ing away from Washington. To rcninin here all of the time is to loscp erspective. A brisk speak ing schedule up and down North Carolina is a task, but n pleasant one. It is far more enjoyable to mingle with the people back home than to follow the rigors of a Congressional session. NEWS SOURCES . Committe hearings in recent weeks have provided excellent news sources for Washington's report ers who have to dig for the news during the Congressional recess. On Capitol Hill it is feast or famine with reporters. During the sessions of Congress they are on a, treadmill of activity, frequently poscsslng so much news that they nre pressed to. handle it.i JUDGE PARKER President Eisenhower, ns this is being written, hns not stated his choice for the vacancy on the Supreme Court' of the United States. He has indicated that he prefers the naming of a Federal Judge from one of tiie circuits. I believe this should bed one. 1 hope- thnt he wilf sec fit to nomin ate Judge John J. Parker of Char- -iottera--juristr^yho-lws-ficrvcd-A\tit-lv distlnction. it is to be assumed thnt the President will nnmc a member of his political pnrty to thc bench: hcshould nnmc Judge Parker. The Supreme Court sore ly needs Jurists, not nny more in experienced men selected solely for their political manifestations. listen because thc Indian prime minister Is known to be unflinch ingly neutral between East and West. THE DRIVER’S SEAT This Is the story of Mortimer W ra g g — family mnn, motorist good provider, responsible citizen Mortimer Isn't with us any more, But this is his story. Mortimer worked hard and never slapped his kids. Indeed, it was a dark day in the Wragg household when he even so much as screamed nt them, and he nev er, raised his voice to hls^wife. In 'business,'Tif" goo8"w6rkVand’c*iiar ltable pursuits, Mortimer was model of what an upright citizen should be. It was only when he “mounted to the cabin" and put his foot on the gas that he be came a menace to society. And to himself. Mortimer drovo his car as if convinced, that every other mo torist on the road were expendable, That is, he regarded every other driver at a threat to the Four Freedoms In, general, and to Mor timer Wrogg's share of these Free doms in particular. Whenever an other motorist tried to pass him he took it as a personal affront nnd rcactcd violently. He consid ercd pedestrians a nuisance that should- beabated—and-he-did-i best to abate them. At home a perfect husband and helpmate, Mortimer in the driver’: seat was a free-wheeling cataS' trophe. His wife told him he should have more care for the safety of others, if not for his own. Business associates expostu Stopped beside the sunken plaza in Rockefeller Center and noted that there, summer is tak ing a lingering goodbye. Along •the picturesque length of the »«tod. Policemen warned him and miniature gardens which touch 5th Avenue, iris and green shrubs still betoken the fading- signs of summer, while the little copper merman relentlessly ride the spoting fish down to the low sec tion where Prometheus statcucs- quely holds liis precious fire afloat. In the plaza, summery - looking sets of tables and huge umbrell as for thc visiting diners were completely deserted, and pigeons gliding on the breezes causcd by the surrounding skyscrapers seem ed to whisper that summer is over and the whole scene would soon be -changed. When Jeter Oakley lived in North Cnrolina, he was known as one of the best automobile drivers between Gastonia and Statesville. And now that he has come to New York to live, he figured he was equally as capable. In fact, hi1 told his young son, Stanley, so, in’ no uncertain terms. They were driving in from their suburb to Manhattan. But as the Oakley car turned int,o 8th Avenue near Mcdison Square Garden for which they were headed, Jeter found .he was going the wrong way on a one-way street, He quickly turned the car around, almost knockcd off thc avenue. A cop looked at him and just shook his head. So did son Stanley She’s really a harmless . look ing blonde girl, with a nice smile from glistening white teeth. But (Continued ou Page over a fire plug while so doing, •t-hen-wtth-red ^ f ^ ^ i ie y ^T^a^dpWtc~d ‘Mor smothered him with traflHc tick ets. But Mortimer smiled and kept on driving — his way. He said "This is a free country."1 Mortimer is balmy," his friends declared. “In fact, he's nuts.' But they couldn't convince Mor timer. Even a psychiatrist, callcd in by Mrs. Wragg, gave up in do spair and took to Ills own couch talking to himself One thing Mortimer never could behind another cnr. To pass what behind anothre car. To pass what ever might be in front of him, he fractured all speed laws, cut in and out of traffic,, and ignored all highway signs and safety mark ers. He was a schizo on the go, nnd he took his split personality down the road as if he were roam ing the lone prairie No one. has even been able to explain* how Mortimer avoided disaster for so many years. And no one hns ever been able to cs' timatc the miles of shattered nerves he left quivering in other drivers. But, as it must to nil such fools, disaster finally came to Mortimer and it was quite final, Tearing down a highway, for tunatcly alone, he ignored the brilliant reflcctlvc mnrkcr that spelled out in tho beam of his headlights: "Dangerous Curve." timer frop the good earth of his native county, they put up a mon umcnt to him — a simple thing bearing this simple,, inscription “This Is The Only Sign That Ever Stopped Him.” IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T ISE Thomas Wolfe, who died 18'years ngo this month at the age of 37. Title of the pieces Is: "Tom Wolfe’s Surge to Greatness." "The Letters of Thomas Wol’fe” —nbout 700 of them — covering his adult life will be nvnllablc in book form ns edited by Elizabeth Nowell, in about ten days. TEACHERS, TOO . . . Casting an eye in the direction of the money - conscious teaching pro fession, tljc Governor snid that some basis could be worked out, probnbiy, for teachers to be paid on the basis of merit — with In creascs coming in a similar pattern. Teachers, for some strange rea son, don't want to be paid on a merit basis.' They want the in structor who docs more harm in the classroom than out to get the snme salary — if his experience and training are thc same — as the best teacher ln the school, That ,of course, doesn’t make sense but Oovernor Hodges rccognlzcs it as the true situation and so re marked last week. So, raises for teachers — and likely for State employees, too, as for thnt matter will come like heavenly dew. It will rain. on the just — and the unjust — in equal proportions. his- - VACATIONS. AND EQUALITY , . When people throw tcachers ln the class with regular State em ployees, they make on terrible er ror. That is this: State employees get two weeks’ paid vacation cach year— nnd two weeks’ sick lenve. Teachers don't get one day of paid vacation — and spend three months ench sum mer looking for work to tide them over until school starts again. On the day schools in Raleigh and in most other cities of East ern North Carolina opened this fall, one of thc big small loan companies ran a large advertise ment in the newspapers directed ROAD BOOM . . . We hnve al ways liked to read after Bill Sharpe, editor of Tho State Maga zine. W hat he said recently about the new Federal Highway program mnkcs plenty of sense. "North Carolinians seem to be paying very little attention to the new and enormous Federal-State road building progrnm, but It will bring profound chnngcs," begins Brother Shnrpe. He makes a point: "It is go ing to boom the construction business and thc heavy equip ment business. It will give thou sands of new Jobs to Tar Heels.” Sharpe says that the rc-diroc- tlon of traffic will naturally cre ate,new businesses •— and lay the axe to others. On the new'Route 128 out of Boston over $100 mill ion in new industrleis have locat ed or arc locating! On the'N. Y. Thruway, over $150 million ln In dustrie^ have located., ', « Bill Sharpe, <who knows Ills North Carolina and his Industries, Is of the firm opinion .the same sore of trend will reach this Stnte. "In North Cnrolina, wo will have fewer trafllc Jams, fewer auto ac cidents, and more tourists," says Bill. ; NOTES . . . In our books, tho big upsets of Saturday were, ln order, named, South Cnrolina over Duke; State’s big win over Cnr olina:, the Deacon’s slaughter of William and Mnry: nnd-Syracuse taking Maryland so handily . . . and we hope that the Maryland loss will not cause the vengcane of the Tcrps toward the Dcacs ‘ come Saturday . . .b u t we nre afraid' to lookl . . Wrote John Charles Mc Neill 50 years ago: “ . for him who w ill. seek them tlie valleys are his, and the far quiet hills of Septcmber.’tt A h ^ 'of^QjBlober.^-he'said: “i see* thee "stand’ where'*rall ’ thy sisters meet . . . to cast down at thy feet . . . {he: garnered largess of the fruitful year . . . and on^ thy checks a tear." ._. And we have never seen a better "fruit year" than this. From strawberries Inst spring to applies this fall . . . nnd peenns coming on in the cast . . . Tar Heels have • been wonderfully blcitfed. . , < to teachers. They knew what they were do- ingl HOW? . . . And so, the big question facing those in charge of granting pay raises to State em ployees will be this: uniform pay raise or sclcctivc pay raise? The reason we believe that tlie Increases will — In the main—be on a general basis is that lt is difficult, if not downright impos siblc,. to determine if one teacher is better than another: or If one State employee is not doing as good job as another. Theoretically, tho merit — thc selective — pay nvisc is thc idcnl approach. But when you get down to determining who is better — and in whnt way — you run into all kinds of psychological and physical ,handicnps. In other words, how are you going to do it? This is just another headachc which must bo faced by the Legislature if the Gover nor insists on the selective way of going about providing salary in crements. 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: “On tip-toe your stance is unsteady.”—Lao Tzu. The young man looked sorrow fully at his bank book and turned to his friend, saying, • "A couplc months ago I hnd a little balance in thc bank, and then I got engaged ..." . "Ah,” oxclaimcd his frcind, "Love makes the world go ’round’ ”. “Yes,” said the young man, “but I didn’t think it would go ‘round so fnst as to make me lose my balance.” MONEY . .. Spcnking of money, \ve read somewhere the other day that North Carolina has '125 mil lionaires. Seems n right goodly number until you find that Texas has 084, with California coming up with 804. North Carolina hns 69,422 busi ness executives, etc., who make $3,000 per year or more. We can remember' when this was good money. Now it will just about pny your rent and groceries. - It’s-like wc heard..n- fellow_sny a few weeks ago: "If me nnd my family could just lay off food for about .18 months, we’d have it made." WOLFE . . , Hope ,you haven’t missed tho two articles In the last two issues of Life Masauinc about Living tempts us to stand on tip-toc and to 'reach,. Bccnusc Wc nre alive wc arc in constant dan ger of toppling from over-reach ing. Standing on tip-toe and reaching are not wrong, for this extra eirort and daring have brought our greatest achieve ments. Thc loss of balance which some times occurs need not be dlsns- tcrous. We meet disaster when we ovcr-rcach from an un-sure foun dation. >Sucli a fall leaves us nothing on which to climb back. Our shattering disaster is com-, plctc. Bccausc our nature urges us to ovcr-rcnch nnd bccnuse the rc- wnrds of standing oil tip-toe-arc so generous, let us be certain that thc faith, the belief and thc. knowledge on which wc stand are, Irook-foundcd, Then we’ll have something to start from again, If we lose our balance. Copyright 1050 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 4 9*6 ‘ L E T G O D B E 'T R U E ” j. ii. w h it a k e r There are mnny form's ot sin. Perhaps nil forms of sin may be .vim In tho crucifixion of Jesus. Those sins that crucified JCsus are still with us. One of the chief sins which led Uj the crucifixion ol' Christ was hatred of ihe iiood. In Acts 10:30 v:e are I,aid 'that Jesus "went nbout doing good." In John 10:32 Jikus says, “Many good works have I shewed you from m.v Father: for which of those works do ye stone me?" In John 3:19 we read, "And this is the condemn ation, that light is comc into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil." In John 15:25 we are told, "They hated wc with out a causa.’’ All of these passages of scrip ture show how hatred of the good l.tl to the crucifixion of Christ. In I Thess. 5:21 Paul says. "Prove all things: hold fast that which is good." In Uoman.t 12:9 Paul says, "Abhor tlmt which is evil: clcavc to that which is good." In order to please Christ today we must follow In his steps by utterly de testing things which are evil— things which are not good. Thera arc mnny instances ln which people showed their con tempt for Christ. The Pharisees possibly hated Christ as much ns any one group of people. It is ensy to see* why they hated him. In Matt. 15 nnd 23 we have some of the most scathing denunciations the world lias ever heard. Jesus was exposing the wickedness— the corruptness of these*people who Were supposed to be tlie re ligious leaders of their dny. In Malt. 23:14 Jesus said, "Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypo crites! for ye devour widows’ houses, and for a pretence make log prayer: therefore ye shall re ceive the greater condemnation.” Jesus goes on to tell these people thnt what they really are and what people think of them nre two vastly different things. Jesus says,' "Ye are like unto whited sepul chres, which Indeed appear beau tiful outword, but ore within full of dead men’s bones, nnd of all uncleannoss." This same condition — out wardly good, inwardly rotten — is seen in n great number of areas today. In the political world there are men who ore outwardly good, but inwardly they ore interested in nothing whatever except their . own Interests. In the relRious world the snmesplrlt is manifest ed. When o man takes’the’Bible nnd exposes religious error— the world hates l}im. It is impossible to plense Christ without loving thnt which is good. Christ is the cmbodiement of everything which is good. Every thing that a Christian docs is to be "open nnd nbove-bonrd." He must not — he cannot be a part of tlie “hidden things of dark ness." One dny everything that is not good will be exposed to the piercing eyes of the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords — all will be revealed — “But all things are naked nnd opened unto the eyes of him with whom we hnve to do." (Hebrews 4:13). (Adv). Jericho Church of Christ Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washing ton, D. C., was a week end visitor of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Cl. Zimmerman. Miss Shirley Burton of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Markland attended the Methodist Conference at Winston - Salem on Thursday. Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children, Miss Connie Faye- and Joe, went to see the Ice Capades at Winston- Sa'em on Saturday. Bill Myers and bnby of Winston. Salem spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Myers is in a hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baity of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Mara on ls:*pt. 11. j On Monday Mrs. Snm Hobo of Elbaville and Mrs. Florence Leon ard and Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Advance were dinner guests of -Mrs. John Church In tlie Griffith ; community, Winston - Salem RFD. i Mrs. Hege’s Sunday guests Were j hcr children. Mr. and Mrs. John ny Dunn and childre nof Winston. Snlem and Mr. ond Mrs. Buck Ed- I words and children of Grecns- ' boro. I Mrs. C.,W . Hall spent Monday in Yadkinville visiting Mrs. A. E. ! Iloll. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchins ■ of Oak Grove visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene O'Mara on Sundny. | Visitors nt the home of Mrs. C. W. Hnll on Sunday afternoon were Teddy Hall and son, Allen, of Kernersville: Mrs. Betty Falr- eloth ond Mrs. Mayme Myers of Advnnce: Miss Pnnsy Fnlrcloth of Winston - Snlem: nnd Mi's. Clnude Thompson of Greensboro. THIS BEAUTY’S R ip e fo r B u y in g ! |WMr—I Rev. nnd Mrs. R. J. Starling of Mount Ulla attended Sunday School nnd worship services here Sundny morning. T. Sgt. Nelspn Mock nnd Mrs. Mock of Louisann s'pent a few dnys with Miss Emily Mock re cently. Roy Carter, Hobert nnd Bill Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Sundny Wftft NfifsS Luna Robertson of Bix- bv? m ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Snturdny evening with Miss Claudin Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston - Snlem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Irllln Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem. Whose Farm Is This?C an you id e n tify this farm ? If you can telephone or come to the office of The M ocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m . T hursday. T he first four adults correctly id e n tify in g the farm w ill receive certificates gbod for one dollar in trade at B. C. M oore an d Sons store in M ocksville. The ow ner of the fa rm m ay receive a b e a u tifu l m o un te d enlargemi.*ht of this jiic lu rr a t the’ 6. C. Moore' an d Sons store in M ocksville. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The official board of Concord, Methodist Church will meet Thursdny night nt 7 o'clock nt Ihe church. Those nttcndlng the Cope re-' union nt Fork Sunday were: Mrs. I I. C. Berrier nnd James Berrlcr,' Boone Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.j Davis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N Tutterow. A. C. Nnil was n Sundny Sun day dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnil. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nall visited them in tho after noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Dnniel and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sundny. Rev. B. C. Adn’ms, S. D. Dnniel nnd Hoot Daniel attended the an- nunl conference ln Winston-Sa lem lnst week. Those nttending Youth Night Snturdny were: Mr. and Mvs’. W. R. Davls, Patsy Nnil, Dougins Grubb, Betty nnd Rich ard Foster. Tiny' Page nnd Bill Athcy. Miss Sandra Tutterow visited Judy and Larry Foster Sunday. Larry has been sick, but is now Improved. Cicero Crotts has been a pntlent nt Rowan Memorial Hospital since having n stroke Snturdny. Mrs. Wilburn Bnlley nnd boys of Fork spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Rnymond Phelps, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and son of Winston - Salem ond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrstl J. N. Tutterow visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Dnniel in Liberty Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Donnie Bailey of Fork vis ited Mrs. Paul Nall Friday aft6r- noon. Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and son of Mocksville visited Mrs. Ola Crotts Sundoy. Mrs. Paul Nail nnd Mrs. Rny mond Phelps and son, Jackie, vis ited Mrs. Wilburn Bnlley Tliurs- dny. ■ l’LOWER SHOW "Autumn Paints Her Flowers," is the teme of the third annual flow er show sponsored by the Pine Tree Garden Club of Salisbury on Friday. Sept. 28, from 2 until 8:30 p.m. nt the Presbyterian Fellow ship Hnll, 300 W. Bank Street. Everyone Is Invited to attend. There will be no chnrge .for nd- mission. H O M E O W NERS • SAVE FUEL O ADD COMFORT Have Your Home WEATIIKRSTRU'PED Complete Service. Choice of Permanent Materials. Right I'rlers. All Work Guaranteed. R A Y \V. M AYN ARD Yadkinville, N. C. 1‘hone 381G FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The regular Fifth Sundny sing ing will be held Sunday, Sept. 30, nt Ijames Cross Ronds Bnptlst Church, beginning at 2 p.m. A special invitations is extended to any. singing groups and to the public. ' - y ’ v .i* •. *; t, v v , .»* ♦ Owned by Charles and James Heilig Taylor M attress Co. 1039 S. Main ‘ ' Phone 6 * SALISBURY, N. (J. V'V-C' ;»'v ' *,* /-'V ■ ■■•■■■■••■ii .V .'.V Get Your Meats Here i I $ — F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T ----- W h o le s a le a n d R e t a il - C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S c c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y in M o n t h - S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) D A V I E Freezer Locker S a lis b u r y S tr e e t P h o n e 2 4 0 L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F G E O R G E E . M E R R E L L , M O C K S V I L L E , R O U T E 3 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F - T H IS P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! DU © W ® ® ® ® © ® Looks, ride, drive . . . you’ll never do better than Pontiac—especially right now! Get up to 227 h.p., 124' of road- levelling wheelbase, luxury-car size and beauty—in this glamorous go-getter with prices that start below 43 models of the “ low-priced three” ! NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE- QET THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR ON THE MOST EXCITING CAR OF THE YEAR! PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE 54 NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH P o n t i sic I R V I N P O N T I A C C O M P A N Y Wilkesboro St. — Mocksvillc, N. C. — Plionc 35 License No. 700' R ig h t n o w is a w onderful- tim e to b u y your n e w F o od Freezer — for tw o b ig reasons! First, lots o f fru its a n d v e g e tab le s c a n be p u rc h a s e d a t b ig sav in g s over m id - w in te r prices — a n d n o w 's th e tim e to b uy fo r d e lic io u s e a tin ' fro m N o v e m b e r th ro u g h n e x t M a y ! . . . S e c o n d b ig reason is th a t y o u c a n b u y u p r ig h t o r che st m odel Freezers a t S ale Prices N O W — - a t D u k e Pow er C o m p a n y . . . . C o m e in a n d see th e variety o f sizes a n d m o d e ls — a n d th e n lo o k a t th e savin g s! Y o u 'll ag re e th a t th ese tim e ly " b u y s " in Food Freezers a re h a rd to b e a t . . . Don't forget to visK' youc neigh borhood Electrical Appliance Dealer, too, for excellent buys in efficient, economical Elec trical Appliances. frl D U K < & > P O W E R C O M P A N Y ' ® VS/ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 5 ,0 0 0 A T T E N D P IC N I C O F T E X T I L E U N I O N S Between rout1 and five thousand people attended the nll-day pic nic sponsored by Local 251, Cool- eetnee, nnd Local 440, Salisbury, of the United Textile Workers of America, AFL-CIO. The picnic wns held at the Nazareth Orphans Home near Rockwell. It was given for the members of the Locals 251 and 440 nnd their families. The event wns climaxed with n beauty contcst to select “Miss Union ,Mnld.” Peggy Hanes of Churchland was chosen as the winner. .'Roy Whitmire, Vice President of the United Textile Workers of America, was the principal speak er. ,• Barbecue, hot dogs and cold drinks were served from 11:30 a. in.to 4 p.m. Pour thousand pounds of barbecue, 100 pounds of welners: 8,400 cold diinks (350 cases) 175 gallons of slaw, 110 down rolls, nnd 524 loaves gf bread were con- sunied by the large crowd. Entertainment wns furnished Ijy Frankie Myers nnd his Rock 'N Rnmbers, with Hnrold Powell, popular radio nnnouncer, nnd Dwight Barker nnd his Melody Boys from W SJS Television In Winston . Snlem. Ench group en- toKnined for one hour. • The program stntcd with n num ber of .fchlldren’s gnmrs at 10 n.m. Winners of the games received cash prizes. Mr. Whitmire urged workers In his speech to demnnd thc union lnbel on goods they purchnse. He snid, "If the 30 to 40 million in dustrial workers would demnnd the union lnbel we would not hnve to petition Congress for minimum wnge lnws.” Mr. Whitmire wns representing Anthony Vnlente, President of the United Textile Workers of Americn, who wns un- nble to attend. Miss Hanes, who wns selected ns "Miss Union Maid,’ 'Is a 18-yonr- old brunette benuty nnd 11th grade student at Churchlnnd High j School. Her parents nre Mr. nndj Mrs. Abner Hnnes of Route 1, i Llnwood. Miss Hanes received n $50 cash prize. ,Zeldn Woodward of Cooleemee won second prize and $25 in cash. THE MOCKSVILLE (N.‘C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Funerals MRS. J. IJ. GRIFFIN, 72 by n henrt nttnck. | Mr. Shllllnglnw, n resident of j Advance,' Rt. 2. In tho Fork Church community of Davie County, was! Funeral servlets for Mrs. Jnnle born on Mny 30,' 1899, nt York. Craven Grinin, 72, of Dunn, form- a, o , n son of Monroe und. Nora erly of Davie County, were held Gillian Shllllnglaw. He lived nt Sundny nfternoon nt the Mocks- Thomnsville for 22 yenrs before vtlle Methodist Church. The Rev. moving to Mocksville several yenrs W. Q. Origg nnd the Rev. E.' M. niJ0- Avetl olliclated. Burinl was in the' . Hl, wns nn L,1(lol. nnd Sundny ltosi Cemeteiy. h6o, supel.lntendont nt Blxby Mrs. art in died Sept 21 nt n ' Presbytcrlnn church. Dunn hospitnl. She had been ser iously 111 for one week. W IN N ER S IN T H E “M ISS UNION M A ID " C O N TEST held recently at Salisbury: Left to rig ht: Z'elda Wood ward of Cooleemee, second place winner ($25 cash). Daughter of M r. and Mrs. Herbert Woodward. Attends Davie County High School. Claudia Adams of North Cooleemee, fourth place w inner ($10). Daughter of M rs. M ary Adams. Student at Davie County H igh School. Harold Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, Cooleemee, M aster of Ceremonies at picnic. Peggy Hanes of Churchland, first place w inner ‘‘M iss Union M aid” ($50). Daughter of M r. and M rs. Abner Hanes of Route 1, Linwood. Attends Churchland High School. Diane Daniels of Route 4, M ocksville, third place winner ($15). Daughter of M r. and M rs. R ay mond Daniels of Route 4. Student at Davie County High School. j Following the death of Ills first I wife, Mrs. Callie Mae Childress She was born in Davie County. Shllllnglaw of Thomasvllle. he June 8, 1804, n dnughter of C. C. was ninrrled ln 1050 to_Annie Ruth nnd Victoria Hi’.ton Craven. She Poster. She survives, lived In Portsmouth. Va.; for' n othel. sm.vivol.s nre hls lnothcl. number of years before moving to Mrs. Nom shllllnglnw of Shnron. Dunn two venrs n„n g Mrs.'Sam Ln- E OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH = By CLAim n \V. TIIOMl’oON FIS1I FOlt FOOD Twenty . seven farm ponds In Dnvie County were recently stock ed with 24,700 bream (blue gills) and eight others will be stocked with about 15,000 within the next few weeks. Bass will be stocked next spring nfter the bream have spawned. Dunn two yenrs ngo. Her husbnnd, Jesse Bnxter Grlf (111, died in 1954. Surviving nre n dnughter, Miss Howard williams of Rock Hill, S. Jessie GrltHn of Dunn; n son, c nnd Mlss Ruth shillinglnw of Hnrold Craven Grimn of Dunn: a Laurel H1„. nnd Uvo bl.othel,Si s sted, Mrs. Texte Horn of Mocks- p ,.ed and M A shlllinelnWi Jr vllle: n brother, Lee Craven of 0j shnron Mocksville; nnd one grandchild. There will bc a lot of good fish ing in nbout two to three yenrs ln these ponds because each acre ................... . . . properly fertilized nnd mnnngedthnm, Mrs. W. B. Hope nnd Mrs. l s|)ou]d produce 200 to 250 pounds Brice Maloney of Sharon, Mrs., of flsl) pC1. n0l.e T1)is menns tliat C.. nnd Miss Ruth Shtllinglnw of «bout 35 to 38 ncres will be stockedthis fnll nnd spring nnd that ap proximately 8,500 pounds of fish Isp ossible to be harvested from these ponds. J. W. I*. SUILL1NGLAW, 57 | Funeral services for James Will iam Pinkney ShilUnglnw, 57,.of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Sunday nt the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Pnul Richards, the Rev. A. M. Kiser and Dr. J. Harry Whitmore officiated. Burial was’ ln the church cemetery. Mr. Sliilllnginw, a foreman nt Heritage Furniture Co., died around 9:30 a.m., Friday morning nt the Dnvie County Hospital. Mr. Sliilllnginw became ill short. Mil;-?. It .B. WHITLEY, 76 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar There are approximately 280 ponds in Dnvie County. Many of tha IJnmcs Whitley, 70, of Cool- these nre stocked with gnme fish I'linee were held Fridny nt tlie (bremn-bnss) ns mentioned nbovc Cboleemee Presbyterlnn Church.j nnd the others nre stocked with The Rev. Jnmes Benrss nnd the catfish nnd carp: ns you cnn Rev. J. W. Foster, ofliclntod. Bur-; readily see there should be 110 lnl wns in the North Cooleemee shortngc of fishing I11 Dnvie either Cemetery. j for food or sport. Mrs. Whitley died Sept. 19 nt) ---------------------;---- her home on Duke Street In Cool-' *n *®“9 King Chnrlcs I granted eemee. Her husband, Rufus Brady 'nnd south of Vlrglnln lo Sir Whltlnv HinH in in4 i Robert Heath. The lnnd wns nuni- w . l « « * «Chnrles.' She is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Woodwnrd of Erwin Street. Dianne Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville, wa<5 the third plnce winner. She' is lie dnughter of Mr.. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Dnniel. Miss Daniel received $15. Winner of fourth place and $10 wns Claudia Adams of Cooleemee. Hcr mother ls Mrs. Mnry Adams. Tho second, third, nnd fourth plnce winners nre students nt the Dnvie County High School. Twenty . six girls vied for thc I Jonn Pierce, Betty Snider, Bonnie title “Miss Union Mnld." The | Spry, Mnrthn Stanley, Zelma others were; Janet Brown, Pntty Stanley. Kay Taylor, Hariett Clement, Betty Correll, Sue Day- wnlt. Carol Hill, Shelva Jones, Sue Lanning, Bccky Ln.ssister, Shelby Nnll, Jenn Nesbit, Gall Normnn, Trent, Ann Wnlser. Alice Willinms, Gnle Young, nnd Sandrn File. The wlnnor of the nttendnnce prize, a portable TV set, wns little' picnic nn nnnunl affair. ly nfter reporting for work In the-Whitley nnd John Whitley of rubbing and shipping department-w *nston - Snlem; Arthur, Clyde of Heritage Furniture Conipnny., nnt* Whitley, Jr., of Cool- He drove his automobile to the-cemee: three daughters, Mrs. hospitnl nnd died there in the-Fl-nnk D n»'y of Morgnnton: Mrs. emergency room. Death wns caused-0> L- c °sey of Albeninrlc, nnd ----------------------------- Mrs. Mary Evans of Mocksville; Patsy Wilkins, three yenr o ld '18 «rondclilldren and five great- daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd smndchlldien. Wilkins of Mnln St., Cooleemee. Three Trnllwnys buses ran shuttle between Cooleemee and the picnic grounds for people who needed transportation. Harold Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Wnltor Orrell, Business Agent of Locnl 440, wns In chnrge of the food prcpnrntlons. The two locnls plan to mnke the and LIVEO CopyrlQht 1955, W«lt rrWvclhM CLEANEST COOKING HEAT you can have Is ELECTRICITY .... No fumes, fio flame. So If you're not cooking elec trically— better get Reddy! Live Better — Elcctrlcallul < ^® ® ® ® ® ® © @ ® ® © © ® (@ (§!)® © ® ® ® ® ® © ,© ® ® © ® (i# ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ‘§ > ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® INCORPORATED M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . S P E C I A L F A L L LA D IE S Fall & Winter Coats A ir Wools — Wool and Cashmere Blends^— Tweeds — Solids — Flannels. A ll M illium Lin ed. Lig h t G ray — Oxford G ray — Black—Pink — Red — 'Rlue — Mingled Colors. $16.95 to $39.95 Ladies Suits A ll Wools — Wool Blends — Tweeds — Solids— Checks — Assorted Styles and colors. $1495 to 829.95 U SE OUR L A Y A W A Y PLAN SHOP OUR SH O E D EP A R TM EN T B E F O R E YO U B U Y - YO U CAN SA V E Y O U R S E LF M ON EY Childrens Shoes LA D IES Sweaters A ll Wool — Orlons — Cottons, (g)@ Slipovers — Cardigans — V-Neck ® Coat Sweaters. Sizes 32 to 46 | $1.49 to $7.95 ® ---;------- 1 Ladies Skirts S ' • Ivey League Styles. Straight and y flared styles. All wools — Wool ^ blends — Other fabrics. 1 • $2.98 to $8.95 Girls Coats Tweeds — Checks — Solids. A ll Wools — Wool Blends. M illium Lined. Assorted colors. G irls sizes 3 to '16. Sub-teens, 8 to 16. $3.95t0 $22.50 G IR L S RAYO N AND CO TTO N PANTIES 2 to 12 5 pairs $1.00 Lace Oxfords — Loafers — Straps — High Tops. Brow ns — Reds — B lack patent— B lack leather. “SA TISFA C TIO N G U A R A N TEED ” — No m atter w hat price you pay. $1.98 to 85.95 Ladies Shoes Oxfords — Casuals — Loafers — Dress Styles. Pleated toe Ballerinas. Wide assortm ent of styles, colors and fabrics. Stop — Shop — Save. $2.98 to $7.95 VALUE M O O RE’S LEA D S T H E M EN ’S S U IT PA R A D E e n s Shoes Loafers — W ing Tipe — P lain Toes — Mocc. Toes — Other Styles. B lack and brown. $2.98 to $10.95 Work Shoes Cork Soles — Leather Soles rubber soles. Molded heels. Black All Quarantced .98 to $7.95 Mens SUITS I © A ll Woois — Wool Blends — Rayon and ® — -------------------. . . . ---------------------- (§) Acetate Flannels — Flannels — Worsteds ^ — Gabardines. ® .Regulars .............................................................. 34 to 46 ® Longs ....................................................................... 36 to 46 ^ S h o rts.......................................................................37 to 44 ® , S to u ts.......................................................................38 to 48 ® ® --------Over 100 Suits to choose fro m ---------- ® $24.95 to $39.95 j. (<|)Sport Coats | ®Regulars — Longs. 34 to 46. ^ $17.95 to $22.50 I LA Y ’EM A W A Y Boys F a ll and W inter Jackets W indbreakers— Lined or unlined. Heavy quilted lined. Assorted styles, ”A length Sur-Coats. $2.98t0 $14.95 Sport Shirts Dan R iver gingham s. Flannels— Cotton prints. Sizes 2 to 18. $1.44 & $1.98 M EN ’S H Dress Pants I ® A ll Wools — Wool Blends — Rayon ® and acetate gabardines — Flann- (§\ els — Lots of styles. Sizes 23 to 52. ^ $4.9510 $12.95 I IV E Y LE A G U E S T Y L E Men and boys Pants B lack cotton tw ill PAIR ....................... Washable flannels. Light gray, char coal gray ................... $2.98 $3.95 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 195G Turkey Foot MRS. R. cT FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle of Yadkin Valley nnd Mrs. Nnnnlc McBride of Farmington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith Satur day night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlio Foster of Newport News, Va., nnd Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Foster Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegnr and children of Hnmptonvlllo, Air. nnd Mrs. Dwight Harris of Hickory and Mr. nnd Mrs., Harold Renegnr and sons of Mocksville, Rt. 5, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegnr Sunday night. Jo Anil Shnrpc spent Sunday with Joan Hnrtsell. Willie Smith Is expected homo this week from Davis Hospital In Statesville. Mnrvln Smith return ed home Saturday from the hos pital. much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and dnughter attended a dinner Sun day nt'the home ^of Mrs. Foster's brother nenr Stntosvllle In honor of her father. A. P. Stroud, who was celebrating his 58th birth day. R. C. Foster nnd daughter, Mrs. J. R. Smith, and N. T. Foster of Mocksville visited S. A. Foster ln Elkin who Is 87 years old nnd very sick.! Lt. and Mrs. Zaro Faster an nounce the birth of n son, Rod ney Craig, on Oklnawn, Sept. 7, two hours before typhoon “Emma" arrived. Fourteen babies arrived nt the Ryukyus Army Hospital during the storm. Zaro Is the son of 'Mi'. rind'Mrs. 'R. C. Fos ter. His wife was the former Miss Bnrbnrn Dougins of Big Springs, Texas. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS ' This community wns saddened to hear of the death of Larry Allen. Lnrry was hit by an auto mobile Frldny nfternoon on the Winston - Snlem highway. Fun eral services were conducted at 11 o'clock nt Cornntzcr Methodist Church. Mrs. Trnvls Carter spent Friday with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Miss Berthn and Kaye Carter of Lexington visited, Relatives here Sundny. There will bo cottnge prayer meeting Saturday night dt the hoi;>& of Mrs. Luln Robertson in Bixby. Several from this community nttended the funeral of J. W. P. Shllllnglnw ln Bixby Sundny. Mrs. Homer Potts nnd daughter, Sharon, spent Friday with Mrs. II. G. Klnklc on Route 4, Mocks- VUlO)----- • ----------- Mrs. Harvey JL.ee Starr recently visited Chnrlio Myers who hns been In the hospital suilerlng from a heart nttnck. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts nnd children visited -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sundny. Polly Frye spent the week end in Lexington with Brenda Cnr- - ter. ---- Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Sunday afternoon. B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children of Vienna wore tlie week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrncs. • Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and son; Mi*, and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children; nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman nnd children, a ir of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ever hart of Lexington nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller of Redlnnd. Mrs. Joe Tnlbert nnd dnughter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes. Mr. nnd Brs. Barnes and children visited Mr. and tyrs. Joe Howard Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cicero Myers nnd children of Reeds visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Myers Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bnrnhardt and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Heplcr nnd boys Were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Siles Myers Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollnnd Williams visited In the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hownrd Sunday. Friday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John Minor were Mrs. Will My ers and Mrs. John Sheets.1 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter attended the Ice Capades In Winston - Salem Sunday even ing. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Snt urdny night. fylr. nnd Mrs. Dnle Smith visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. "Chick" Hnrt- mnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Derry Bnrn- hnrdt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith during the pnst week. ASC News Thursday Meeting To Explain Conservation Reserve Program Farmers who are Interested ln removing land from production of crops and devote lt to conser vation uses are eligible to partici pate In the Conservation Reserve part of the Soil Bnnk Program, nc. cording to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Com mittee. Lnnd put In this part of the Soil Bank must be cropland or land In tame liny. Tobacco, cotton or wheat land which was design ate das acrcagc reserve is not eli gible to be put in the conserva tion reserve. A farmer must bo within his allotments to bo eli gible to participate. Tho land dcslngatcd must be put In an ap proved conservation practice un der the program and cannot be harvested, grazed or cut for liny during the full contract period which will be for five yenrs ex cept for trees which will be for from 14 schools partclpatod ln the Junior Dairy Cattle Show. A. L. Scnles nccompanicd the Davie boys to Statesville. ten years. A meeting for the purpose of explaining this program will be held nt the New Oflice Building on Thursday niglH, Sept. 27th at 7:30 p.m. Applications will be tak en after this date, The closing date for accepting, applications under the 1956 progrnm Is Oct. 15, 1956. , Wheat growers' hnve until Oct. 5 to put their wheat acreage ln the reserve. To date 54 farmers have agreed to participate in this program. MORE ABOUT S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K when she gets you Into the den-, tlst's chnlr,- she does n complete personality change. First, she yanks open your mouth with all the delicacy of opening a dan of sardines, then with a murderous ly - 'Sharp, Ice - pick - like in strument, she probes nround your gums until you feel and act like n stuck pig. To-allay the pnin and blood, she then swabs out the mouth with some kind of salve- compound thnt seems much like window putty, then she grinds nway on the molars until you sweat she onco operated a Jack- hnmmer ar at least a riveting machine. This is following by pull ing rnzor-llkc floss between the teeth until your mouth is n thing of shreds and pntchcs. But your teeth feel bettor, Buster — three dnys later thnt is! And she's snid hereabouts to be a top-notch den tal technician. Sam Lcvenson, former school teacher turned TV comic, allows thnt when hew ns a kid, he took his father a note from the teacher saying Sam had "sings of astig matism*' 'nnd his dad hit him. Sam also saicUthat castor oil was then the “poor man’s penicillin." The length of North Carolina from cast to west Is greater than any other state each of the Miss issippi River. E L E C T R IC M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A E L E C T R I C R E P A I R 1021 XV. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Nleht 5454J Colored News DAIRY SHOW Two NFA members from the Davie County Training School nt-1 tended the Sixth annunl dairy cnttle show nt the Iredell County Fair Grounds In Statesville. | Clifton Peebles won a blue ribb on on showing his Ayshlrc heifer. Gordon Gaither won n blue ribb on for showing his Guernsey heif er. | NFA members nnd 4-H members C O F F E E T I M E — S P A R E T I M E National Company otTcrs reliable person sccurc future in this area servicing route of new "COFFEE-TIME” hot coffee machines dis pensing MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE exclusively. No selling^rc- quircd. All units arc located. Idral spare-time set-up to start requiring only 6 to 8 hrs. per week. 5400 monthly possible. Good chance to take over full time with increasing income as business expands. Applicant must be dependable, havc cnr, rcfcrcnccs, stable background nnd $395 to $3995 sccurcd by inventory. Wc help finance business expansion. IMcnsc do not nnswer unless you. meet above requirements. Write for interview in your area to MAINLINE SALES CORP. DEPT NC130, 2138 Lee Rcl., Clcvc. fits. Ohio. ’ §) Sweaters Values to 9.95 L O N G S L E E V E P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s Ownrd and Opera ted by C, P. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 S 9 For Free rick-up and Delivery Service. I.ner.ted beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. — GIVE US A TUI A L -- N O W OPEN WINSTON - SALI2M N E W "WAR SURPLUS STORE" 625 N. TRADE ST. CLOTHING - SHOES AND TARPAULINS --- AT LOW COST --- F . W : M A R S H O w n e r P h o to F in is h in g S e r v ic e As Close as your mail box. Guaranteed Service. Any 8 exposure roll developed and 8 .IUAIUO PRINTS, only 50c— 12 exposures, 75c — 1(1 exposures $1.01). F-A-S-T (i Hour Finishing Free Allium 'Villi ICaeli Roll of Film, . I'UUli MAILERS. Ilo m e P h o to S e r v ic e Hox 8803 Park riace Gltl'UlNVH.I.i:, S, C. E.O.M. SALE $4.88 $1.98 $6.99 $1.99 $2.99 $3.95 © Sport Shirts Values to 5.95 B R O K E N L O T S Shoes Values to 12.95 W H I T E A N D C O L O R S ' 3 h i r t s Values to 4.50 <§> © D E N I M J a c* k e t s Values to 5.95 L E V I Peg Top T r o u s e r s <§> N O T E V E R Y S I Z E I N E V E R Y T H I N G . . . B U T E V E R Y O N E A R E A L B U Y ! B R O S . « r = m S alisb ury's S tore F or M e n ( 2 2 1 S o u th M a in S a lis b u r y , N . C . j L O S E U G L Y F A T I N T E N D A Y S O R M O N E Y B A C K If you nrr overweight, here the (lr«t really thrilling news to conic tilling In je«r*. A new und convenient wny to gel rid nf extra pounds punier limn ever. *o you can he n» slim and trim hn you want. This new product railed IMATltON rtidh* both hunger and appetite. No dm**, nn diet, no exercise. 'Absolutely harmless. When you lake DIAYUON, you still enjoy , your meals, still eat the fends .vriu like hut you simply don't have the urge for extra portions and automatically your wcicht must conic down, hcr.iiiKc ,as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less, Kxress weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have tried before, set UIATKON and prove to yourself what it can do. DIATtlON Is sold on this Gt’AUANTKI*: You must lose weight with the first package you ioc or Ihe package costs you nothing. .1 list return the bottle to your druggist and gel your money bark. DIATRON corts S:t,0«l and is sold with this strict money hack guarantee hy: W I L K I N S D R U G C O . I’honc 21 Look at this "Gold Tag" ^ ^ . ^ F R I G I D A I R E F O O D F R E E Z E R - R E F R IG E R A T O R Mocksvillc, N. C. O N L Y $ 8 .1 0 Plus Tax itsMw B U S E S D A I L Y INCLUDING EXPRESSES A»lc your Greyhound agent nbout oilier travel extr.i like VACATION PLANNING SERVICE, LOW-COST ^CHARTERS nnil timo-aavlng PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE. Save nn Extra lOTf Ench Way With a Round Trip Ticket If you’ve been shopping for the biggest and best refrigerator—at the lowest price—this is ill Not just a«// brand, but a genuine full- quality Fngidaire—not a 10 or 11 cu. ft. model but a 12 cubic footer with features galore! Zero-Zone Food Freezer holds Jt!) lbs. of food • Roll-to-Yon b'helf • Cycla- Matic-Automatic Defrosting in refrigerator section • TwinPprceJain , : ; Hydrators • Roomy Storage Door • 1-Year Warranty plus JtrYearJ ^ Protection Plan. ~ Hurry down today! A t this special , “ Gold Tag” price, they’re bound .• ; to go fast. SAVE on Other "G O LD T A G ” Values in Other Preferred Sizcsl G REYfO U N D . J U N K E R B R O T II E R S Farmers Hardware & Supply P h o n e 4G M o c k s v ille , n m s IS WMERE T O M O R R O W STARTS t t A n e w " in n e r c a r ’g iv e s y o u a N E W K I N D o f F O R D f o r 1 9 5 7 !C om ing O ctober 3rd. On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile! Cars are involved in every American’s life. News of a new hint* of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . . a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock. This completely new automotive package will sell at the traditionally low Ford prices. This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-to- goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . .: This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Ford! .Tlie New Kiml of Kuril is ihe lullcst.nin.sl eloquent expression ol Kurd's special per sonality—the voulliitd grate, the whiplash :u lion—and the reputation lor ditrabiliiy known wherever there's a road. To all this we have added true elegance —a kind ol elegance never before seen in the low-price field, 'lo make a car truly elegant, you must start deep-down inside. The New Inner Ford The Inner Kurd—the car you cannot see— is a very remarkable sinu lure. Its Irauic is actually a cradle. .Side members extend almost the lull Imdy width; they serve not only as supporting members but as concealed side bumpers <il immense strength. The New Ford Body The new Kurd body is a triumph of engi neering in steel. The doors dose with the solid finality ol a bank vault. liven the door-lock button has been moved up front—easier for you to reach, but out of the children's reach. All these features were engineered to give you a solid new kill'd of comfort. The New Ford Ride The New Kind id I'ord sits sis people as no other low-priced car has ever sat ihctn —six elbows wide in each seal, with deep space around each one of six knees. And above all that space, there's hat room to spare for all six passengers. • The I'Jj? Kortl rides low, solid, with a linn, deep road-holding leel. Yet it's a liglil-hearted, llight-hearied ride—this tar is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement. The New Ford Choice . Korcl offers not only one, hut two sizes of cars . . . each 011 its own extended wheel- base . . . each with its own body shell .. . cach with its own styling. First, the two Kairlanc .Series 011 a 118- inch wheelbase. The Kairlanc MIO's comc in 5 body types, a lour-door sedan, a two- door sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria lyilh no.center pillars, and a convertible coupe. .The same body types, (except for ihe convertible) are available in the Kair- lane Series. Second, two Custom Scries mounted on the llli-inch wheelbase chassis. In the Custom 3(10 Scries, a four-door and a two- door sedan arc distinguished from tlie Custom models by more luxurious inte riors and elaborate trim. The Custom Scries also includes a Business Sedan. Hcyotid all these, you also have, your choice ol five Station Wagons—the famous glamour cruisers that are the champions 111 this field! •, The New Ford Look That low, low cradlc-span frame means a low. low car. The Kairlanc 500 is only four feet eight inches from road 1 0 roof! The Custom is just over lour feet nine Inches! The new Korcl is not only low—Inn long. Ford gives you more than 1.7 feet of ele gant length in the Kairlanc Series, a shade less in the Custom. It's a nicc kind of fun just to look at it. It's high-priced in every way exci'l>l [nicc. The New Ford Performance ■ Von can havc up lo 213 wonderful Thun- . dcrbird horsepower in any Kurd model. There's a moderate—and really moderate —extra charge for this engine of 312 cubic inches with its -l-harrcl carburetor. Fnr "Six" lovers, .we've got the 111-lip Mileage Maker Six. Whether you choose Six or V-8, the going is great! Here is where your own tomorrow starts It starts at your Font Dealer's showroom! The cars will be there on Wednesday, October S. These are ihe best lords of our lives. They lire the first symbols otil of Detroit of the new automotive age that is begin ning for you. '. 'l'his is where tomorrow starts— *1 your Kord Dealer's. - ' This is when your tomorrow i(«rM— October Did. • Come in and see us for the Big New Kind of Ford! SA N FO RD M O T O R COM PAN Y {’HONr; 77 Licciibc No, 'iS li'i fllOUKS VILLE,' N. G. t J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1:950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.V ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE c'KASSiKiKn An k a ti:s lip to 25 words ............ G5o Kuril word over 23, 2c extra ' CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on those small Insertions. ltute Is 75c whni Issued by and churgi-tl to un established business accnunl. CARI) OF vTHANKS. S1.00 KINDEKtiAIIT&M NOW ‘ OPEN ' for four atr* riv.» vear olds. For information Call 1500.M. U 20 2ln FOR SALK: 70 acres land, known .ms Stroud place, near County Line. Phone 3mi. W. E. Shaw. ~ 0 27 2tp I'OR SALK: 117 hcwii farm located’.near Atilion llano* MiDro tn the Sheffield Community. <1 room house. barn.tuiniL'i'u bunt, antI grainary. and other outbuildings, 3 icru tobacco allotment; oiie acre cotton allotment; ll) acre wheat allotment. John Dcero Tractor nnd faun machinery also for sale. Set* A. M. Mabe, Mocksvillc. Kl. I. 9 27 2lp llic* 2iMh <la.v or August, 1057, or thl« nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to wild I'jlnle will please made. Immediate settler tnenl. u 2:1 nth This 20th day nr August, 105(1. KEHEKAH TALllF.RT. SARAH BRYSON Executrices nf Ihe Estate .of Amy .lane Y.dbtll. j Ivter U\ Halr.«l«m, A Korney . I N o T ft C?North Carolina ID.ivle County ‘Under and by virtue of the power of «ale contained In a eer'aln Deed of Trust executed by Earl D. Thompson and wire Mary J. Thompson, and Henry 1st. Cope fdnglei, dated the 21)lb day nf May. Ifififl, and recorded in Book 47. at page 313, Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Comity, North Carolina, default havlnu been unade In thc payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust bein** In the term* thereof subject to foreclosure. Ihe under* signed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ei"-h at the Courthouse door In Mo^k*- vllle, North Carolina, at noon hn the :17th day of October.- lino,- the property -conveyed In said Deed of Trust the same ’lying and helms in the County of Davie and Stnte of North Carolina. and more purfleularlv described as follows?Being Tract No. 240 containing 0.71 neriv . n* »iv •'>*. hs-v.of - tin* sub'K’iMon »f (he Jacob Eetnn lands, as mapped and nlotled by N It. Klniiy, Civil Engineer, June, 104.**. And said plat Is recorded in Plot Ut'ok No. in, naue 12tl, ”eui*ler of D-'eds Office ot Davie County, N. C.. to which reference Is hereby for a more rjjrtlcular des(,,***'»lm.». This 2lst day of Sontember, 103(1. I * CliORCSR W. MARTIN, Trustee. 1 j 27 tin Htliev* psiniof tlr*d, »or«, aching mui« clws with STANBACK, ubUti or powd*rr. STANBACK acti fait to bring comforting relltf... becaust th« STANBACK formuln combine ••varal prcierlption typn In* Ur‘«dUnli for fktt rallof of pain* Stop pain of piles at PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSETHnlt-allve, headachy, when constipation sours stomnchv Black-Dratmnt* relievos constipation otK'i*7il0lit. Helps sweeten sour stomach too.Laxa live - Stoma cli Sweetener Works Overnight!No Itnrah griping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but gently uncorks clopRcd Intestines Brings comforting relief In morning Then life looks sunny agalnl Oct Black-Draught today.•In l’imder or Oroimhlrd Iprm ... (Mil now in ttetc, tastf-to^tttke labh’ls, f<«*/ clUtdrrn's dl-itc»tlon «nd dunosltlun. nat Syrup or Hinek* Drautht. Thty lovo tills honty-.wcct liquid' —or moneyIn doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* Instantly l-ellevocl , plies’ torture! Gave Internal and ! external relief I fl medlcally-pl-oved Ingredients Ineludinit Trlolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing; You sit. wall: In comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup- ...............................ts.positorles or Ointment at druggists,*Tnuli'tilitrb of tirm'n hithnnitnrlr^ hn:I Oiiitmtuit ami .S'lijieuuiaum'*. / M R e / i e f o f I POIt SALE: Electric refrigerator, stove and nuiluvuiny dlnlnu table. Contact Mrs. Olllt> Stockton Friday, Sent, -ii, atid Saturday until noon. 9 27 ttn FOH HKNTf Jt cil* \ room apartment lti l{oml couldtlon, with ^araise. Just -uU- aide city limits un Winston • Salem hhdnvay. Contact Mr. and Mrs. W. J. .McDonald. Ft. 5. Mocksville. 0 27 2tp FOlt SALK: Violin, complete with ease and bow. Good condition. See Jim Essie, Advance, lilt 1. or call. >12033.0 27 2tp FOH SALE: Good four room house with balh. Located on Circle Drive, Mocksville, N. C. Owner uonc to Army srvs Sell, Hareatn. K. C. Morris. Mocksville, N. C. . 9 27 4tn ADMINISTKATUK'S NOTICK ^ North Carolina—Davie County Mnviim qualified as Administrator of the E>tale uf Dora Smith Lowery, deceased, late of Davie County, this Im to notify all persons havlnu claims against *ald estate to pre^enl Ihem to the Miuler- slHncd on or before the 27th day of September, 1W7, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plense make immediate payment to the un- dtM'siiincd, .This the 21st day of September, 1030. 1NA L. RANDALL, MockKVllkS Rt. 2, 'Administrator of the state of Dora Smith Lowery, deceased. 0 27 titn KINDERGARTEN NOW OPEN for flve-yenr-olds. For Infor mation,1 Call 1500M. D 20 tn Warr.i Air Fnrniices - Stokers Oil Rtirners - Air Couditlnliin? D A V T S - M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3910 SALISBURY, N. C. INGROW N NAILHURTING YOU? Immediate R elief I 4 few drop* of OUTGIlOdD bring ble«sM relief from tormenting patn of ingrown nail. OUTGItO touahen* the akin untlirnoath th« nnTl. nlluwa tliv null lo b# cut ami tlm< pro* vtuu further pain nnd di«eomfort. OUTQltO 14 avatlobto at all ilruir countfra. Cat* PAINS of HEADACHE. NEURAL* OIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB* LETS or POWOERS. STANDACK is not a one ingredient formula . . . STAN« BACK combine* several meclically proven pain relievert into one e»»y to take doie.. The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anaiety and tension usually accompanying pain . . . Test STANBACK Against Any Preparation You’ve Ever Used W J O Y u m O S T S M V lN G EASE AND CONVENItHCIi' Super-SpeedJRAZOR WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a siiiarf New "ifOU” CHIGNONS $ 1 . 9 8 ea. • i pre-form«d itylti • Perfect color-match • Combi ^ish, set and Wave to please your fancy Five expertly crnted chignons' anil an tll-purpose braid that you* cm multiply into m in/ subtle varlitions. i S ' « A ll priced jo low, you can buy sev* 1 r AllPurpose Fli. "0" Klf. "6" Tlf. •'«" Cluittr curl ronyTill At Your Dcpi. or Variety Siort-Or write Rieser Co., 11? W. 40th St., N. Y. C 11 o ^ r a m s A '.V .S V .V A V A '.V .W G r e e n s b o r o W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 USED' -PARTS' I J y/.Mill Inns list'd parts for till .■ and models; vail us, we*J: l*lu.v«* it. Quick service, fair prices**; •!. ■* jjS ta tc s v illc U se d . A u to ^ I; P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . ^ iMMtoiu* H5D3 Churlultc Hlwayjt* Braid 98c. FOR SALE: 1930 Ford deluxe 2- doon rindlo, heater, good tires. 48 For4‘;mbtor. Cleanest car'In stnte. See John A. Spillman, 'A mile from Jericho Church on Du vie Academy Rond. 9 20 ltp FOR SAl.E: a ’Cctlnr Cheats,' 20 x 'III inche.s by1 IB In. deep. Alto -2 yard HWin«M. Priced to sell. J.' C. James, Houte 2,^ MopkHVll|«|.j ^ 9* 2tt 2tp kWANTED: An nmbiTious local man'for P established wde route between 20*35 with major food company.' ^Truek, furnished and above averaue earnings. White 1U02 Mayfair Avenue, Greens boro. 9 20 2tp Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo, n doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching and so helps heal nnd clear surface rashes. Buy Extra Strength Hemo for A stubborn cases 1 1 * FOR RENT: 5 room frame house with bath, 4 mile* out* on UlHhway UOl near Garment tactory. See Texaco Service Station, Uuhtcr .•rhllllps. Qoute 3. 9 20 2tp U'ANTKD: Top quality cablncl ;»nd machine room men for table matiu* facturln^. Top wattex paid for itood men. Answer hIvIuk details of past experienced P. O .Box 52U7, Wlnston- /Saiem, 9 20 2tn FOR SAUK: UulldinK MnterliiU. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, lonit-laKtlnK. pressure-treated. Sherwood Treatlnn Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* vllle highway. Just out of city limit*' Ueat, city wnter, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Uii'ite lot. See Gordon Tomlinhon at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions fllleu at HAIX DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksvillc. FOR SALK: Portable record player In carryintt case. $10. Al<to larger player In cnxc, used to play rccords through Kiieaker, $20. Gene Bowman. The Enterprise. 0 13 tfn FOH SALE: O. L. Caxcy Store lot and home. Main and SprhiK Streets. Knox Johnstone, Bank of Davie, Mocksville. k 9 13 4tn NEAT APPEARING MAN, with car for local established Fuller Brush route. Permanent. Average $70*$00 net a wek while training. For ap pointment write P. O. Box 5100, Ard more Sto„ Winston-Salem, N. C.9 13 5tn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS — BtlJld with long - lasting, pressure -.treated lumber and poles. Shet'vood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that the undersigned. Hebekah Talbert and Sarah Bry son, have this day qualified as executrices of Amy Jane Talbert, deceased. All persons holding claims against the said estate will present them to Re- lykah Talbert or Sarah Bryson. at Advance, N. C., duly verified, on or before Yes, I want My own Personal Of the •arise m Goins Awaf to School? Again this fall thq M ocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training :n nursing T ills newspaper is asking that anyone kn o yin y o' someone going away to school to fill in the following im orm atiori blank: STU D EN T’S N AM E ............................................................... ................................................................. PA REN T 3* O R G U A R D IA N S’ N AM E—M 2. AND M R S ................................... ....... THIMtSDAYG:4ii Tewt pattern7:»0 Good Morning—Will Rocers Jr.7;23 News7:J10 Gnod Morning-Will Rogers. Jr.7:.V1 WeatherH:au C/iptnin Kangarod NewsItolil Captain Kangaroo11:55 WeatherU:»u Gnrry Mimro Show0::iU Arthur Godfrey Timelll::t0 Strike It Kleh11 :ot) Second Break fast11:15 Love of LifeJl::t» Starch For Tomorrow11:45 The Guiding Light12:uo RFD Piedmont12:53 DevoJUink12:;ii» As The Werld TurnsI sot! Wnat‘s Cook.ns Today1:510 Art Llnkletter's llou>e Party2:ft0 TV Matinee2:30 Bah Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter Day:J:15 Tlie Secret Siorm3:.tii Tlie Edge of Night4:0ft Tiie Mir iele of Wetting America4:30 T'ie Little Rascals5:00 Mickey M'm^e Club JKvenln« Edition0:10 Weather0:15 Douglas Edwards Wllh thi* News11:30 Sgt. Prtstnn or the Yukon7mv» wild Kill, lliektik* The S*at»‘<nicn7:45 Film Short0:00 Bob Cummings Show»::jo Music Tonight0:00 C»r.*em>boro College Choir0:30 Wilming'.on A?alea Festival10:00 Tesas Rasslitf10:30 Masquerade ParlyIlMiii i.es Paul and Mary Foul11:05 Sportn Final11:10 Wtalher11:15 New**ll;2a M>tvii> lltnirt;»’2o Signoff r n iiu v 0:43 Tr»t patternC?n«d Morning, Will Roffer*. Jr.7:23 News7^30 Good Morning. Will Rogers, Jr.7:35 Weather0:00 Captain KangarooB:23 Nou>0:30 Contain Kangaroo8:33 Weather0:oo Carry Moore Show10:30 Strike It Rich11:00 Second Breakfast’1:15 Love of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow11:43 Th»» Guiding Light12:00 RFD Piedmont12:15 Devotions*2:30 An' The World Turn*1:00 WhatV Cooklhg Today1:30 Art L|nklelfi‘f‘* House Pwrty2:00 The Big Payoff2:30 Bob Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter. Day3:13 The Secret Storm3:30 The Edge of Night a d d r k s s ..........• W IL L B E IN T H E ..................................................... ........................................................ C LA SS / A T (SCH O O L O R C O LLE G E ) ................................................................................................ or call the paper, number 84 to report such inform ation. Cooperation in compiling this data w ill be appreciated. The infor mation blank w ill appear in th is newspaper each week for the next six- weeks and tiie complete list of students w ill appear later in Septem ber.' ooCOtry W03 Sji—t m W o § ' H a_ 3S 8-<U W' S'ea » cpoS< w •+-3 om u in £evi CL) Cd H .2tn v> XI0$VC a.>»a S ef.CJ ca cdOh H H X)oVC n P Ow<CO 0) fl CL,w >> s 1-1 a u £55 O)'+3 5e/7 o U uo 9, ^ 0) a)V)d gj. S P tu a** V Ukt E-l a V3 COo 'O"O<1 4:oo lltdiday As^lKnment4:30 The Lillie Ratals5:00 Mickey Moioe Clubti:oO Evening Edition0:10 Weatherfit2fi UoUBli'S Edwards With The >Jews(1:30 Do You Trust Your Wife7:oo The Millionaire7:30 The Great Giidersleevt?0:00 Crusader0:30 Playhouse of Stars0:00 The Lineup11:30 person to; Person10:00 To Bc Announcedla:30 Stories of tlie Century11:00 t.cs Paul and Mary Fordll:o» Snorts Fimd11.'lo 'Veal her11:15 NewsIt:2a Altivie Hour12:20 Siuntdf • SATURDAY(1:30 Captain Kongnroo0:30 Mighty Mouse10:00 Winky Dmlc and You10:30 Talip ot the Texas lli.ligers11:0U Big Tt>p12'00 Sky King12:30 Yesterday's Newsreel12’43 B;t<eb:ill Preview12:53 Baseball3:3ii The l.i'tle Rasealr4:00 >*ilm Siioil4:lf» K'*M»ueUy Derby5r00 l.a^le3:30 Beat the Clack0:0a S:ar< or the Cir:ind Old 0|>ry0:30 Sh»ry Theatre. 7jimi »i*ht* llone.vmoonoM7:30 Stage Show8:00 Two F»ir Tlie Money0:30 Star Jubilee10:00 Siudio 3710:30 Pa*4port to Dangerll:ao Reil Skelton Show11:30 Movie lltitir12:30 Signoff SU N D A Y 9:53 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on New York Faith For Todayll:ao Services From ChrUt Chtirch12:00 The Christopher*12:30 Wild Bill Hlekok1:00 Television Ch.ipel1:30 The Big ‘Picture3:00 Lions Club Program2:30 YesterdayV Nc^reel2:43 M.m to M:in3 00 You Are liter*3.30 My Friend Flickn4:00 Di-ne,viand5:00 TMeplmne Time with Jtihn Nesbittf>:30 O/^ie and Harriet0:00 Showtime0:30 Private Sccictary7:00 Ed Sullivan Show0:00 Sunday Theatre«:30 December Bride9:00 What’s My Line10:00 Sunday News Special10:13 Arthur Murray Party10:45 Movie Hour11:43 Signoff Automobile Safety G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s t a lle d ; All (iMoilfis , . W lie e ls A lig n e d Ity Hit* KKAR S.vstcni ■ for safe driviiiir. ; N A S H G L A S S . & W H E E L C O . 1S1!) S. M:'hi SI. 1>Ii»iic finl) SALISBURY,"N. C. S H 0 A F C O A L . S A N D & S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y - r P h o n e 194 Charlotte W B T V Channel 3 Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension" ' Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feel jittery, Irritable, depressed— Just before your period ench month? A startling nrtiole in READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery ln many cases!Thousands have already dlscov- -ered-how-to-auoid-suoh-sulferingi stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ,.. pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the hendaches, cramps, nervous tension , .. during and be/ore your period. Mnny women never suffer—even on the first day! Why -Ehould-you?-This-mont!v,start-tak-With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound . ing Pinkham’s. See if you don't nnd Tablets, they’re so much hap- escape pre-menstrual tension;.. sopier, less tense as those "difficult . often the cause of unhappiness.-------------------------------- G et Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-days" approach! Lydia Pinkham'shas a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham 's In doctor.' teil, on atnatlai product, 3 out ol 4 women got relief ol nervo'u, dl.tre.i, pain I Wonderful relief during and before thoie "difficult dajri"l table Compound .., or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At druggists.• •by mUd doctor THURSDAY 0:43 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morninu 7:25 Carolina Hi I Itc*7:30 Good Morning .7:33 Cnrolinn ili Lites 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:23 TV Almanac 0:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:35 Close Up •9:00 Garry Moore 0:30 Arthur Godfrey t0:30 Strike lt Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love Of Life 1:30 Search for Tomorrr.%* 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Tunm 1:00 Spcctrum i:30 Art Linklctter ,.2:oo M«:«t Her Majejity ...2:30 ‘ BftD'tCrosby ; t>3:oo Brighter Day '3:13 Secret* Storm .3:30 Edge' of Night 4:00 Movie. Matinee 3:00 Looneylune Jamboree 3:30 Lone Ranger 0:00 Sgt. Preston 0:30 Esso Reporter 6:43 Hotpoint Weatherman 0:30 Vespers 7:00 t Led Three Lives 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Smith 0:00 Four Star Playhouse 0:30 Carolina Hour 10:13 Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman tl:03 News Final 11:15 Sports Final" Les Paid and Mary Ford Late Show Sign off FRIDAY Sign On Test Pattern Gnod Morning Carolina 111 Lites Good Morning Carolina Hi Lites Capt, Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kangaroo Close Up Garry Moore Strike It Rich •Valiant Lady Love of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Betty Fcezor Show As The World Turns Man Around House Art Llnkletter Big Payoff Bob Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Educ of Night Fashion Fare Movie Matinee Junior Rancho Annie Oakley 0:00ft;l»0:300:430:307:007:300:000:309:009:3010:0010:1310:30ll:oo11:0311:2311:301:30 8:15 • £!30 9:oti 9:30 to:oo10:30 U:oo 12:00 12:30 12:43 12:33 3:30 4;u0 5:13 5 30 o:oo 0:30 7:oo 7:30 K:00 tt:30lo:oo10:30lI:oo11:131:30 9:45lOlfftJ10:3011:0011:3012:oo12:301:002:o<)2:303:00*4:304:oG4:305:005:30,n:oo0:307':oo0:000:309.009:3010:0010:15H>:4511:1311:30- Communlty AffairPatti PageEsso ReporterHotpoint WeathermanVospersMamaMasquerade Partv CrusaderPlayhouse nf Stars The Lineup TheaterMusic Is My Business Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic We.ithermaan Sports FinalLes Paul and Mary Ford Late Show Sign Off • • SATURDAY Test ratten*Mr...wizaid ’* r;;.'Looneylune Jamboree 1 Mighty. .Mouse PlayJum*** Buffalo* Bill, Jr,Texas Raftger*Big Top *Roy rtogersIndustry On ParadeBaseball PreviewBaseballBig PictureLate MatineeTwo GrandGuy LombardoStars of Grand Ole OpryBeat The ClockJackie Glea^mStage ShowTwo For The MoneyStar JubileeFather Knows BestBig TownTelenews WeeklyUite ShowSign off SUNDAY Test Pattern The Christophers Camera Three Let’s Take A Trip This Is Tlie Answer This ls The Life Wild Bill Ulckolc Disneyland LassieFireside TheaterTo Be AnnouncedScreen Directors PlayhousePeople’s ChoiceCapi. GallantPhil Silver? ShowYou Are ThereSilence Fiction TheaterPrivate SecretaryEd SullivanTheaterHitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What's My Line Sunday News Spccial $04,000 Chullenge To Be Announced Man to Man Sign off P A T R O N I Z E T II E A D V E R T I S E R S S I I 0 W N I N T H I S A D ! t. : ii O K lK aS D R U G S D llU G S The Rest in Drugs and’ Drag Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville il F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T lie . M O CK SV I L L E R N T E R P IM S ti W in s to n - S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 l.iiiin d r y a n d ' E x p e rt D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs DEPOT STREET THURSDAY Test PatternMusic, Prevues1 oday—GarrowayToday's NewsToday— GarrowayToday's NewsToday—GnrrowayDing Dong SchoolErnie Kovacs ShowHome—Arlene FrancisTennessee Ernie Ford ShowFeather Your NestRomper RoomToday on the FarmNews—Julian BarberDevotionsThe FraziersMatinee Theatre (Color)Date With Life Modern Romances Queen For a Dny Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody (Color)Jolly Junction Movie Museum Sports De?k News—Julian Barber Shell Weather Tower Dinah Shore News Caravan Highway Patrol The Lone Ranger The People’s Choice Lux Video Theatre Groucho Marx DragnetYour Esso Reporter Weather Report Sports Special All Star Theatre Tonight—Steve Allen Weatner FRIDAY Test Pattern Music, Prevues Today—Garroway Today’s News »r*> * n v—On rro way Today's News Touay—Garroway Ding Dong School . Ernie Kqvacs Shuw Home—Arelne Francis Tennessee Ernltr-Ford—Show- Feather Your Nest Romper. Room Today on the Form News—Julian Barber Devotions This Afternoon Matinee Theatre (Color)Date With Life Modern Romances Queen for a Day Ford Theatre 4:oo4:305:003:430:000:10.0:250:30•0:457:007:30»:«108:309:009:4510:0010:3011:00ll:lo11:1511:3012:oo12:30i:oo 0:300:400:450:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:004:305:005:300:000:307:00K:ooB:30.9:0«0:3010:00ll:6o 11:55 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 —Wfr Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody (Color)Jolly Junction Movie Museum Sports' Desk News—Julian Barber Shell .Weather Tower Eddie Fisher News Caravan Death Valley Days Life of Riley Big Story Star Stage 1 BoxingRed Barber’s Corner Truth or Consequences Star nnd thc Story Your Esos Reporter Weather Report Sports Special All Star Theatre TonigM—Sleve Allen News Final Weather SATURDAY Music, PrevuesNews and WeatherIndustry on ParadePinky Lee Circus ..I Mari’iud Joan FuryUncle , Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics Winchell-Mahoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr. Wizard The Big Picture The ChristophersJack Brown ond the SplrltualairesBig SurprisePerry Como’ ShowPeople Are’ FunnyJimmy Durante ShowGeorgft Gubel Show*Your Hit- Parade Dwight Barker Show Tonight’s Movie BUNDAY News and Weather American Forum Frontiers of Faith Children^ Gosnel Hour Youth Wants To Know •-Dr. Oporir- M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E 2:30 Zoo Parade.3:00 TBA1:30 Outlook5:00 Meet the Preis5:30 Long John Silver0:00 It’s a Great Life6:30 Frontier7:oo Comedy Hour8:00 Goodyear Playhouse9:00 Loretia Young Shuw9:30 Timltfht’s Movln R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S a n d S E R V I C E ---:--• —-- E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n ------R vG vA ,- S E r D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . II«»* ■ * • < f I l' » I PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 195 W E H A V E T H E H E A T E R S For A ny Room -Any Hom e-Any Pocketbook! tsjj) © AUTOMATIC WOODBURNER A U T O M A T IC A S H L E Y W O O D B U R N E R C a b in e t m o d e l in 3 sizes $ 7 9 .9 5 - $1 2 9 .9 5 A S H L E Y W o o d a n d C o a l C o m b in a tio n $ 7 9 .0 0 - $ 8 9 .0 0 AUTOMATIC, SLOW BURNING DOWNDRAFT WOODIURNUt T h is y e a r w ith do or in fr o n t $ 4 9 .9 5 . $5 9 .9 5 P E R F E C T IO N P O R T A B L E O IL H E A T E R S F o r b a th ro o m s a n d s m a ll room s / $12.95- $29.95 C A R O L IN A P R ID E C O A L & W O O D H E A T E R S $29 .95- $39 .50 T A R IIE E L W O O D B U R N E R S T w o sizes $24.95- $29.95 A T L A N T A W O O D B U R N E R S T w o sizes $39 .50- $44.50 v WE HAVE OVER .1.00 Slightly Used Oil Circulators W H IC H W E R E T R A D E D - IN F O R S IE G L E R S . W E G U A R A N T E E A L L H E A T E R S . IF N O T S A T IS F A C T O R Y R E T U R N A N D W E W I L L R E F U N D Y O U R M O N E Y . Here are the prices of a few of our best selected heaters i a ■ a ■ i O n e Coleman Heater F o rm e rly so ld for S i 25 $40 U se d o n ly 2 m o n th s T w o S lig h tly U se d E V A N S Oil Heaters $15 and $20 ‘ O n e 5 0 ,000 B T U Tru-Test W it h o u t F a nr O n e U sed Washington Frugal W ith F a n . F o rm e rly $1 5 0 . $75 T w o S lig h tly U se d Duo-Therms C o m p le te w ith fan . $50 O N E B R A N D N E W — N E V E R B E E N U S E D •- Duo-Therm Heaters $100 ;; C L O S E - O U T J O F B R A N D N E W i; Perfection j! Heaters ;i at Vz price T w o S lig h tly U se d Quaker !■ F o r m e r ly S o ld fo r $24 9 !j $149 and $100 !■ •I T h re e N e w M o d e l 205 ;j Perfection J O I L C IR C U L A T O R S i $ioo L A U N D R Y H E A T E R S $ 1 6 .9 5 u p I • ' • ■ W A R M M O R N IN G C O A L H E A T E R S $48-P5 “i> SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or clean! m / •» 1 WARM COZY FLOORS IN EVERY ROOM ! *!•* [ O O K !d o n 't fe f BTU RATINGS c o n f u s e y o t t f There is BTU INPUT. There is BTU OUTPUT. Hut whnt keeps your fnm* ily warm is BTU USEPUT ... the working BTU’a tlmt heat vour home! In BTU USEPUT, Sie«ler OUT* HEATS ’EM ALL! A... 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE ^HEAT than much l\igheY rated ordinary heaters. A To,000 BTU Siepler fmnace*voI* ume heater enn only be .compared to n central heating plant. So don’t let BTU** confuse you. Insist on high USEPUT with a^ Sicglcr heater. ^ ' A M S SG ETSfTO TH £ BQ TTO M O F.TH E CCHO FLOOR'PROBLEM* s/> # * U— HEATERS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Pror* It ot your SlegUr D«al*r'i Store—mak« tht "MATCH- 'TEST" or, for lurth«r information, Writ® SUgler, C«ntralla, Ill DAVIE FURNITURE COMPA O n T h e S q u a re M o c k s v illc , N . C .i