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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseD A V IE P L A Y S A T C H A R L O T T E T H U R S D A Y N IG IIT --------- Q --------- D a v ie ’s r a in fa ll fo r th c p a st w e e k w as 8 .2 5 ” . F o r M o n th , 8 .7 3 ” V O L U M E X X X I X “ A ll T he C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 4, 195G “ A ll T he C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ”N o . 31 Town To Vote Tuesday On $225,000 Bond Issue P o lls To B e O p e n F r o m G:30 T o 6:30 Mocksvlllc citizens will go to the polls Tuesday to vote In n spcc- inl $225,000 bond election. The voters will vote "Yes" or "No" on the following question: ' j “Shnll nn ordinance pnsscd on| August 7, 19!ifl, authorizing thc, Town of Mocksvlllc, North Cnro- •llnn, to contract n debt. In addit ion to nny ■ nnd nil other debt which snid Town may now or hcrrnfter hnve power or authority to contract, nnd ln evidence there, of to Issue Sanitary Scwcr Bonds In nn nggrcgnte principal amount not exceeding $225,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with nny other nvallnble funds, for en larging nnd extending thc snni- tar.v sower system of snid Town, including the reconstruction of sewage treatment plnnts nnd the construct Ion of ndrilMonnl sewer mnlns mul lines, nnd authorizing tlir levy and collection of a suf ficient lux for the pnymcnt of the principal of the Intrrst oil 1 said bonds, be npproved?” Polls will be open nt thc court house from 0:30 n.m. to 6:30 p. m. for this vote. Thc vote Is the result of nn or der by the North Cnrollnn.Strenm Sanitation Commission ' to stop pollution of streams ln thc Ynd kin Vnlley Watershed., A survey by an engineering firm found that tho four Mocksvllle sewage plants were overloaded. These must be reconstructed. , , Also, if thc bond lssua carries, the commissioners have announc- •eg^thnt 'they iplan to jmake^scwcj^ (facilities avaflable; ’to :80 mow homes nnd business establishments ln Mocksvlllc. This would leave 58 homes which nre so loeated that thc town docs not deem It feas ible to render them sewer service. Recently In n statement in this newspaper, the town commission ers urged passage of this bond is sue’ pointing out that a favorable vote would cnnblc the town to hnve thc privilege of paying for these sewer ‘improvements over n period of 30 yenrs “with no increase in thc tax rntc." They pointed out , that thc alternatives would be an lncrcnse ln thc tax rate or thc issunncc of revenue bonds ngnlnst thc receipts from water nnd sew er. E S S A Y C O N T E S T The Mocksville Enterprise will conduct nn essay contcst, open to high school students, on llin subject of “Wliat My Newspaper Means To Ms." First 'place winner will re ceive ten dollars In cash. Sec ond placc $7.50 und third, $5 ill cash. T|ic firsi ::vc places will have tlieir articles pub lished. The contcst will close on Saturday, Oct. 27. lisays should not lie over 300 words In length and should be in thc Enterprise office by 0 p. m.. October 27. October 1 to 8 Is "News paper Week" nil over the country, and 11 is', timely that such a contest lie run nt (his ilme. It Is hoped tlmt many high school students will participate in this olTcr. . ; ^SAMPLE f - v; •i" > ' ii ^ '■rift -'Jw ^ d ^ -v-U.Special JSontr^ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE^ N&tTH (fAROLINA INSTRUCTIONS ' ’ 1. To vote “YES" make ?. cmm* <3C>‘m r t : t a t o f f f i o -fljht'61 the Jfori- •*YE8.” 2. To vot« ‘■NO” rnato a cross <3D marlt In the pijuare to the’ rl#hi ol tho wcsrd ’ “NO." ' ' . ‘ 3. IT you tear or d.vfnce or wrongly marV Chh b*ilot return li,'. another. P re s b y te ria n M e n G o T o W in sto n - S a le m R a lly Approximately 15 members of thc Mocksville Presby t c r 1 a n Church and several from Blxby went to thc Presbyterian Men's Rnlly nt the Highland Presbyter ian Church in Winston . Snlem Tuesday night. Mr.' Matt Howell was the speaker, using ns his theme, "Christ nnd the Home." A supper was served those present. 15. C . B ro c k N a m e d T o O ffic e In B a r A sso cia tio n B. C. Brock was elected vice- president for Davie County In the bnr association of thc 22nd Judic ial District at a meeting held Monday night ln Statesville. Mr. Brock succeeds A. T. Grant who served during thc past year. / Peter W. Hairston wns named to the district committcc on fees. H. B. Sanford, Jr., was nnmcd to thc district committcc on griev ances., Pnul Stoner of Lexington was nnmed the. new district president. succecdlngDlck-Battlcy of States-- ville. , L a s t W e e k o f M y ste ry F a r m Id e n tific a tio n This week will be the last of the Mystery farm series which this newspaper- hns run for the post two years. This week we-are pic turing two farms and will give gift'certificates to the first eight identifying both of the farms. Last week’s mystery fnrm was identified as that belonging to Tommy Hendrix, located on the Mud Mill Road. It was identified by the following: Mrs. Wesley Potts, Dolly Whitnker, Virginia Clement, Shirley Wall and Tnylor Howard. The previous week tho farm was reported, to be that of George E. Merrell. However, this was not true arid that form still remains uniden tified. BAZAAR AND SUITER A bazaar and supper, consisting of chicken .pic, barbecue, etc., will be held at the Oak Grove Church YES NO Shall an ordinance passed on August ", 1950;' authorizing the T o w n , ot Mocksvlifc., N orth' Carolina, to .contract a! debt. in addition to any and a ll ot^ier debt w hich said Town m dy now . or hereofter.M repow eror hutHorUy to contract, and in evidence thereof to IsSue. Sjm ltary $cwer Bonds. in An' aggregate principkl am ount not exceeding S22IS.000 for the purpose- o l providing , funds. W ith jiny other available funds, for. en- | ' larging «i?d inten ding tbe sanitary sewer system o ts a ld Tpwny; Including the reconstruction T)f £swag« treatm ent plants an d tlie construction ot additional sewer m ains and lines, ond author izing tlie let}' nnd collection- of a sufficient tax for the paym ent of the principal of and th<jJ Interest on said bonds, bo approved? Facsimile of signature of Town Cleric and Treasurer .•ices Hold Steady Tobacco prlccs on nuctlon mnr- kcts of the Carollnas were steady to lower Inst week the Federal-' State Market News scrvicc report-' % IVolume for the flrst week of operation of the Old Belt was reported extremely light nnd qual ity much poorer ns compared with opening sales last year. ) Old Belt growers found buyers bidding higher for their leaf and smoking leaf grades nnd lower for their primings, lugs nnd cutters. Advances ranged from $1 to $10, but most were $2 to $3 per hundred. Declines were from $1 to $7. * | Thc Old Belt markets sold about '17 Vi m illion-. pounds during the week nt an average of $50.25. The National # * *NEWSPAPER WEEK ! \\ L f # U > t NEWSPAPER-.. C l 1 □ = a c t . i- 8 r-. -1 - = ^ W m L O F FREEDOM'S KEY W RIGHTS ^ TO BETTER = LIVING! 1956 Virginia markets sold a little over , , r .,.r lv r 6 Vi million pounds at $51.55 and the North Carolina markets sold Thol‘e «'«• be a regular ineet- nenrly nine million pounds at Ing of Mocksville Chapter 173, Hut, Saturday night, Oct. 6th, be-1 $48.95. The average for the first Order of the Eastern Stnr, on ginning nt 5:30. Proceeds will go two days of sales last year wnS Thursday, Oct. 4, nt 7:30 p.m. All towards the debt of the church. | $52.91. , members nre urged to attend. Pace’s To Present Show And Sale At Plantation D a v ie H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y P la n s E v e n t fo r T ue sday W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 9 - 10 One of thc State’s fine old hous es is tcnming up with n young or ganization from Chapel Hill to raise money' for the brand new Davie County Hospital. The Cool- ccmcc Plantation will be open to thc public on Tuesday, October 0 from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Wednesday, October 10, from 10:- 30 a,m. to 4 p.m., for a "glimpse of Christmas" presented by PACE of Chapel Itill under thc sponsor ship of the Woman's Auxilinry of the Dnvic County Hospitnl. Thc Cooleemee Plantation, own- . cii by Mrs. Peter W . Hnirston, Sr.,1 h , is a rare example of thc nco-clas- ' sical revival In architecture. Thc plans of thc house ln Godcy's La dies Book of January, 1851, call it an “Anglo-Grccinn Villa.’.' Con struction began in 1850 and wns finished In 1054. Building con- aitiuiiK were not altogether diffcr- kcnt then from now, ns Gcnernl ' J. E. Tl, Stuart reported to liis brother In )nw, Peter W. Hnirston, nnd fll-st owner: "Construction nt Cooleemee is going slowly." The white stucco, nnd' brick house is in the shape of a Maltese cross (Continued on Page 3) C h a r lie M o n ro e S h o w H e re S a tu r d a y N ig h t “The Charlie Monroe Show” will be presented nt the Mocks ville School Auditorium on Sntur dny night, Oct. li, at 8 p.m. It Is being sponsored by the Mocks vllle Junior Chamber of Commerce. The show ‘ will feature Chnrlic Monroe, Dccca recording star who is seen each Saturday afternoon ovcy WSJS-TV at 5 p.m. With Mr. Monroe are such performers os Porter Chuvch, banjo playing winner on Arthur Godfrey’s Tal ent Scouts TV show; Barbara Lease, formerly on WAAM-TV, Baltimore, Md.: Nritc Hickman, Walter Drngoo, Slim Martin and Bob Jones. The latter plnys the character of "Luke Nucklehcad, DAVIE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEMBERS!— Mrs, William M. Long nnd Mrs, Lester P. Mar tin, nre shown n stuffed donkey music box, which plays thc "Donkey Serenade," by Mrs. Peter W. Hairston (right). - Tlie object with the nose at tlie extreme left of the picture Is ii wooden admiral from Japan, who holds smaller editions of himself nciitled one W ithin the other. Mrs. Long (left) holds a musical egg cup from Italy. Before Mrs. Martin (center) is the "butterfly ballet" music box, another musical css cup and a larger music box from Germany. The wooden candlestick in the foreground iff Swedish. These are just a few of the many varied types of ar ticles to be exhibited at,the Cooleemee Plan tation no:.t Tuesday and Wednesday! R e v . M e lv in C u rle e A c c e p ts P a s to ra te Sunday. Oct. 7, the revival ser vices will begin nt Courtney Bap tist Church with tlie usual home- coining services and dinner on the grounds. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. ■ Services will begin each even ing.at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. Mel vin Curlcc doing the preaching. Rev. Curlee accepted thc pas torate of Courtney Baptist Church ion Sept. 23. He racently graduated :i—SowUvwostwu—Seminary-.in. Port Work, Texas, with a B.D. de gree. Before entering",Southwest ern, he was1 pastor of Robin Hood Road Baptist Church, Winston- Snlem,-for two years. He is ninrr- ied and has one son. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE L o c a l O b se rv an ce O f F ir e P re v e n tio n W e e k Is P la n n e d The Mocksvllle Volunteer Fire Department nnd the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce arc cooperating • In thc locnl obscr- vonce of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7-13. This week Is observed ench year in thc effort to dlrcct public nt- i.ontion to the costly toll In lives md property tnkcn each yenr by firs. Fire Chl:f C. H. Tomlinson hns urgrd hat local cltlzcns observe ''ire prevention week this yenr by .-hcckin? their premises nnd hnblts for possible. fire haznrds. Thc v ca! department will conduct nn 'nspcctlon cnmpalgn In thc busl Iness arcn of town ns pnrt of th. observance next week. Thc Jnycoc commlttrc. unde, he chairmanship of Chnrle. VoodrufT, is planning to point u; lie obscrvnnce by several pro- •cct:i during thc week. T 'arm in g to n P.-T. A T o T a r e P ro g ra m O n M u s ic The Farmington PTA will meet vlondny night, Oct. 8, nt 7:30 p. in., in thc school auditorium. Rev. Normnn C. Byerly, pnstor if thc Mnccdonin Moravian Church .vlll give the dcvotlonnls. There will be n brief bnnd con tort by the Mnccdonin bnnd un- icr thc direction of Robert Mills. Mlss Ruby Wolff, director of thc school orchestra in WInston-Snlcm ichools nnd n member of the Winston - Salem Symphony Or chestra, will speak on "Music and Vour Child," Both Mfss Wolff nnd Mr. Mills vlll be nvallnble following thc pro gram to answer questions on mu- US 158 To Be Extended In its regular monthly meet ing today, thc State Highway Commission agreed to request thc route committee of the American Association of State Highway O f ficials to extend US 158 from its present terminus at Mocksvlllc south to thc South Carolina line. If the house committee approves, US 158 will be extdnded from .vloeksvillc over US 601 to its jun ction with NC 891, south of Mocks- vi le; thcncc over present NC 801 to Moorcsvillc; thence over present NC 150 to its Intersection with NC 180, cast of Shelby: thencc over NC 180 to Its junction with NC 18 near the South Cnrolina line; thence over NC 18 to the South Carolina line. Upon the approval of the ex tension of US 158 to the South Car olina line nlong thc above routes the Commission proposed to delete the following NC highway design ations nnd signs: NC 801, between US 601 and Moorcsvillc. NC 150, between Moorcsvillc nnd thc intersection of NC 180. NC 180. from its Intersection with NC 150 to its intersection with NC 18. The Commission's action is re questing that US 158 be extended was based on a traffic nnd rond condition study which wns mnde of the proposed route by the en gineering department. The South Carolina Highway Department has indicated that It will nlso request the route com mittee of AASHO to extend US 158 from thc South Carolina line to GalTncy, S. C. - Thc Commission feels thnt hav ing a continuous federal US route number from MocksvUlc to South Corolina will benefit tho commun ities it touchcs. R E P O R T O F S A L E S A total of 3,305,314 pounds of tobacco wns sold last week on the Winston - Salem To bacco Market. This amounted to $1,560,738.39. During the first week thc tobacoc averaged S'17,22 on the Winston - Saicm Markc, as compared to S53.77 last year. During thc same number of days in 1955, thc Winston- Salem Market sold ' 7,173,318 pounds, for a total of S5.857,- • 701.73. Bov Scout Fiiiance Drive ig m s D r. E rn e s t L e e S to ffe l S peaks T o P re s b y te ria n s DR. ERNEST LEE STOFFLEL . The First Presbyterian Church will hnve a week of evening servic. cs beginning Monday, October 8 through Friday, Oct. 12. nt 7:30 each night. The Rev. Ernest Lee aollcl, Minister to thc First Pres- jytcrian Church, Charlotte, will >c guest prcnche*. Dr. Stoffd holds the degrees of Mnstcr of Theology and Doctor of Theology from Union Seminary nnd Doctor of Divinity, , David son College, 1950. Hc was Ex- ,'hnnge Minister to St’.' P'nul's .Vewlngton Church, Edinburgh, ^cotlnnd, in 1052. pc Is the author >f "His Kingdom Is Forever," John Knox press, 1056. The public s invited to these services. W in sto n - S a le m B a llo o n s t a n d In D a v ie C o u n ty On Sept. 25, around 4:30 p.m., balloons were turned loose at the Smith Reynolds Airport ln Win ston-Snlcni ln celebration of the inauguration of the Cnpltol Vis count Airlines. About an hour later some of hcsc balloons were spotted over ?nvle County by Milton Tuttcrow-, ■jewcy Tuttcrow nnd Pnul Potts, nil of Mocksville, Route 1. When they first snw thc strange objects In the air they though they were flying saucers. Following the ob jects until they lnndcd near the New1 Union Church, they found 200 bhlloons tied together. Printed on ench baloon wns “Fly Capitol Vis count.” D a v ie Is L e a d in g In C o n tc st fo r M illis T ro p h y "Only a miracle can keep Davie County from winning the Millis trophy tills year," the president of . chc Uwharrlc Council- told mem bers of the Mocksvlllc Rotnry Club, Tucsdny. Tho ‘Millis trophy ‘ Is awarded cnch year to the dls-* trict In thc council doing thc best all around scouting Job. C ly d e Hunt of Lexington, Uwharrlc Council President, prnis. ed thc scout program In Davlc, County pointing out that this" ; year Davie was servicing 60 per ccnt more boys than ever before .md had a total of nine units ns compnrcd to five units of Inst yenr. Mr. Hunt spoke to thc Rotnry Club In thc opening or thc Boy Scout flnnncc campaign In tills Jistriot. He revealed tlmt Dnvie hnd n quoin of $2000 to rnlse for this drive but pointed nut that In his opinion, “scouting is tho best investment a community enn make." \ * ', : W. J. B. Sell, finance chnlrmnn for the Davie District, snid that the workers in this, cnmpnlgn were donating their time nnd efforts as well as tlieir money to this pro gram. Hc urged the people and business men to be cooperative and not have thc solicitor ‘return time and again in order to pickup th* contribution. . t % * Mr. Sell had charge of the pro gram, Monday. Mr. Hunt wns Introduced by Edward L. 'Short, chnirman of thc Davie Boy Scout District. B. W. Hackney, chief eftecutivc of the Uwharrie Council,’ ' and Bill 'Curry, field representa tive, were nlso present. Other special guests Included Willis Jones of Louisville, Ky.; Phillip Head of Lexington; Macklc Deadmon, Rotnry student guest; and Mlss Sylvia Stroud, pianist, and B. J. Thoulcss of Cnnndn. LODGE MEEETING There will be a regular meet ing of Mocksville Masonic Lodge on Friday night. Oct.' 5,-at 7:30!shown In the school auditorium p.m. Work in the first degree. | during school hours, M o c k s v ille M a k e s . P la n s F o r A n n u a l H a llo w e e n C a rn iv a l Plans were announced this week for thc Mocksvlllc Halloween ; Carnival to be held on Saturday night, Oct. 27'. Supper w ill be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksvillc sevhool cafeteria. The carnival will follow in the gymnasium. This year there Will be no pa rade nnd no king and queen con test. However, the best costumes at the carnival will be judged nnd prizes nwnrded. The date of Snturdny wns, se lected for the cnrnlval bccnuse of thc conflict with ^ the Dnvic High School footbnll ghmc on Fridny. On Thursday, Oct. 25. the movie, Wnlt Disney’s “Jumbo," will bee Davie Romps Over Bandy; Play At Charlotte, Thurs. Exploding with the opening kick- off, the Dnvie Coutny Rebels romped over Bandy last Friday night by, a 32-0 score. "Tlcy" Mill er took the opening kick-off on thc 20 yard line nnd ran down the side lines for a touchdown. Bre vard Arndt made good on the conversion. . The Rebels will play West Meck lenburg on Thursday night In thc Memorial Stndium in Charlotte. Soon nfter the opening scorc, Bnndy fumbled on their own 48. | Several plays Inter Mackie Dcad- inon ran 25 ynrds for the sccond IDavie score. The try for thc extra point wns blocked. In the sccond quarter, Dendmon ■el urncd a punt from the Bnndy 15 to thc 15. Dendmon carricd for 14 yards to the one, with Wayne Myers carrying over for the TD, In the third quarter, Robert Tnylor playing in ’ the fullback position, rail from the 32 yard line' for a touchdown but a holding penalty callcd the ploy back and the ball wns placed on the 47. Macklc Dendmon on the next play ran off. tnckle for the touchdown. Late In the fourth quarter, Dnvic runins most of .their third strini'i put on a 35 ynrd drive and found thcmslvcs In scoring position. Z. N. Anderson, carrying the bnll this time, ran 18, yards for tho touchdown. In addition to his 80 ynrd touch down sprint, Ticy Miller broke loose for other long gains during the night. Monroe McDaniel, agnin played brilliant ball on defense nhd call cd the defensive plays that en abled Davie to keep the Bandy's team offense bottle up.*Davie made 250 yards , rushing and held Bandy to 35. Davlc hod 13 first down to five for Bondy. Bnndy completed three out of 7 passes for 56 yards. Davie com pleted one out of four passes for 13 yards. Davie averaged 50 yards per punt while Bnndy averaged ■ 30 ynrds, CKMiifEitY''CLEANING The work nt Olive Branch ccm- ctcry will be continued Snturdny, Oct, 6. Flense everyone come .If- possible to help finish this job. Advertisement SIN DIAMOND SET, 537.00—KOSTKR'S WATCH BUOP, SIOBkavlUe. Nr C. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TITOilSDAY, OCTOBER 4,. 1956 * * < .♦ * * J*W *£» .* - '* Vv > ^ *( i f « • ’• ' * ,* i «*-*:?,' M 1-? | *» VV, * . . •*. »\ • ' ~tl'*i A CLOSE SHAVE!—Eugene Faulkner, 27, Negro or the Advance community laments on the close cnll he hnd lnst Saturdny. His car,'a 1046 Ford, wouldn't stnrt nnd wns being pushed. It rolled onto the railrond tracks and stalled. A trnin was coming. Eugene Jumped out nnd tried to push his car off the tracks. It went off the tracks but only after a little nudge from the on-coming trnin. However, ns Eugene well knows, lt could hnve been much worse. Oh yes. nil this happened at Advance around 12:15, Saturday. (Photo by O. B. Polndexten ASC Elections Scheduled In Nine Communities The method of holding com munity ASC farmer - committee elections wns announced today by C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. Community elections will be held ni. the following places on Oct. 23, 1950: North Cnluhaln, Fred. Tut- terow’s Store: South Cnlahnln, Smoot's Store; Clarksville Town ship, Roberts’ Store; North and South Farmington, Riddle's Store; West Farmington. James’ Store; Fulton Township, Community Building; Jerusalem Township, Greasy Corner; Mocksvillc Town ship, Assembly Room In the New Ollice Building; Shndy Grove Township, Community Building. Polls will remain open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The following farm ers were nominated for election ns Community Committeemen and Alternates, and Delegates and Al- The Rev. “Bud" Spencer of ternate delegates to thc County Greensboro, returned missionary Far MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Convention. NORTH CALAHALN: T. A. Van- from Japan, will assist the pas tor. Rev. C. E. Crawford, in n revival meeting beglnlng Sun-zant, Clyde Dyson, W. L. Reeves, „ dny m ining, Oct. 7, at 11 a. A. L. Peoples, Charlie L. Reeves, m_ nt, the Farmington Baptist Odell Williams, Dale Chaflln, t~.ciiuroh.-Services will be held W. Dwlgglns, Edward Gaither, M. through Oct. 12, each even- Ing at 7:30 p.m.E. Glasscocs. ' 1 SOUTH CALAHALN: P a u l ____________________________ Stroiir, Sain Day wait, C. W. Cnrt- tv • /ii • rn . ner, Cecil Cnrtner, E. R. Koontz, D ix ie C lassic F a ir Bruce Turner,<B. J. Foster, Mark r['0 O o e n T u e sd a y Thorne, Henry Williams, W. E ., _ . . . . . .Shnw Governor Luther Hodgos will EAST TND WEST CLARKS- °nlclnlly °lJen the Dixie Classic VILLE: Lester Richie, Noah Ab- ™ r r°f N e w est North Caro- sher, Sid Steelman, Herman Brew. Jintl nt « ribbon-outUng cere- er, Johnny Back, W. M. Lang- ™ R l, Sale'" ston, Jack Booe, D. Ji. Harris,1 *a'™” un* 0" Cheny St"* “ I'llarnn «• ^Tuesday, October 9. The regional fair, called “The Showcase of Northwest North Grover Elmore, Leon Baity WEST FARMINGTON: Luther West, W. W. Spillman, Buren Lak ey, L. G. Miller, John G. Ward, j Carolina," will be held at the fair- Iloward Boger, Roba Smith, As- ground Tuesday through Satur- bury Smith, Kenneth Murchison, day, Oct. 9-13. Formalities will be Lonnie White. NORTH AND SOUTH FARM INGTON : E. E. Beauchamp, W. G. held at 9 a.m. Tuesday. _ Thomas B. Rice, chairman of Riddle, Gene Allen, Grady Riddle! >the Fuir Commission, will intro- Charles Williams, J. J. Wood, John I duce the Rovernor. Gov. Hodges Roe Ferebee, David White, James'"'111 make a short’talk empha- Comcr, J. Roy Foster. I sizing his-Interest in regional de- FULTON TOWNSHIP: Clyde Ivtlopment ln Nortl1 Carolina. ones, C. G. Long, Roy Phelps, Paul The ribbon - cutting ceremony Owens, J. .P. Grubb, L. B. Jones, I Vi.|u be heW ln front of tlle Coll. W. C. Allen, C. O. Hendrix, Billie Barnhardt, W. M. Bowles. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP: T. R. Burton, Roy Broadway, Lee Lamb, J. G. Crawford. Joe Spry, Paul Carter, Clarence Alexander. Willard Foster, Boone Foster, J. G. McCullough. scum, after which the governor will tour the fairgrounds. Press and radio representatives from the Northwest will cover formalities. Other state leaders are expect ed to be present for the ceremony. r .................... . Spcial grandstand events, inMOCKSVILLE TO WN S H IP :' honor of “Governor Hodges’ Day” Johnnie Rummage, W. L. Ijames, wm tnke the form of a Band Pes- ' • ' Pttul Dw'8Bins, tival in which bands from, variousCharles Plumps, J. B. Cain. T. O. hlgh schools wln particlpate. a Keller, Gleanus McClamrock, Vlr- cnifscramble; children’s pony ^ 1 PostL*1-' race; and the George Hamid SIIADY GROVE TOWNSHIP: show, starting at 2:00 p.m. Meioney Essex, Tliermand Foster, Grandstand events for succeed- Cljde Jones, Roger Mock, Sam Tal- jng days will be: Wednesday, Oct, bert, W. S. Phelps, L. C. Zimmer- Harness horse racing, W. N. man, John Orrell, W. T. Burton, Reynolds stake number 5 for Hiutmnn' three-year old pacers and three-Additions to the above list of yenr old trottL>rs. children.s pony nominees mny be be made pro- facing and George Hamid Show; vided such addition is requested, Thursday, Oct. 11, Jack Koch- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe entertained at a dinner Monday honoring Mr. and Mrs, John W. Hoyle. Others enjoying their hos pitality were Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull -and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. M. B. Brock nnd Miss Margaret Brock' of Greensboro were at home for the week end. .Miss Helen Collins of Fletcher wns at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Hoyle left Tuesday for Greensboro to be with his parents for a few weeks before entering Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Rev. and Mrs. frank JefTers ar rived Wednesday to begin his ministry on th e Farmington Charge. J. T. Pilcher has returned home nfter an operation at thc Rowan Memorial Hospltnl, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis nnd Miss Camilla Jarvis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jar vis, Lake Drive, Winston - Salem, Fridoy. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Xontgomery were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Graham nnd Dick 'Montgomery of Charlotte; Mr. nnd .Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greens boro; and Mr. and .Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons. Mrs. BUI Walker and Mrs. Charles Lashley motored to Moor, esboro Thursday to visit Mrs. Wal ker’s mother, Mrs. Logan. While there, Mrs. Walker was honored with a tea. Mrs. David Gibson Honored Mrs. Bill Walker and Mrs. Gene Sheek entertained Saturday night honoring Mrs. David Gibson, a recent bride, with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Walksr conducted the games. Charade wns most enter taining and amusing. Mrs. Thur man Wright won first prize and Mrs. Lizzie Williams received thc consolation prize. After refresh ments of salad with nuts, cake, nnd coffee, the honoree was pre sented many lovely gifts from the guests. The home was attractively decorated with colorful fall flow ers. Twenty . five guests enjoyed thc occasion. in a petition signed by ten or more eligible voters and presented to the community election board not later than Monday, Oct. 8. Any farmer who os owner, op- mon’s Cavalcade of Thlrlls (auto crashes, smashes, spills and thrills on the grandstand race track); and George Hamid Show: Friday, Oct. 12, Volunteer Fireman’s contesterator, tenant, or sharecropper, is nnd thelr benuty queen contest-participating ov is eligible to par ticipate in ony program adminis tered by the County ASC Com mittee, is eligible to vote in his community. Announcements will be made of the Community Committeemen elected immediately nfter the elec tion. Delegates elected by the farmers will meet at 1:30 p.m. on October 25 In the ASC office to elfct County Committeemen. ASC County and Community Commit teemen elected will take office November 1. IT I*AYS TO ADVERTISE ants; and. George Hamid Show; Saturday. Oct. 13, motorcyclists sponsored by Flying Twins Motor cycle Club, sanctioned by Motor Cycle Association; and George Hamid Show. All of these after noon events begin at 2 p.m. The fabulous George Hamid Show will also be seen nightly at 7:30 followed by a breatli-taking shower of fireworks at 9:30. I.OOKS THAT WAY It’s mighty easy to believe that the whole world Is going bad once a man gets off the straight and narrow path. Pino Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. Vernon Dull, Misses Garnette Laymon, Nancy Hording, Judy McClamrock, Jimmy Lee Dull, Bobby Joe Shelton and Lonnie Gene Miller attended the Youth Rally at Centtnr.ry Methodist Church, Winston - Salem, lose Saturday night. Mr .and Mrs. Gene Miller en tertained the Young People's Sun day School class at a hamburger supper Saturday night. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pennix and family of Clemmons. Rt. 1, at tended church at Wesley Chapel Sunday morning. Miss Garnette Laymon spent Saturday In Winston, - Salem the gues of Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Mrs. F. W. Dull attended the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Spach Saturday. lyirs. John Warren, Mrs, J. W. Athan and granddaughter, Anita, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay mon, Monday. David Hoyle of Cooleemee has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, McMahon. Mr. and'Mrs. C. H. McMahan visited their daughter*, Mrs. Edd Hoyle, and new granddaughter nt Rowon Memorial Hospital, Wed nesdoy, Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS* Mrs. George Starr spent a few dnys with her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Murphy, nenr Mocksville. Mrs. Murphy hnd the misfortune to fall from a cor and crush her shoill- der. Mrs. Ray Potts and boys spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith hnve been sick this week. Mrs. Worth Potts and children, Kaye, Glenda nnd Dub Potts, shopped in Lexington Saturdny. Friends and neighbors of Rev. Eugene Goodmnn gave him a sur prise birthday dinner Sundny at tlie home of Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle and son, Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts and family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Pots and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Flo McDnnlcl near Needmore. Sunday. T obacco B o o th s A t D ix ie C la ssic F a ir One of the most significant dis plays at the Dixie Classic Fair for Northwest North Carolina to be lu-ld Tuesday, Oct. 9 through Sat urday, Oct. 13, nt thc Winston- Salem Fairgrounds on North Cherry Street, will be thnt of the Tobacco exhibits. Jointly sponsor ed by the fair and the Winston- Salem Leaf Tobacco Market Com mittee ln an efTort to meet the urgent need for a series of edu cational exhibits pertaining to flue cured tobacco production and marketing, thc committee Is not only offering a total of $450 In prize money, but has planned a progressive series of booths cov ering every phase of tobacco linndl. ing from planting to marketing. There will be nine display booths, each with a central theme vital to the production, harvesting and marketing of tobacco and ench set up by different organizations. Quality Plants booth will be set up by Janesville FFA, Yadkin County. E. R. Miller, teacher: Soil Tpye nnd Climate, King FFA* Stokes County, S. W. Furchess, teacher: Fertilization, Glenn FFA, Forsyth County. Roy Cates, and Edward Hill, teachers; Varieties, to be nnnounced later: Spacing, Sam Young, Assistant County Agentl n charge, Surry County; Topping nnd Suckering, .North-, .west FFA., Forsyth County, Charles Selle and C. E. Jatvls, teachers; | Harvesting, Southwest FFA,. For syth County, T. C. Pratt, L. O. Crotts, teachers; Curing, Sam Young, Assistant County Agent In charge, Surry County: nnd Preparation for Market, East Bend FA. Yadkin County. C. W, Fortune, teacher. Roy R. Bennett, Tobacco spec ialist, N. C. State College, Ral eigh,-and advisor to the Tobacco Committee headed by W. F. Mar shall, Walnut Cove, and Fred Mo ser, executive chairman, Winston- Salem Leaf Tobacco Market Com mittee, explained why the Old Belt Tobaccos are famous the world over for flavor and aroma. He stated that our basic resource, tobacco soils, different ln just the right way, together with our mod. crate climate, mi'd and steady, for even, uniform development, com bined with our experience, from ■jftriy Colonial dnys until the pres- •nt. knowledge passed on from lather to son,. produced a quality tobacco unexcelled anywhere in the world. Enlarging upon the basic rea sons for the excellency of Old Belt tobacco, Mr. Benent.t pointed to the methods of production with re gard to careful selection of the best land: production of quality plants, strong, stock and sturdy: •■.ood fertilization, the correct amount of the right kind, balanc ed for our soils for quality tobac co: the control of diseases and In sects; careful cultivation and sup ervision during the growing sea son: correct spacing, topping and suckering; caveful priming of ripe leaves; accurate curing; skillful grading and tying; and attractive display on warehouse floor: all Eeared to provide for the smoker tops in smoking pleasure and for the grower honest pride in a fine product which materially adds to the economy of northwest North Carolina. P v l. R u fu s L eo B ro c k S e rv in g A t F t. Ja c k s o n PVT. RUFUS L. BROCK • • ’ Pvt. Rufus Leo Brock Is now as signed to C Company 19th Bn., at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Pvt. Brock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington, entered service on Sept. 11. ; He graduatetf from the Farmington High School in' 1955 and spent last year as a Freshman at the Uni versity of North Carolina. ' COUNT TEN A real sportsman is one- who can take, the kinks out of fishing tackle without putting a. few In the English, language. ‘ L e tte r W r itin g W e e k B e in g O b s e rv e d H e re National Letter Writing Week will again be celebrated In Mocks- . week Oct. 7 to'13, Acting Post4 master, R. D. Tutterow, announced ip r'iv . Commenting on the significance of National Letter Writing Week, Mr. Tutterow printed out that each year since 1S38 this event has been observed (is a reminder ofthe- real meaning of a personal letter. Emphasizing . the . traditional sanctity of the letter 'mall, Mr! Tutterow reminded residents of • the Mocksvllel. community that; one of the- basic American Free doms is this Uncensored transmis sion of their' first, class mall. It Is the most' valuable .'possession of the citlzens.'of'a free country. .“We all know'the . luimnh Im portance of letter writing.” Mr.' Tutterow sald'. “The way In which I it holds scattered fumlllus together ofr giving , cornfblit and love and; news to all the people of the land, But Its value is Immeasurably greater than that. It's implications are almost- inflinlte. 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 Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. Richard Allen, co-hostess, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mi's. Elgin Williams on Wed nesday, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, Oct. 11, at 2:00 p.m. Hostess es: Mrs. Ernest Seamon and Mrs Wr.liam Cartner. Clarksville Club will meet on Fri day, Oct. 12, nt 7:30 p.m. Hostess es: Mrs. Ada Wallace and Mrs. Wade Gough. Meeting place will be announced later. War is the only game In the world in which even the winners are losers. P. B. Blnckwelder, 53 cows, 11 dry, average 647 lbs of milk; with average aest of 4.90, and average butterfat of 1.7. C. B. Angell and Sons, .42 cows, 11 dry, average 776 lbs of milk, with average test of 3.80 and av erage butterfat of 29.5.' in the Insurance Business, too.... E . C . M O R R IS INSURANCE Phone 1!)G Mocksville. N. C. We are happy to announce new additions to our staff M R S . W A D E D U L L , M o c k s v ille R O S C O E M A B E , M o c k s v ille , R o u te 1 W e s ta n d ready to re n d e r y o u th e best o f service, d a y or n ig h t. J O H N D U R H A M , P re s id e n t C H A R L IE B A R N H A R D T , Vice-presi- d e n t a n d M a n a g e r. T H O M A S G A IT H E R , M e a t cu tte r, m a in te n a n c e a n d S a le s m a n M E L V A C O X , B o o k k e e p e r ' R O S C O E M A B E , M e a t C u tte r M A B E L D U L L , M e a t W r a p p e r * D A V I E © Freezer Locker S a lis b u ry S treet Phone 240 BRUN1NG Brutone F iv e T op D a ir y H e rd s A re L is te d The five top producing dairy herds in Davie County for the month of September according to the Dairy Herd Improvement As sociation were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, 27 cows, 7 dry, average 1031 lbs. milk, with aver age test of 3.31 and overage but terfat of 34,1. E. E. Wolf and L. S. Bowden, 34 cows, 5 dry, average 814 lbs. milk, with average test of 4.02 and average butterfat of 2.8, C. A. Street, Jr., 26 cows, 5 dry, average 896 lbs, of milk, with average test o'f 3.G5 and average butterfat of 32.7. $ 2 . Bratonc Value Up to One q.uart of. semi' gloss enamel - free with purchase, of two- gallons Bru-T.oite Flat Wall Paint. ■ . NOW! Brunirig Bru- Tone in your choice of either Alkyd (Oil base) or Acrylic (Water base). Bruning Bru-Tone Is available in two truly greut flut wall finishes. You may select an alkyd or acrylic base. Both arc washable, odorless, self-priming and self-smooth ing. Available in 141 colors, all. matching in alkyd flat semi-gloss enamel or. acrylic flat. Roll, brush or spray on walls and ceijings of plaster, masonry, composition board, even wallpaper. '5 Bruning Bru-Tone flat wall finish goes on fast and easily — drying very rapidly. It forms a tough film that is impervious to brutal treatment. It is positively odorless — meals can be served on schedule and guests . » can sleep comfortably in newly painted'rooms. See Bruning Bru-Tone custom color book loday. Miller* Evans Hardware Co. W ilk e s b o ro S t.M o c k s v ille , N ; C . V .V .V .V .V V A V .V .V .V .V .W .'A V A V A W .V .V .W .V W .V n I I KNOW THIS MAN?. | " I J rie is n u t only u n h ap p y , but he is In a j j slow -bum , th o u g h slightly d a m p . j 1 . I | He w ill be a good m a n to avoid for the | I nex t f e W . - h p u c s / ^ l ^ upon.-his I | a b ility to cope w ith avoidable^catastrophes such | | as th is ene . . . | I I | you know this m a n , please tell h im | | th a t a new super-speed Electric W a te r H eater | | w ill deliver plenty o f real h o t w ater any tim « o f | | day or night. ' | I I j Y ou m ig h t m ention, also, th a t the new J | super-speed Electric W ate r H eater is com pletely | | a u to m a tic , needs no vent (because there is no | j com bustion!), is 1 0 0 % clean a n d worry-free— | j a n d uses the low D uke Power rate for w ater j | heaters. I I I j A vailable in fam ily or apartm ent-sizes, j |”in round,or ta b le top models.- I ’ . I See the n e w super-speed Electric Water Heaters at your Electric Appliance Dealer's, your Plumber's,— or visit th e . Duke Power Company sales floor. D U K £ ) POW ER COM PANY jC& /Z e d ita w i (S & to d h a j._______ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 THE 'MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE D ix o n - S h c lto n R e u n io n Ile ld n l D a v ie C o u n ty president nnd Mvs.'W. llenry Vnn J-iuy will coiHlmio ns bccrotnry- tron.surcr. Prizes awarded Included one to Ihe seventh anniinl Dixon- m :\ Elmo Dnvis. 87, oldest mem- Shelton reunion held Sundny nt bol. of Ule c)nn; Cathy Dlxoni the home of Mrs. Dewey Dixon, f0U). nionth-old dnughter of Mr. Mocksvllle, Route 5. nttrnctL'd 155 nnc| Mrs. O'Brien Dixon, youngest people. member nnd Tommy Shelton, door Dr. L. U. Shelton, president, prize, culled the meeltni; to order. Tnlks Before the group udjourned, were made by the Rev. Frank f-iinl’y records were rend, live Jellers, new pastor of Wesley new members were recorded nnd Chnpel Church, the Rev. William „ moment of silent prayer wns Hoyle, Jr., former pastor nt Wes- i1L.ic| jn memory of the oldest inetii- ley Chnpel, tho Rev. Frank Plnnlx |J(;r Qf li1c Dixon fnimly who died of Clemmons nnd the Rev.- Mel- slco Ulc 1!)55 reunlont Mrs. E. j. vln Curlce. pastor of Courtney shulton. Baptist Church.- j ____________________— Di*: SheUon • will continue, ns Use An Ernei-nnsr h'mhi Ad Sport Shots I the most pnrt, nre of n permnn- j per, or light refreshments. ent nnture so thnt they take their plnce yenr nfter yenr In n family's isy HHliV'.VKl) ARNDT I beloved Christmns collectloh or Dickie Nail, who hns a pulled mnke, specially welcome presents, llgnment ln his right shoulder, Mnny of the items ennnot be dup- snt out most of the Bnndy gnme licnted. nnd Is expecting to see action ngnlnst West Mecklenburg Thurs dny night. Chnrlle Jnmerson saw only limited notion In the, Bnndy gnme because of a pulled tendon is nlso expectlne._to encounter more action this week. The West Mecklenburg gnme is to be plnyed ln the Memorial Stndium ln Chnrlotte Thursdny, Oct. 4, nt 0 p.m. Robert Tnylor. a 5 ft. 11 Inch 200 pounder, was shifted from his PACE, a relatively new orgaiil- y.ntion ,1s the result ol' one man's interest In the useful things of good design thnt are so much n pnrt of the nrt nnd Joy of good Hvlnipnnd housekeeping. Free from the Iden that one "period" or that nny group of manufacturers or craftsmen hnve n monopoly on good tnste, Mr. Raymond F. Staples hns sponsored the work of the outstnndlng young North Cnr olinn potter, Lynn Gnult,' ns well left gunrd position to the full- ■ ns thnt of fine hnndwenvlng groups I back spot. This chnnge wns to get Mn Belgium. Furniture from n North n henver fullbnck to replace in jured Nnil. LESTER ALLEN To Get Engle Award I Prices $1.50—2.00—2.50 and 3.00 Tax Incl. it Tickets Now on Sale in Winston-Salem at: i THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.)— I ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. Third and Church Sts.) | — and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. [ Tickets on sale in Greensboro at CARAVAN’ RECORD 1 SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. Coupon No. 26 in tlic Memorial Coliseum Value Book may be used with purchasing tickets for this attraction. M A ILO RD ERS FILLED: Please cnclosc self-addressed and stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable to L SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc., and m ail to M EM O RIA L COLISFUM, t N. Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N . C. 0 P re s id e n t H a ils U . S . P ress W e e k President Ejsenhower said to day that "whejv Americans know the truth, they nre strong and free to act for the best interests of the nntion nnd world." "This Is the challenge of Nn tionnl Newspnper Week," hc add ed In a statement mnrklng the ob servance from Oct. 1 to 8. The text of the stntement fol lows: : "To the newspapers of the na tion: "Our nation Is based upon an Informed nnd concerned citizen ry. When our people know the facts, the decisions they make nre lor the good of the country. "The 10,0011 newspnpcrs of America, consequently, hnve n r:rent responsibility. As one of the oldest nnd most important means of communication, onr newspapers must present the fncts honestly mul In the proper perspective ,ns their editors continue to spenk fearlessly on issues, they consider to be of locnl nnd national Im portance. i "When Americans know the truth, they are strong nnd free to net for the best interests of the nntion nnd the world. This Is the challenge of nntionnl newspnper week. "Dwight D. Eisenhower." P re s b y te ria n s T o H e a r R e v . B o b b , M iss io n a ry The Rev. Donald Bobb, Mission ary to the Belglnn Congo, will spenk nt the Sundny morning ser vice nt Bixby nnd Mocksville Pres byterian Churchcs, and nt the Union service Sundny night. Hc will also speak to the combined Youth groups prior to the even ing service. Mr, Bobb and Mr. Richnrds were classmates nt the Seminary. Lester Allen To Receive Eagle Award Cnrolinn manufacturer Is featur ed along with paper lanterns; from The team wns finally forced in- J»l)nn. Much of Mr. Staples’ In side Wednesdny, nfter practicing ’ Ues bnsic household fur- Mondny and Tuesday In the rain. nls‘llnf accessories, such ns Thc J. V.'s schedule :s„-l com- , ^ , 1 d“ l«n°d am'’s’ tnblewnrc. Plete yet, but there nre two names mixing bowls and even cutt- for sure. The first with Thomas- ■ ^ r” the “ tehen. but, on vllle, Oct. 18, and another with tl,e ,,Bhlcr slde’ hc hns collected China Grove, Oct. 31. Both these games nre here so come out nnd support them. Other gntnes are pending. MORE AHOIIT P ac e ’s T o P re se n t S h o w with four wings radiating from the central hnll with Its clrculnr staircase which curves upward to a tower on the third story. The charming music boxes and un usual toys. However, throughout his selections, he has maintained rigorous standards ns to design, quality, nnd value. Last October an annex was opened for Christmas decorations, cards nnd wrappings, nnd for little 'stocking presents" nnd toys. This year's show, prior to the opening of the Christmns Shop The show Is held for the benefit of the Dnvie County Hospitnl by its - Woman's Auxlllnry nnd pro ceeds wll be used to purchnse nd- dltlonnlly nedded equipment. The 30-bed hospitnl, located In Mocks, vllle. opened March 1, 1950. HOSTESS SCHEDULE The schedule of volunteer hostesses of Dnvlc County Hos pital auxiliary members for l’ncc’s. Show and Snle next Tuesdny nml Wednesday nt the Cooleemee l’luntatlon luis been announced by Mrs. Lester 1’. Marlin. Sr, Mrs. Marlin urges (lint nny of the hostesses, listed below, that. Cannot serve at the designated time lo contact her - at oncc so a change in thc schedule may be iiiade. . The schedule of the hostesses Is as follows: * Tuesdny morning, 10:30-2; Mrs. Ed Sliort, Airs. D. J. Mnn do, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. E. K. Etchlson,. Mrs. Cecil Leuguns, Mrs. John Groce. Mrs. Grady Taylor mul Miss Florence Mackie. 'Jucsday afternoon, 2-0, Mrs. f?. B. Hail, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Grudy Ward, Miss Peggy Skinner, Sirs. William G i.i’Iir. Mrs. Virginia Grimes, Mrs. Ev- erette Dnvls,.Mrs. Tuny Ilnrrl- son. Tuesday erenlng, 0-9, Miss Flossie Mnrtin, Mrs. Rny Col lette, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Tom Klee, Mrs. Harvey Gobble, Mrs. It. S. McNeill, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. Wednesday morning, 10:30-1. Miss Mary Heilman. Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. Phil Young. Mrs. 1*111 Merrell, Mrs. Lester ltlehle, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Wednesday afternoon, 1-4, Sirs. Eugene Bowman, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. W. 15. Shaw, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Mrs. Duke Tut- lerow. ASTHMATICS! « It’s easy to breathe 'Get fiit relief from choking bronchial a>thnu or hay fcter. U\e HKKATHEASY intiaijiu and nebulizer. Find relief und comfort as thousand* lute. Aik us about UKtATIIl’ASV—uiunc>*bJCk Kiurantee. IIA L L D R U G COM PANY Mocksville, N. C. mahogany hnndrnll of the stnlr-1'*11 Chnpel Hill, mnkes n “first" case and the ornnmentnl wood- ^01 ^ le group from Chap- work of the doorways nnd windows e* but n'so ^01‘ the Cooleemee were mnde in Philadelphia, shipped to Fayetteville by boat, and carr ied by ox-cart, Is Is believed, over- Lester Allen of Smith Grove | land to Dnvie County. The stone- Troop 502 will receive scoutlng’s highest nwnrd when he is present ed with the Engle Scout Bndge nt the Bethlehem Methodist Church. He is sixteen yenrs of nge nnd the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. G. Allen of Mocksvllle, Route 5. Lester Is n Junior at the Davie County High School. He served . , , , , . . , , j ns president of his Frcshmnn Clnss pleces °.f spec nl interest lnclud- work, bricks, nnd simpler wood work. ns well ns the nctunl con struction were done by crafts men nnd Inborers of the plnntn- tlon. Much of the furniture In the house Is either of the snme period or cnmo from older houses ln the Hairston falmly. Some of the nnd ns representative to the stu dent Council. He wns vice-presl- dcnt of the Sophomore home room and representative of his clnss to thc Junior-Senior Bnnquct. Active In sports, he lettered In baseball for two years and is play ing his sccond yenr of varsity footbnll. He hns been a member of the Monogram Club for two yenrs. . In Scouting, Lester hns held almost every position nnd rank. He served as assistant patrol lead er; patrol leader for three years. At tlie present time lie Is assist- River ing a cherry banquet table made circa 1790, were made by travel ing cabinet makers who took their patterns and tools from plantation xi plantation, staying in each place to make the furniture ordered nnd going on to the next house where sensoned lumber awaited their skill. The grounds of the Cooleemee Plantation are well - known for the double hedged walk of 100 year old boxwood circling the house, the old carriage drive, and the terraces leading down to the tree-bordered bank of the' Yadkin nnt crew lender nnd hns earned 25 merit bndgcs. He has been a mem ber of the Order of the Arrow since June, 1955. Lester hns also been active In 4-H work for the past six years. The Eagle Scout award will be presented by the Rev. George Smith, pnstor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church of which he is a member. the Mocksville Building and Loan IN V IT E S Y O U T O S A V E P A R T O F Y O U R C O T T O N & T O B A C C O CROP M O N E Y IN T H I? A S S O C IA T IO N . © C o n v e rtib le R a c e S e t F o r N . W ilk e s b o ro O n O c t. 21 Rnce Directors of the North Wi'kesboro speedway. Bill Franco and Enoch Staley, hnve recently scheduled a 100 mile National convertible championship stock car race for the fast five-eighths mile clay speedway and the dnte for the rnce hns been set for October 21. According to Staley, work has alrcndy begun on the speedway to insure top speeds nnd new rec ords. This will be the first time in "«nts throughout the first floor, The old house has not been will ing to rest on its laurels as an ante-bellum showpiece, but has been opened to the public from time to time to do its purt in serving thc community. It has been shown vnrious garden tours, including thc one held this Spring for thc benefit of the Salisbury Museum. For three years, beginn ing in 1951, it was the scene each Fall of “The Country Fair,” through which funds were raised for a parish house for the Church of the Ascension at nearby Fork, N. C. In 1953, 2,500 visitors braved the rain to attend the Fair, but the house came through muddy but unbowed. This year the Cooleemee Plan tation will don its Christmas col ors early and will present a glimpse of Christmas from all over the world. There will be a Christmas tree at the foot of the circular staircase, a holiday table in the dining room, and special arrange the history of the North Wilkes-displaying ornaments from many Plantation nnd the Woman’s Aux. ilinry of the Dnvie County Hos pital. This early glimpse of Christ mas is designed primarily for the pleasure of visitors who are In vited to come see the house in Its holldny mood nnd who may wish to use some of the ornaments In tlietr Christmas plnn, to select cards and gifts, or who may find idens thnt will bring them greater pleasure In creating their own decorations. A mobile kitchen from Black- welder's Barbecue in Salisbury will serve food on Tuesday, Oct. 9, so th&t visitors may buy lunch, sup- RUPTURE-EASERT.M. n»*. U.S. Pat Off. | A Plptc Bum TniMt DoubU...$5.t5 A ttroaci form*flttkng washable *up* * ‘ jrulnr* *-— *- ie. e------ _ef strap. ........... ......pad. No steel or leather bands. For port for reducible IngulrwJ hernia. Beck adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable le* strap. Soft, flat trotn men, women, children* Malt orders glee measure around lowest part of abdo* men, state rlfbl, left.aide, deoble. H A L L D R U G C O . HOME OWNERS • SAVE FUEL • ADD COMFORT Hnire Your Home VVEATHERSTRIPPED Complete Service. Choice of Permanent Materials. Rifrlit Prices. All Work Guaranteed. RAY W. M A YN ARD Yadkinvlllc, N. C. Phone 3816 boro speedway for the late model convertibles. Early entries for the October 21 rnce hnve come from Curtis Tur ner of Roanoke, Va., Joe Weather ly of Norfolk, Vn., and Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va. All three Old Dominion drivers will be wheeling 5(1 Fords in the 100-miier. Little Bob Welborn of Greens- L O S E U G L Y F A T IN T E N D A Y S O R M O N E Y B A C K If you are overweight, here Is the first really thrilling new* to tome along in years. A new and cunvenient way tn • get rid uf extra pound* easier tlmn ever, so you can bc as sllm and trim as you wunt. ThU new product called DIATItON rudhw both hunger and appetite, No drugs, no diet, no exercise. Absolutely harml?**. When you take IMATItON. you still enjoy your meals, fctlll eat the fuods you like# but you simply don't have the urge for e\tra portlun* and automatically your weight must come down, heraosc .a* your own doctor will tell you, when you eat Iff**, you weigh less. Knocks weight endangers your heart, kldury*, So no matter what you have M R . F A R M E R . . . S e ll y o u r tobacco & co tto n fo r the h ig h d o lla r. G e t S A F E T Y & m o re E A R N IN G S for y o u r sav in g s d o ll ars in th e M o c k s v ille B u ild in g a n d L o a n . W e w e lc o m e y o u r sa v in g s a t a n y tim e . . . in a n y a m o u n t IN S U R E D S A F E fL Y U P T O $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . W E P A Y 3 % D IV ID E N D O N S A V IN G S Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. foreign countries ns well as the United States. Similarly house hold accessories nnd furniture in cluded in the show nnd snle will be displayed in use in the house, bringing to life the concept that I inni Vi-rurr, nrt matron »ini provr. .. . r ii i i lo yourself what It can *1«. DIATIION I*good things of all periods arc com- Kniti oir thi* guauaxtke: vou must fortnbly at home with each other. «„■« ^ There is no admission charge. I Jw#t return the bottle to your drugfUt ^ t « j ' and gel your money back. MATRONThe showing on October 9 and POcts ssum and u s«tu with this strict boro, present leadenin'the'N A S ' 10 wiU be nn ambitious one, offer-1 " J " " CAR convertible point standing ln« Presents for everyone in the. V Y lL K llN b U t t U U L U . and a shoo-in for the national 1 family. There will be little, stock- i»ii0ne 21 Mocksville, N. C. title, hns entered the speed event: *ng Presents for children nnd with a 56 Chevrolet. adults ns wel1 as a tempting selection of "big" presents. A spec- inl effort is being made to collectTime trials to determine start ing positions in the 100-mller will get underway at 1 o’clock w lthlitems t0 sult Pe°Ple of varying the race slated for 2:30. Oct. 21.1 tastes nnd incomes. Many of the Other chauffeurs Include American firms will be repre- Mnssey of Burlington, winner of sented- In order t0 assemble the the recent 250-mile Old Dominion 500 at Martinsville, Vn. Mnssey will drive a Chevrolet as will Gwyn Staley of North Wilkesboro, Larry Odo, Chicago, Jimmy Lewallen of Archdale and Tom Plstone of Chi cago. Other threats include Dick Jos- lin, Orlando, Fla., Allen Adkins, Fresno, Calif., both with 56 Dodges, Don Oldenburg of Hilgliland, Ind., jj(j Buick, Art Binkley, New Al bany, Ind., Plymouth, Mel Lar son, Phoenix, Ariz,, and Bill Lutz, Louisville, Ky., both with 56 Fords and numerous others. FINAL CLEARANCE Give him time and the weather man gets rid of anything he has in stock. imported items in ’this collection, the group in Chapel Hill went di rectly to the legations and con sulates of many countries. By working with the foreign commer cial attaches they found sources for many handcrafted Items which are not produced in great quan tity ,and, therefore, are rather hard to find in shops anywhere. Among the Christmas decorations will be wooden madonnas from Italy; straw 'stftrs from Sweden; straw and velvet mistletote bells from Denmark; chcches from It aly, Austria, and Sweden; little terra cotta angels in soft colors to hang from the tree from Por tugal; ceramic ikons from Den mark, and long .brass herald horns from Italy. The decorations, for G e t r i d o f y o u r i n s u r a n c e * w o r r i e s f a s t . C a l l o n u s ! E. C. MORRIS Insurance FRIDAY OCTOBER 19lh 8 : 0 0 P . M . S T IP H IN ROSE p r .it n f . (£"?!> • m M gflOfUAt. c o lis e u m NORTHCHfUftTJr. mm ✓ k 102 m i Prices $1.50-2.00-2.50 and 3.00 Tax Inci. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT TIIALIIIMER’S AND MEMORIAL COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sale in | Greensboro at CARAVAN RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. • Mystery Bonus Coupon No. 19 from your Memorial Coliseum Value Book may be used whcn purchasing tickets for this | attraction. . MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose sclf-addresseil and stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable to SUI*£R ATTRACTIONS OF N. C. SHOWCASE FOR NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA . 9 through 13 ft Wofee Oivi Faiti A fam ily Attafo 5000 GRAVELED PARKING SPACES PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 W W % W . V / A V . V . V . V . % V . * A V A V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W '.v / .v .v .w .v U.N.C. LAW STUDENT | route to Atlantic City to attend a Jnmes M. Brock hns recently left Dental Association meeting. They for the University of North Cnro-! were here until Sunday night nnd linn to resume his senior law Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Miller of Wln- studics. j ston-Snlem were here Sunday. WEEKEND AT UNION GROVE I Miss Mario Johnson of Char- Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow | lotto accompanied thc W. A. Alll and son, Robert, spent the week sons here Sunday to spend tlie day end in Union Grove, the guests of with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Johnson and J. Johnson, family. I Miss Anne Clement of Grcens- PLANE TRIP TO OKLAHOMA | boro ■ visited her aunt, Mrs. Mnr- E. L. Short Joined n group of B«ret A. ^Graml. Sunday, friends Friday nt thc Greensboro' " .......... Airport for n plane trip to Okln- liomn City to nttend the Carolina* Oklahoma footbnll gnme, on Sat urdny afternoon. They returned home Sundny. KURE BEACH TRIP Miss Willie Miller spent several dnys lnst week at Kurc Beach witii her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, nnd Miss Nancy Boner of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Virginia Bowies. Mrs. H. O. Smith and Mrs. Dan iel Laymon arrived Tuesday from Hendersonville to visit the Knox Johnstoncs. They nre enroute to Florida where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent Sun- a group of friends from Mount <ln5’ 1,1 Statesville, the guest ofi her mother, Mrs. Ida Dngenhnrt. SHELBY VISITORS I G. A. Shonf who hns been n sur- Mrs. Jnck Elliott and sons, An- unticnt thc pnsl ten dnys at d.v and Gene, arrived lnst Thurs-1 U0Wl,n Manorial Hospital, is dny from Shelby to spend several lowing gradual improvement H O S P IT A L N E W S dnys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fcczor. BACK FROM SILER CITY Mr. aud Hrs. Bill Murph and son, B.ll, Jr., of Raleigh, will spend Li'.c week end here with his inoth- Rcv. R. S. Wcnvcr returned L'‘'- Mrs. Ern H. Murphy nnd sis, recently from Siler City where he M*ss Nnncy Murph. spent scvernl weeks with his son, j Visiting thc R. E. Evcrcsts this Cecil Wcnvcr. He will return to his " cc^ frcin Preston, Ontario, Cnn- son's home on Oct. 11 when his a(in' nre '1L1' motlier, Mrs. John v:lfc enters thc Dnvle County Hos pital for surgery. PICNIC IN STOKES Mr. nnd ' Mrs. Peter Hairston nnd sons, Peter nnd George, nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. Hiclinnl L. Maslitnd '*'• S.ulth nnd children ,of Winston-Salem plcnlced nt thc Hnirston farm in Stokes County Sundny. Harry Osborne, Jr. ,nnd A. B. Moore, Stnte College students, at tended thc funcrnl of Mrs. C. R. Horn Sundny afternoon. They were both fraternity brothers of Cinudc Horn, Jr. Also attending Mrs. Horn's funcrnl were: Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlottc nnd Mrs. C. C. Mills nnd thc blisses Gloria, Anne nnd Elsie Morrison of States, ville. . Dr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Ellis nnd children of Chevy Chnsc, Md. ,nnd Cinudc Horn, Jr., of Bninbridgc, Md., were cnlled home Snturday bocnusc of tlie death of their mother, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Dr. Ell is and Claude, Jr., left Tuesday. Mrs. Ellis and children remained for a longer visit. Thc Carlos Coopers of Clemmons and the Carlos Coopers, Jr., of Winston- Salem were also here for the for mer's sisters funeral. Dr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Ala., ar rived Fridny to visit the Horns en- Finlcy, nnd her sister, Mrs. B. J. I'houlcss, nnd Mr. Thoulcss. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougins Dnnlci of Chapel HIM spent thc week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Princess Theatre — Comfortably Cnnt lusitlc — Tliur. * Frl.: Hurl Lancaster, Gina Lollolirigldn, Tuny Curtis In “TRAPEZE." Color and Cincmascopc. News. Sat.: Wayne Morris, Margin Dean in “TIIE LONESOME TRAIL,” With John Agar. Ser ial and Cartoon. IWon. & Tucs,: Mickey Rooney, Virginia Welts in “FRANCIS IN TIIE HAUNTED HOUSE." With Wldc-Vision. Cartoon and News. Wed.: Thc Ilowcry Boys & Lisa Davis in “SrY CHASERS.” Comedy and Cartoon. Wide-Vis ion. ' Phon* 182 for Show Time Henry Johnson underwent an nppendcctomy Inst Wednesday at the Davlc County Hospital. He re* turned home on Snturday. Miss Jo Cooley attended thc lnrgcst Cosmotologlst meeting held in thc state on Sundny through Tuesday. Thc meeting wns hold nt the Charlotte Hotel. Chnrlottc. Mrs. T. N. Chnilin left recently for Raleigh to visit her dnugh- ter, Mrs. Pnul Humphreys, nnd; Mr. Humphreys. Miss E'.ln Downing of Fayette ville wns n guest of thc C. C. Smoots Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison ar rived from Charlotte Wednesday nnd will bc thc guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.-P.- J. Johnsan until Sntur day. , Mrs. Ruth Maxwell of Golds boro nrrlvcd Tuesdny to spend scvernl days with Dr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hall. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Baldwin at her fath er’s cabin nenr Asheville wore Miss Dorn Leonard of Route 2: Miss Ella Mnc Leonard of Winston- Salem and Miss Jo Ann Musgrovc of Charlotte. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Pcnningcr nnd children, Meredith and Pamela, Thursday were T. C. Goforth of ShcfJlcld; Mrs. P. G. Goforth of Charlotte; Mrs. J. C. Grant nnd daughters, Jennifer and Iris: nnd Mrs. L. W. Johnson of Stntcsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rnndnll were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bronson Sundny at their cottage at High Rock. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Pnul Hendricks, Miss Wnndn Hendricks nnd Bill nnd Charles Hendricks spent Sat urday and Sundnsrnt Myrtle Bcnch fishing. Miss Billie Sue Brown of Hick ory spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. L. L. Irvin and Jnmes Nichols nttendcd n Dealers Showing of 1957 Pontiacs in Atlanta, Gn., Sun. dny nnd Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Frye moved Sept. 22 to their recently purchased home in Cooleemee from Thc following patients were ad mltted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Sept, 27 to Oct. 2: William. J. Ellis, Advance, Rt.n . Mrs. Nellie Jo McClamrock, Mocksville. Henry Johnson, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Lil le Tallent, Clemmons. Mrs. Elsie Hodgson, Cooleemee. Mrs. Mablc Frye, Mocksville. Mrs. Flora Anderson, Mocksville. Mrs. Kntherlne Frye, Rt. 4. Dougins DeJnrnette, Rt. 2. Mrs. Dovic Hcplcr, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lillian Chandler, Advance. Route 1. Mrs. Elsie James, Mocksville. Mrs. Vcrnlee Hellard, Coolen- mcc. Mrs. Wilma Walker. Mocl:s',ille. Mrs. Pnullnc Jordnn. Rt. 3. Fletcher WilHnrd, Jr., Advance, Rcutc 1. Will Baity, Yndkinville, Rt 2. Mrs. Mnrglc Thomnsscn, Ad vance. Kenneth Rr-ntz, Route 3 ■ J. R. Bowles, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Ella Grny Smith, Rt. Mrs. Chnrlottc Smith, Rt. 2. Mrs. Frnnccs Beck, Rt. 2. Mrs. Doris Tisc, Cooleemee. Mrs. Katherine Sawrcy, Rt. 3. Mrs. Madeline Jones, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 5. G. K. Jones. Rt. f>. Edward Gray Smith, Rt. 2. Mrs. VermcUe Wrenn, Rt. 4. The following _ patients were discharged during thc past week: Willinm J. Ellis, Henry John son, Mrs. Lillie Tnllont. Mrs. El sie Hodgson, Mrs. Katherine Frye. Dougins DrJarncttc, Mrs. Lillian Chnndler,' Mrs, Elsie Jones. Mrs Pauline Jordnn nnd bnby. Fletch- :r Willlnrd, Jr., Will Baity, Kenn eth Rontz, Miss Nnncy Plott. After Oct. 7 Mr. Bride will bc at Hnrdison Street. and Mrs. Mo- The bride's parents entertain- figurines nnd a large punch bowl, home here on ed nt n cake cutting at their homo | After thc couple cut the tra- Saturday evening. Arrangements ditlbnal slices of cake, Mrs. Phll- The bride's mother wore n nnvy ;of mixed fnll flowers . decorated ip McNcely . completed the scrv- nylon ensemble with white acccs-. the home. The bride's table, cov- Ing. Mrs. Paul Gtaham , poured sorlos and gardenias in corsage, j cred with lace over pr.lc green punch and Mrs; Reid Morgan as- Tiie groom's mother wore navy 1 snlin, held a crystal bowl of white sis-ted in serving nuts and mints, faille with pn’.e blue accessories! gladioli and fever few flanked by Approximately 40 members of and a gardenia corsagc. CAKE CUTTING burning tapers ln crystal holders, the wedding party, relatives and a tiered wedding enke topped with friends attended. AT IT!!UT DEAL BEFORE BUY 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 L IS T O F W H A T Y O U G E T : : : ' F oster- W oo d Invitations hnve been Issued ns follows: "Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foster re quest the honour of your presence nt thc mnrringc of their daughter. Betty Lou, to Shcnnnn Wood, tlu seventh dny of October, nt fout o'clock in the nftcrnoon, Cornat- ber Baptist Church, Cornatzer. North Cnrollnn." UIIITII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born nt Davie County Hospital: A daughter, Oct. 1 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Jones, Route 1. A daughter, Sept. 29, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Chandler, Rt. 1, Advance. A daughter, Sept. 29, to Mr. nnd Mis. Joseph Jordan. A daughter, Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck, Rt. 2. A daughter, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saurey, Rt. 3. A son, Sept. 30,to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith, Rt. 2. A dnughtcr, Oct. 1, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Armond Smith, Rt. 4. A daughter, Sept. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W.. Walker. MRS. JAMES RUSbELL MeBRlDE M is s B ro w n , M r . M c B r id e W e d in C h u rc h C e re m o n yMacedonia Mrs. Orn Mitchell, who has been confined to her bed for a •est by her doc‘or, is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Adams. ■ ho lives in Clemmons. Mrs. Mlt- I •hell Is getting nlong satisfactor ily. Shew as with Mrs. Cora Greg- ry of Advance, Route 1, when she incl n mild heart attack. Ed Gregory, who wns In nn mtompbile nccldcnt Sept. 23 hns seen ’moved from the Dnvle Hos- iltal to the Baptist Hospital In V/inston - Salem. His condition Is oportcd as fair. Cub Scout Pnck 502 cf Smith Grove will meet nt the Scout Hut m Friday night, Octobcr 14, at 7:30. Scoutcrs will please bring my handwork that they have started or completed for display. The Den mothers will report nny advance made by the cubs in their Jens. The den chiefs will be pre- ientcd with their den chief cords. Thc annual chicken stew of thc Miss Judith Elnlne Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Brown of Mount Ulla. bc- erme the bride of James Russell McBride, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Wilson McBride of Mt. Ulla, on Sundny, Sept. 30, nt 4 p. in.. in Saint Luke's Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar. The Rever end Clyde A. Miscithcimer, pastor of the couple, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before a setting of palms, floor baskets of white gladioli and candelabra with cnthedral tnpers. A’tar vnses nlso held gladioli and fuimly pews were marked witii large satin bows. A program of wedding mu sic was presented by B. B. Miller. Jr., organist, and Miss B:c!cy Star ling, vocalist, both of Mt. Ulla. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan- til'y lace and net designed with a lace bodic:, scooped neckline out lined with lace medallions and D O U B L E D R E S S E S M IR R O R B O O K C A S E B E D C H E S T IN N E IIS P R IN G M A T T R E S S : C O IL S P R IN G S ; ^ T W O V A N IT Y L A M P S •; 2 L A R G E F L U F F Y P IL L O W S Sale Price $149.00 C O M P A R E T H IS S U P E R S P E C IA L A T $ 2 9 9 .9 5 ■ ■■ 0 ■1 — i Sheffield F u r n i t u r e C o. J. T. SMITH, O^ntr Day rhonc 33105—Night Phone 331C3 Ten Allies West of AIoeksrllle-^-Lpca^d nt Sheffield ondLIVE O Copyright 1955, Wak Diowy PndiKiba* Many a man feels he is chari- ' table becausc ho gives advice. F IN A L W e ’ve sjot F IN A L new snew s NEWSH their Road. home on thc Yadkinville rhinestones and short handclipp- .vlacedonia Moravian Sunday ^ sleeves witii elbow lace mitts. School will begin at 6 p.m. Satur- | tiic full skirt of satin featured day night. Oct. 6. Thc Macedonia Karl.ow rulUcs of net. Her veil was Jand, plus thc Fairvicw Moravian .land, which helped out at Easter, ■ill begin playing at 6 p.m. The itew will bo served from 6:30 un- ,il it gives out or until everyone .s satisfied. Friends are Invited. The Faithful Workers Class of ^he Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Fletchcr Williard, Jr., returned home from thc Davie Hospital last Monday. His condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Smith announce the arrival of a son, Terry, on Sept. 23, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Thc North Stnte Quartet, spon sored by the Youth Fellowship of Macedonin Moravian Church, will presenta program of sacred music on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m., in' Macedonia Church. The pub lic is invited to attend. Y e s, the very la te s t “ scoop” on w h a t's n e w \ in F a ll h a irsty le tre n d s. W e ’ve ju s t re tu rn e d :■ fro m th e b ig b e a u ty co n v e n tio n w h e re the I; la te st lines in h a ir fa s h io n w ere re v e ale d by £ le a d in g coiffure de sig n e rs fa m e d fr o m co ast I; to coast for th e ir s k ill a n d a rtis try . W e w a n t j: to sh are this d e lig h tfu l new s w ith y o u , so ■: w o n ’.t y o u d ro p in soon ,an d w e ca n discuss :■ these n e w tre n d s in h a irs lly in g , a n d h o w they •: c a n be a d a p te d in to a sm o o th s h o rtd o individ- ;• u a liz e ju s t for Y O U ! :■ O ayiair Beauty Shop J O C O O L E Y , O w n e r L e s lie Y o r k P h o n e 122 A n n ie e L o u S m ith CHUCKLE CORNER IK W • W « t v*v.r> u u'li ti r* r i lanfcWu-jVi’ H iiV l attached to a corcnct of pearls and sequins and she carried a lace - covered prayer book with a white orchid and tuberoses. Her only ornament was a strnnd of pearls. Mrs. Grady Smith of Kannap olis, was her sister’s matron of hcnor. Her waltz - length gown wns of pnle pink embroidered taf feta designed with an off-shoulder pleated bertha which formed a V in the back. Her full gathered skirt was made with a deep pink velvet cummerbund and her head, dress was of matching net, roses and forget-mc- nots. She carried a colonial bouquet of orchid asters and tuberoses showered with net nnd satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. /Dan Mowery of Salisbury, sister of tho groom, and Miss Glanclda Morgan of Salisbury, tho bride's cousin. Their dresses were pastel blue styled like the honor attendant’s and their bouquets were of yellow nstcrs and gypsophila. All of thc attendants wore sequin chokers, gifts of the bride. Mr. McBride was his son’s best man. Ushers were Farrell Brown, the bride's brother, and Phillip McNcely of Mount Ulla: Grady Smith of Kannapolis and J. A. Foster of Mocksville. Bobby Mc Bride, brother of thc groom, light ed the candles. After thc ceremony the couple greeted their guests in the vesti bule before leaving for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. For travel the bride changed to a navy polka-dot sheath dress, red accessories nnd n white orchid. Mrs. McBride is n grnduntc of Mount Ulla High School and Low- rancc Hospital School of X-Ray Coming to the Mocksville School Auditorium Saturday, October'6th. 8 p.m. " CANT YOU EVER BE LATE FOR DINNER MKS OTHER HUSBANDS?%> Tec h no logy in Moorcsvll IcTSlTeTs now employed In the Lab and X- Ray Dept, of Davie County Hos-. pittal. Her husband is also a Mt. Ulla High School graduate, at tended Lenoir Rhyne College and Spencer School of Watchmaking. Al, present he Is employed nt Fos- ter’ii Watch Khop in Mocksville, 'J m lonroe Show - S E E N O V E R W S JS - T V S A T U R D A Y A T 5 P .M .— © F e a tu rin g : © C h a rlie M o n ro e — D ccca R e c o rd in g S ta r ® P o rte r C h u r c h — B a n jo p la y in g w in n e r on A r th u r . G o d fre y ’s T a le n t S couts © B a rb a ra L ease—- F o rm e rly on W A A M , B a ltim o re ® N a te H ic k m a n — W a lte r D rag o o ' 9 S lim flla r tin a n d B o lr- Jon es“ (-Avho-phiys- tliat- lov ab le- c h a ra c te r of “ L u k e N u c k lc h c a d ” ) — A d m is s io n : A d u lts 75c — C h ild r e n u n d e r 12 y e ars, 25c— S p o n so re d by th e M o c k s v ille J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e M l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, T05G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.j ' ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVF bought in quantity and kept for sue! squash. An cow way to store future use. A little core must be j root crops like beets,.-carrots, Lur- tnkcn to store apples ot hoinc to nips, rutnbagcs, parsnips and the held them nt tlieir best. House-' like is to have them right ln the wives will proHt by learning to row nnd cover them with a few identify :t few varieties and know; inches nf srll. Tho prevents rapid- | t.lifir chnroctL'ristlcs. 1 ’ ' ■ t'res«.lUB nnd thawing nnd pro- Flrm apples keep well for short i serves much of tlieir quality, periods ol time—from u few days)'.. plan now to sow a winter cover ------ I lo several weeks—if kept in n j crop of crimson clover, rye or rye Apples are eye . appalling and 0001 P*ace 100 10 70 degrees)..Mel-| grass.'in your garden to prevent Apples nre eye - apepnllng and '""’-ripe, apples keep best in the "wintL’r washing" and to. arid or- l.ro !■'. Williams. Ciiuiuy Agent n!inost_ everyone enjoys npples. With so ninny ways to use apples, family members need never tire of them. Apples from tiie Blue Ridge .and Brushy Mountain areas of North Carolina-artr in their peak season right how in good supply. North Carolina Apples hove beui famous for over half a century' fov quality and, flavor. 1 There oi‘o mnhjr; voi'letks- of apples, each" variety being better •suited for certain purposes thnn for others. A few-, varieties are ex cellent for baking; others are good refrigerator. For several months’! ganic mnttcr to the soil. Plant it storage; apples should be stored-in 1M,,V between the rows you ara.sttl.- a cool, damp well-ventilated place, Uar.vcs'.lng. You might add a’few One pound of fresh apples gives| ..n*tall sfcfds nnd thus have rad- about 3 pieces or medlum-size ji,), jn about 30 days, fruit. Cooked7 apples give 1 1/' Ip 2 cups sauce.. About 2 Vi pounds or apples will ’ make on apple pie. Apple Tips 1. Preventing, discoloration of peeled apples ; plnci s'ices as they are peeled into a pan of cold water in which a pinh of salt hns bt*rn added for ench apple peeled. 2.- Peeling quickly: if you’re1 go ing to eook opp’es, dip them qulck- for. dessert or for general culin- J ly in and cut of boiling water, nry purposes, j The skin wl’l come off mors r-'ad- wiieu you buy a variety suited; ily. to :the way you plan to use apples, you will be, more apt to be pleased with the pie, you make or the raw. apple-you-eat. Mnny families cot apples 11b- |crally, for apples take top rank "among thecountry’s widely used fruits. Eaten in generous quan tities, especially raw, apples can provide some vitamin C. The food vnlue, however, varies Consider ably, depending on such fnctors ns variety, storage conditions — tem perature nnd length of keeping— and finally the way thc fruit is kept nnd served at home. A small or medlum-slzc pic-makes n very pleasant low-cnloric dessert in mnny homes. Lenrning to recognize varieties of apples and using them far what they are best suited will add to your family’s entlng enjoyment. Tiie flavor, cooking qunlitles, nnd appenrnnce of these apples will give you the clucs you need for choosing among thc varieties. • Buying Taints 1. Good color for the variety. 2. Firmness,' 3. Freedom from dam age and docny. Apples of best quality meet these- standards and nre of the higher grades. These nre classed “fancy" apples and nre good for eating out-of-hnnd nnd ns dessert apples. It isn’t always‘necessary to pn: the highest prices for apples. Se lection should be based on the in- .tenged use nnd the niiiount.o.f,, waste involved In their-preparation for thnt use. • Home Cure Apples keep, longer thnn most 3. Leaking pies; sprinkling salt on spilled Juice from npple plos ln n hot oven will cause the juice to burn crisply, making it easier to remove. 4 Aluminum discoloration; Dis coloration of aluminum utensils can be removed Just as effectively by boiling n number of apple peel ings In them as by the cid method of boiling u little vinegar In wnt- rr, . 5l.To prevent .darkening of home canned, appl: sauco nt the top'of the jar after n considerable period of storage, add one tcnspoonfiil of fresh lemon juice to ench filled jnr of applesauce before sealing and processing. ’ VEGETABLES Jack Frost is just around the corner getting ready‘to nip our garden vegetables. Let’s beat him to tiie punch this year by watch ing thc weather report and harvest tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, snap, beans, lima beans, peas and other such vegetables just before the frost and-storing them out of his each; Often several weeks supply ot these highly perishable vege tables may be successfully saved. Some folks save these tender crops from the first frost by covering :hc plants with burlap bags, to- jacco cloth, feed bags nnd even nrge/paper bags. . Rotting of onions In storage 1; usually due to improperty curcd rifcclls ’MVife'h result in neck rot’, ylake sure the necks nre’thorough- 'y dried. Onions with largo necks .hculd be eaten first since they other 'frui7s7'therefore''may'"be won’t.store very long. Vegetablesior storage can be classed: ln two general groups: (1 ) Those that ■rquire cold an most conditions like beets, turnips, carrots, ruta bagas, cabbage, Chinese cnbbnge, S.l. PINKSTON, Owner & Mgr. • On Salisbury Highway . 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 & 5 . First Run .PLUS CARTOON SATURDAY, OCTOBER G DOUBLE BILL - i. \ U COLOR ndCinemascope ROBERT TAYLOR • stewart crancer. ALSO ORNAMENTALS Prrtiet ru.'.’.s frr.m Colil Dam ftffc by not pruning, fertilizing, find watering late in the scasou. This stimulates new growth which -inoy’not hnve time to mature be fore freezing weather cam-.-s. Grad ually wl: hold water in the early fa‘1 to force ripening of the wood. But be sure the plant hns plenty of water when a hard freeze is expected. Summer pruning should be early enough so that the new growth matures, or it should ba delayed until no naw growth will result. P’ants can be hastened to matur ity by shading. A burlap or other .i.Tcen placed so that the sun does’ not reach the p'ant will hnve such an effcct. The application of phos phate and potash fertilizers, but no nltregsn, has been reported os increasing a plant’s ability to withstand freezing temperatures When cold weather Is expected plants may be protected from wind and sun, thus greatly incrcos- ilng their ability to withstand freezing temperatures. The burlap screen has been mentioned. Pine boughs, corn stalks, nnd other ma terial that will protect from wind and sun but stt’.l admit nil- nre useful. rut it this way: if you’re going. L o a n A p p r o p r ia tio n 70 miles nn hour, you will cover ■*-_ .IW.O till ilUUl, JUII >V111 Kt\JV U’l «« \ T T more grmnd than the length of I i-VOl*. I* .r i.A . IS L a rg e ..' a footboll field 'before"you can Farmers Home Administration stop your car. And tills holds true; representatives, Locke Holland, only when your reflexes nre nor- County Supervisor, and Mrs. Al- limlly keen and efficient. i •«» H- Arinmir. »'«ve just vo- i A driver whose mind is fuizv 1 111111 11 three day confer- with alcohol will take for more 111 Win.slon-Salciii. ntirlng 'I’ll • driver who drinks even on' Ulue t() scu “««* stop his' this, meeting the Area Supervisor* .’rink and then takes his car do cnt-if, indeed, he stops it at all ot the two areas. Robert W. Fleet- ihe highway should bo called- “Tlie befcu'e 1-luu'» n tl,£lln‘ nn einbanlt. Life mid Death ot the Party.” nicnt, or another cnr. Alcohol slows down reflexes the Danger signals — such as. a pe- way cRieL'iit brakes slow down, a dcstrlan suddenly stepping into car— v. iili this differenca: A driver the street, or nn automobile cutt- wood and \V B. Oliver, of Ilia Monroe and West Jefferson areas respectively, along with Ralph \V. Turner, J. O. Bushannon nnd' Herman Higgle of the State Of- ichU'cis his brakes, but alcohol i«w recklessly cut of its proper P‘'«cnted he latest Informn- : jcr.tro's the driver. I tvnfllc lane-don t register auto- on ™ U,e r=viscci !™nlp?V°1?? ot . Take a look, for a moment, at matlcally In a befuddled brain.It!’" Admf,ntat-™«Bn-■' ■or.ic- fipurts that show what re- There must be a dual process of ' ^“n,?8 n,W” 01.’1,: ' h'Xc-s lw.lly mean. They mean, of recognition and transmission. This . e h, ’f i t V scurse, the difference 'between life| may- take only a few secondr,, but Jjiw otln *‘‘8.tory of the agencj . ir,d dciiili, but this national safety i these few seconds are generally j hlivt‘ ^L'U1. Kl'-' • Ceun: 11 dr.ta on “stopping dls- the dltfvrence between life and tn , Ws depart.m nt. which will tances” give a now sharpness to" death-on the highway. tn-blu il l0 '8C W '“ K,’«- meaning:i.m.'nt of fnrmm. This ngancy •'mii's loans lo fdrmers in fiiuuic-Obviou.ly. tho ritual of “cne A car going 20 miles per hour for the road" can be a prelude to, ing their farming needs when ude- trnvcls VI feet between the time disaster. It is often the choice1 c;uate credit cannot be secured, i driver sees the danger, applies between taking a drink and Inking ! from other lenders on terms which POULTRY SUGGESTIONS October Is n good month to pre pare tho laying house for the cold days nnd nights thnt arc Just nround. the corner. The house should be ventilated according to the weather. Cross ventilation Is desired in warm weather but not when it is cold. If there Is a sudd en drop in temperature and the laying house is 1: ft open on all sides, it can cause a stress on the layers: nnd they mny not perform as well as they did previously. This Is also a good month to check on body weight cf the pullets, They should have good weight irS order to stand up under lienv^ production. There should be plenty of feeding nnd watering space 1. the birds are to perform at their best. Take a pnd and , pencil to MRS. JAMES A. PAINTER Mr. and Mrs*. E. G. Allen of Route 2, announce the marriage cf their daughter, Margaret Jane, to Janies A. Painter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Painter of Route 1, Cleveland. The double ring ceremony was performed Snturdny, September 8, In York. South Carolina.Mr. Painter is serving In the U. S. Navy, aboard tlie USS White March in. the Far East. Mrs. Painter, who Is now making her home with her parents, expects to continue her studies at Dnvie County High School where she is a-senior. :he brakes, and brings it lo a a life. ■tcp. A driver's “thinking dis- --- imc.." at CO mph—thnt is, the time .* Ink-.s H::) to see danger nnd M>pl.v brakes—is (10 fust, acid the' :ar Itsj'f, gr.lne at. a mll:-n-m!n-j ite speed, will travel 335 feet bo- j tore being stopped by average, brakes. J At 70 miles on hour—the speed; at which so many reflL'x-fir.wy drlv. j l-is travel nfter bending nn elbow j —thc “thinking dhstnncc” Is 77 j .cct, and the stopping distance 332 j feet, with good brakes, and 4-lu' with “passable” brakes. There is no way to lnugh off these facts.. Nor is there nny way to l:u!',’h off the tragic results caused by Ignoring them. M y P iz U fb b o M . “Hold it right there, dear! Channel 4 is coming in strong now!” they can repay. The local office serving Davie Ccunty is oleated in the,County' Building and Is open on Mondays. The Davie County Committee, which passes on the eligibility, of applicants, is composed of Will iam L. Smoot, Thomas Browder nnd Benjamin C. Ellis. v MODERN AGE The ordinary walks of life ap peal to very few today because people are looking for speed ways. , • EVERYONE QUAL1FII ;! A tnx payer is one person wlio works Tor the government with out inking a civil service exam ination. might, nnd the number of dozen during a yenr for the producer, said nnd the pricc received. So, hnndle eggs with cr.re. It ..Don’t Put All You Eggs con pay dividends. In One Basket | October Reminders 1. Ventilate the laying house according to the weather. Avoid trafts. 2. Build a disposal pit. If a pit TELL- MEY. . This old saying has been used for n long time, but it is still a practical one for poultry raisers.. Filling egg baskets too full means more cracked eggs, A study on some poultry farms found that if cannot be used, an incinerator is recommended. Birds ore not dis posed of by just singing the feath. boskets are filled only three- ers. fourths full there were about 1 V-i 3. start fall-hatched chicks for ,ier cent crncked eggs. If the egg year-round egg supply for ycur joskcts were filled between three- market. fourths and full, than there were about 2*2 per cent cracked eggs. the poultry house and see if-you«“» wlth tt Jcrk or set 11 down are providing adequate equipment, ni .. for ycur layers. Plenty of feeding 5 lou and watering space Is mighty 1m- I 4. Use lights for more fall and . , • „ ... , . . winter eggs or to offset a slump A good rule of the thumb is to lu pi.oducUon. 0 „e lest found th!)t _oniy put about eight dozen eggs fw M£jrch t n « l3-d°zcn taskct- Ncve>' nl01'e was worth about 20 cents per hqn. ■hnn ten. dozen should/be placed g. provide deep Utter of six ill a basket if the number of inches or more In depth. .‘racked eggs is to be held to the ; q Market clean, top quality eggs minimum. Don’t pick the basket 'jn C]enni attractive containers. H O W H IG H DOES TAZ RTMOSPHERE /, R B C N E THE gRRTH EXTEND ? A .B O U T z o o M ILES! THE BTMOSPHERE BECOMES TU1V1MER RS HEIGHT IMCRERSGS. THIS GRSEOUS ENVELOPE SURCOUMD\US THE ERRTM SERVES AS B BlRM KET TO HELP KEEP IN THE HERT ! !<=, THE RED. SEE'RCrURlLV R E O ? HOW L O N G DID IT T flK E ToBUILD -THE C R PIT O L IM V7fiSH\NC3;TOM ? 1 A, full 70 VFAffS/ :ciery, parsnips, snlslfy, radish and ; portarit In obtaining high- produc- Irlsh potatoes which keep best a t; tion. Also, don’t overlook the fact icmperatures of 35-50 degrees F. vith on abundance of mosture in the air and (2) those that require cool temperatures.(45 to 00 degrees F) and air that Is moderately mostiare garlic, onions, pumpkins that a high-laying flock may need more nesting space. If you want to know your flock, then keep rec ords, It will only take a few min utes to jot down tiie number of eggs tliat are laid, pounds of feed NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS lEO G ° RCEY Bowery &P^huntz Hall Boys ■*384, ’ SERGEANT YORK, most-decora- (,e(j war j,as returned from Japan to assume new duties on a demonstration team at Fort Carson, Colo. I .NT PHOTO NEWEST WRINKLE in the ditch digging game, this B.uckeye Ditcher, powered fay a Caterpillar Engine, digs a 0 ft. pipeline ditch near Cypress, Tex. cns photo MISS CINEMONDE (and also Miss France), Anita Tieycns (center), displays at Paris her winning talents along with’ Liliane Couprie (left) and Dominique Boschcro (Tight). ' . UP PHOTO Also, the bosket of eggs1--,. 0 , 0 1 1not be allowed to bump j Pionser Sunday v_chool gainst objects, such ns door fnc-' C la ss F n io v s S lim ie r ings, posts, etc. Plenty of nests Elevcn member8 of the Preg. I .vlth good nesting material and ijyterian Ficnceis Sunday School! collecting eggs several times each class enjoyed o supper in Gene 1 :loy enn help prevent a lot of Bowman’s Steak House Tuesday I :rncked nnd broken eggs. Some Games were played and an j — /V*-" ■■ • V E S I XT 'S DU LL R E D T IN T IS D E R W E D F R O M M IL H O U S 151) O F -MICROSCOPIC P L R N T S f 'WHICH F IS H IS ERTEW M O S T THROUGHOU T THE ty/ORLD ? .ggs nre broken when gathered, hour of fun followed thc supper.3onie in cleaning, grading, ond, _____________________ packing. The cracked and broken We all prefer to profit by thc .'ggs from a flock of 1,000 hens mistakes of others, rather than can mean a loss of*S150 or more making our own. * M O RE T O M S OF HERR1M6 A R E CAUGHT F O R EDIBLE] PURPOSES TWAN AN Y OTHER FISH r . ,w . ,^ V .V /A \ % W A V .W .V .,.,.V ,V .V .V .V uV«,,V .‘.V .,uV»V4,.V ,V .V .V .V .V . crow rouR HtiriRS ro be H E A V Y M I L K E R S the Low Cost Pvrina W oy FIRST DRIVE-IN RUN PLUS CARTOON > a u 0 o ■ ■ ■ ■ u ■ ■ a 1 t c a u u it a •> k ‘.A A.VAM.m o u a u ■ » m ■ a u”iV .V .V . W E E X T E N D O U R C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O J I M M Y G R O C E , son o f M r ’ a n d M rs. C la y to n G ro ce o£ C a n a , fo r de v e lo p in g th is fin e G u e rn s e y G ra n d C h a m p io n on P U R IN A N O U R IS H IN G C H O W , C A L F S T A R T E N A & D & F CH O V V . J im m y expects to s h o w th is top G u e rn s e y a t th e D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir n e x t w e e k in W in sto n - S a le m . tt m ■ a ■ 1 W i,»A "A W A V .W .' Davie Ff><jd & Seed - Com pany D e p o t S treet a ta 0 n s a a a H M c c k s v ille , N . C. 1 » ■ 1 I 9 H B B • H Bsb es a m a a i B IS B 331 b a a c PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 195G jhSk G 'A R - 'D 'E N ' F R E S H ( ID A H O R U S S E T T Baking Potatoes 10 lb bag M A G N A B O N U M — A B ru s h y M o u n ta in F a v o rite APPLE S..................5 lb bag; C-7— A lw a y s C ris p — F resh— S o lid L E T T U C E..2 heads'3 7 e N e w C ro p B rig h t PINTO BEANS 5 lbs .....F I N E S T .v- Q U A L I T Y -------------- ^M E A T S F IN E F O R M E A T L O A F — H A M B U R G E R S 1G r o U n d Bee f 2 lbs 69c # F IN E S T C U T S O F B E E F — T E N D E R , F L A V O R F U L C h ild r e n love B a k e r's P „ L _J Q . K 0 . In s ta n t C o coa, ho t or co ld £ L I * D 6 U 5 t C c l K S 89c lb B A K E R 'S 4 IN 1 M E D IU M S IZ E F A N C Y 3 w e e I P o t a t o e s..............3 lbs E ; N O T H IN G B E T T E R — N O B O N E — N O W A S T E INSTANT! jirloin Roast COCO A boneless 89c lb 8 0 :? @ LI1JI3Y S It O S liD A L E Pear Halves big 2 y-z can H U N T ’S F IN E S T Peach O 2 V2 Halves «cans R E D C R O S G IA N T S IZ E Lima O 303 Beans w cans D U IIR A N D ’S Sweet Potatoes 21/2 cans R E A L Q U A L IT Y — L e a n T e n d e r C u b e s — F in e st G r a d e d B eef Boneless Beef Stew ........59c lb % °o | s M I A T H E S E U P A N Y W A Y Y O U L IK E — M O R T O N ’S A p p le - P e ach - C h e rry C h ic k e n - B eef - T u rk e y S p a g h e tti a n d M e a t M a c a ro n i a n d C heese W E H A V E D O U B L E D T H E S IZ E O F O U R F R O Z E N F O O D D E P T ., A N D H A V E M A N Y W O N D E R F U L N E W IT E M S F O R Y O U . P ie s 5 f o r 9 9 c 7TTO T H IS C O U P O ? O U N C E P A C K A G E J > E A P A C K B U T T E R F L Y j 3 hrimp 100 2 pkg 49® i _________________________________________________________________a j 3 IR D S E Y E — Q u ic k F ro ze n j 0r a n ge juice i Six 6 o:; cans for i i .jF r o / c n J u ic e c o n ta in e r F R E E w ith each (j C a n s U1E G I V E G R E E n S T F i m P S Open Friday Night until 8:30 m C a m p b e ll’s Vegetable Soup 2 cans 29c L ib b y C h o p p e d Spinach c y 8 oz cans 25c S tr ie tm a n n ’s Zesta Crackers 8 os pkg 18c N ib le tt’s C a n n e d Asparagus 1 0 1/:* O Z . C A N ................... MISS riSCONSIN CHEESE Mild8 “ 35c Med.8 cz 39c Sharp 8 02 43c A N A T U ^ T r r A G ' EP C H E D ° A g I H I 79ca n t ISpan1• / NrwTi G ia n t 8 He , Nfw' 1 L a rg e 28c P e rso nal 4 fo r 25c L a rg e 33c M e d iu m 3 for 29c L arg e 32c G ia n t 77c R e g u la r V & & D 3 fo r 29c G ia n t 2 fo r 29c L a rg e 32c Regular G ia n t 77 c L a rg e 33c L a rg e 32c Regular Size 35 c Iv^oTa" ' M i l & e v a p o r a t e dPET MILK 6 tall cans 85c PET M A K E S 4 Q T S . 33c :j W E L C H ’S — P U R E C O N C O R D — S A V E 1 0 c Instant NONFAT DRY MILK ■:G r a p e J u i c e 24 oz bottle 2 9 c South's Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods S U N S H IN E E V A P O R A T E D lallcan 10c A P R I L S H O W E R Garden Peas 2 10:1 CANS 31c (§) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Your Newsp This week, October 1-8, Is National Newspaper Week. This week is observed cach year by newspapers throughout the nation as the time to reach out eloser to their readers and acquaint them w ith tlieir aims, objectives and of course, problems. Thcrc is a general feeling by those in the newspaper business th a t.th e general public tends to take the newspaper for granted. They buy it as they do any other product, w ith no thought of responsibility other than to use it. W hat does your newspaper m ean to y °u ? To some' it is the ways and means of keeping in touch with their m any friends. The ways and means of know ing just w hat others are doing their status of health . . . their travels and visitations. To these people The Mocksvillc Enterprise offers the weekly reports from the varjous com m un ities, labeled with the names of the com m unities so that there is a handy reference to any and all interested in a particular community.-; ....... .... •. W hat docs your newspaper m ean to you? . " To some is means being abreast of. the tim es socially.'Tlie reliable m cans’by which they can keep up with the .social life , .• . w ho is getting married . . . who js having parlies . . . etc. This The Mocksville En terprise offers oh their socicty pages. W hat docs your , newspaper, m ean..to you? To sonic it means keeping up w ith life and death. The reports of births . . . The going away- to school 7 7. . W ho is sick? W ho is in the hospital?'. And; the deaths nnd funeral plans. All of this is import-, an t to a person if lie or she is going to be the good friend and neighbor that, shares in both joys and sorrows. The Mocksvillc E n terprise brings you all this in their , birth announcem ents . . their personal columns . . . hospital'news . . . and obituary, column. W h a t does your newspaper m ean to you? " Ui‘:' ' To some it means keeping up w ith'w hat is going on in the com m unity, The actjv* i1iics-bf'-i;heeiscK ^lr^i 1^e% ctiyibies-'ofrthe’ Various churches. Plans, policies; and ac tions of the governing bodies. ‘ Highw ay ac cidents, robberies, rapes and murders. Scholarship awards and high honors won by individuals and groups. W h at happened in court. This category is known as general news and is usually the type th at excites the most interest. This is the type of news that re flects the life of a com m unity. It is all shades, ranging from good to bad. It is aper also ihe most difficult news for a sm all newspaper to get and report accurately. To do so you m ust attem pt to separate rum or from fact, in the shortest period of time. ' 1 The Mocksville Enterprise attem pts to report this type of news as fully and ac curately'as is hum anly possible w ithin the lim ited staff of a weekly newspaper. One person cannot be in two lpaces at one tim e and so m uch develop news contacts on which he can; reliably depend. You m ay not al ways find all of this type of news that you think you may- know in a- newspaper. How ever, you can feel assured that most of whal you do And. arc’ facts, not rumors. W hat docs your newspaper m ean to you? To some it means interpretation of news and the finding out how others arc th in k ing on issues, s.uch as appears in editorials and columns. The purpose of editorial writers and columnists is to interpret the news. To call attention to problems and to atte m p t’to offer w hat they consider to be a.solution. Their purpose is to stim ulate thinking about tho com m unity, state and nation. The Mocksville Enterprise has an editor ial page devoted fully to editorials, a Ral cigh colum n coriccrnlng news Interpretation of the state; two columns on national inter est from the offices of our two Senators; and a colum n from New York dealing witl glimpses of people and events in the n at ional lim elight. W hat docs your newspaper m ean to you?-:. ■' . . ■ 7 To more than will first adm it it, a news paper is the organ by which they plan their life. Through the advertisements, meals arc planned and purchased . . . the fam ily is clothed . . . houses are. made more m od ern and convenient through the purchase of home furnishings . .'autom obiles are se lected . . . farm im plements purchased . . . livestock fed- . . . and seeds planted and fertilized All you know about any of these products is dircctly the result of advertis ing, and advertising ip the local newspaper -toils' ■ybti“*w hdre% ou^£kn*^ Advertising is the life blod of,any news paper and The Mocksville Enterprise is no exception. . Advertising is the life blood of any business, and the merchants of Mocks ville arc no exception. W orking together they endeavor to, make life better not only for themselves, but for each and every per son. T hat briefly is w liat makes up a news paper. To different persons, it.m eans dif ferent things — but it takes all. . N A T IO N A L S U N D A Y 5CHOOL W E E K — O C T O B ER 1-7 AT IT AGAIN . . . All up and of Harvey Roynll Holding, son of down one of the back halls of the Hotel Sir Walter . here echo the sounds of another political cam paign. .Typewriters are clacking; telephones arc ringing; and gen eral activity fills the air. Republicans are crowing , on Sounvood Mountain. Hcigho dldd- lum day. Got your gun we’ll go hun ’em. Hcigho diddlum day. Democratic guns, always in pretty good condition in this Slate, nre being hauled out and jilcd in preparation for five weeks jf Inmbnsting from one corner of North Carolina to the other. Shooting got underway first in tlie Asheville - Spruce Pine area with Gov. Luther H. Hodges as principal trigger man. The sea son closes on Monday, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holding of Wake Forest. Winston - Salem is great—but one and all will have a time of it keeping a Holding out of Wake County. *1 FIRM LY BELIEVE THAT THERE 15 A VAST DIFFERENCE BETW EEN THE1 AVERAGE 5U N D A Y 5 C M O O I ATTENDANT AND THE BOV W HO ■ HABITUALLY FREQUENTS THE CORNER DIVE. *----^ The Municipal Vote Next Tuesday, the voters of Mocksvillc w ill dccidc in a spccial election whether or not to authorize the issuance of $225,- 000 in sanitary sewer bonds. These bonds are for the purpose of pro- • viding funds for the enlarging and extend ing the sanitary sewer system of Mocks villc. This includes the reconstruction of sewage treatm ent plants and the construc- ion of additional sewer m ains and lines. The spccial bond vote is result of an order jy the North Carolina Stream Sanitation Commission requiring all m unicipaltics in the Y adkin Valley W atershed to (stop pol lution of the streams. . W atson and Hart, consulting engineers of Greensboro, havc surveyed the local sit uation and made recommendations as to 'how the town can corrcct it’s sewage dis posal system. The Board of Commissioners of tli,c Town of Mocksvillc has explained that at this tim e there are 7G2 homes and business establishments in Mocksvillc. 01' these 624 havc available sewer service from the, city, leaving 133 who do not. havc this service available to them. The board said it was their plan to make sewer availblc to 80 of these homes cr business establishments through the funds realized from the bond issue. This woulej leave 58 homes which arc so located that is it not feasible to ren der them sewer scrvicc. .The prim ary purpose behind the spccial bond vote, however, is not the extcrisi6TY“of" ^ic w c r but enlarging and correcting the,def iciencies in the present disposal plants. The four disposal plants are now overloaded ranging from 175 per cent to 500 per cent. The North Carolina Stream Sanitation NAMES STICK Andrew Jackson is credited with promoting the name Democratic party and “selling" it to the people. Thomas Jefferson was a Democrat ic - Republican party member, the word “Republican" of that era standing as a symbol against the “Federalist” party. There was no •ii j i i t i ii. ii- j i i i, ii Republican party until the 1850'sspilled Into the streams in the Y adkin Valley j nnd ,ts orgnnlZ(?l-s wore first term- Watershed. They have given the date o f, ed “radicals” until that party was I960 by which tim e this m ust be corrected.!ab,c t0 cle°t Lincoln and fll'mly' establish its name with the people. Commission has ordered that these disposals be corrected so that the raw sewage is not 1 SENATOR SAM ERVIN ,* SAYS * WASHINGTON — In'the field want to. point out that there is of consumer products wc place great satisfaction ln being a mem- considerable'emphasis'on so-call- ber of a great political party, a ed “brand" names. The established envardlng feeling of belonging to brands are supposed.to—and they j an essential bit ol democracy, do—ring a1 bell when the consumer decides at the point of purchase what to take home In the grocery bag. ■„ ' NAMES .COUNX .. . . 'r in our democracy wc ptace right ful emphasis, on party labels, chiefly Democratic and Republi can. Beginning with'the emergence of'the two principal -political par ties there has been a constant sell ing campaign to get the American citizen to • identify himscif with one or the other parties as a reg istered voter and worker. In other words, there is an clTort to make the party name count with the Individual voter. • Tlfc Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillc have pointed out that a favor able vote oh the bond issue would enable the town to have privilege of paying for these sewer improvements over a period of 30 years “w ith no increase in the tax rate.” The commissioners further pointed out in a rcccnt statem ent prin te d . in this news paper, “ if the citizens of Mocksvillc fail to approve this bond issue, the N orth Car olina Stream Sanitation Commission will issue revenue bonds against the receipts from water and sewer.” This would m ean an increase in these rates. The commiss ioners pointed out that the thircj altern ative would be to Increase taxes to a point whereby the necessary improvements could be financed. We believe that the issues in connection with this bond vote have been clearly set forth, it is now up to the people to cast their vote on Tuesday. Everyone so eli gible should vote— otherwise someone else will m ake the decision for you. W ith nearly 37 per cent of the com mercial forest land area of thfc United States, the Southern Region has 16.6 per ccnt of the nation’s net volume of live ~ sawtmiber;...according-to the Tim ber-Re source Review of the U. S. Forest Service. North Carolina’s share of this 11-state reg ional total is 3.9 per cent, or 44,152,000 board feet on 10..7 per cent of the region’s commercial forest land. They picked up the “Republican" word which the Democratic party had dropped. And. until now the names have stuck in the political Was the reply sytscm of our country. 60 Second rinoiis By FRE D D O D G E TEXT: "Superior man blames himself. Inferior man blames others." — Confucius. Littc Betsy ran into tho house crying as though hcr heart would break. "What’s wrong, dear?" ex- clamed hcr mothre. “My dolly! My dolly! Billy broke it!” she sobbed. THRESHERS . . . Rcmcmbci how in the old days tlie wheat- threshers would ramble over i three county area — and how ai a kid you looked forward to th -ilp meals, the general hustle ant bustle thnt accompanied thci oming? A dozen chickens—fry' ing size roosters, mainly — ti 111 . . . with 20 peach custard, and seven pounds of stew beef? Well, the. season is right here The threshers are on their was io get ready for them — and don't mind helping to rake chnll If tha Is what it takes to get the Jo- done. "But how did he break it, darl ing?" hcr mother asked. I hit him over the head with WHIGS When you have erred, do you The Whig party emerged to instinctively admit it. or do you challenge the Democrats during *ook for some or something to and after the Jackson era. It bc-ilD'amo’ Most °* us "’ill look for a camc a powerful party, lasted un- - scapegoat. Yet the scapegoat of til the "Uncivil War." and then.11’0 ancient Hebrews was a far rapidly passed from the scene.’-111010 humane way to atone for Many of the former Whigs joined cn'or. Today we blame innocent the newly formed Republican party. ' . ATTEMPTS AT CHANGE people or objects. Why? The csting psychologists havc inter- answers and none are For tho first time, then, in over; complimentary. We may accuse a hundred years, we are witnessing i otlicrs because wc fear censure, an clTort by some of the Republl- Sometimes we just don’t like our- can leaders of today to change;£clves- Fram our miserable vicw- the name'“Democratic” party to point, other people appear un- “Democrat" party. In the 1850's when the leaders of the new or."radical" movement, were organizing a party, they were shopping around for a_ label. One of them wrote that a good name is a tower of strength, admitting that "Democracy" (or “Democrat ic")' is a word which charms1. They picked up the label "Republican” ns a word of supposedly equal charm and magic. PROUD OF LABEL Our parties are proud of their labels. Our citizens are: born to publicly proclaim their identity with thc ijarty pf thcir choice and more likely the party of tlieir an cestral heritage). Independents state that they “vote for the man—not the party.” While I would under no cir cumstances be critical of a per son's decision to. be an independ ent in his political beliefs, I do worthy. We can, also, balance pur ego by blaming others. We feel if we can tear down others wc have bui’.d up ourselves; . The next-time that you err and lift a finger to point out the blame — stop! Think. Whose fault was it, really? If even a little shred of blame belongs to you; ac cept it; You'll make a lot of friends that way. You'll like-your self, too. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge • The first R. J. Reynolds Tobac co plant was erected at a cost of $2,400 In 1875. DISAPPOINTED. The announce ment last week by the Japanese government that it is considering expanding its voluntary textile import quotas was disappointing to Sen. W. Kerr Scott. “At first glance,” Scott said, "the announcment looks like a bouquet of flowers, but it is really sad news when we remember that once again, the Administration ts bating- Japan-decide; whatis good for the American textile industry.' The announcement said Japan is planning to set an overall “cell ing” on Imports to the United States based on 1955 shipments. In ’addition to this, Japan will make velveteens, ginghams and other specific items "the subject of special study and further re ductlon," the statement said. ANALYSIS. According to Scott, the “statement of intention" by Japan offers litlc assurance tb the textile industry. "They very carefully avoided saying what their future volun tary quotas will be—except that they will be based on 1955 ship mcnts,” Scott said. “In many ways, 1955 was a much worse year on tho U. S. industry than 1956. Such an arrangement, he said “makes it impossible for the American industry to make plans and arrangements to fill the needs of a normal market." In fact, Scott said, last week's announcement is nothing more than a "highly generalized state ment of Intentions that doesn’t mean anything when it comes to knowing what ,to expect in’ the way of volume and types of im ports from Japan.” FUTURE. In actual practlcc, Scott said, the future policy, bas ed. on information in the Japan- esp statement, will be what it lias boon in the past. This means, he said, that Japan will still be able to cause "undue hardship” on certain segments of the industry. “I don't see how this new pol icy—as it has been announced so tar—will do anything but confuse the picture more than it is right now. Last May. when Congress was considering legislation that would establish a realistic system of import quotas, the Administra tion assured Congress in no un certain terms that workable agree ments would be reached with Ja pan. If this is what they call an ’agreement,’ then it’s a one-way aflair that oilers little protection for the textile industry;" he said. ..TH E M O CK SV ILLE EN T ERPRISE GREENE ON TOP . . . Untl i few weeks ago Greene Count: vas known principally on thcpo it.leal map for being the hom county residence of Alonzo Ed wards, Duke University alumn Hfsldcnt., member or the Stati Advisory Budget Commission, and a not - quite - good - enough can dldatc for Lieutenant Govcrnoi his year. But, if the segregation item ihould become the key issue foui ■ ears, hence — and if Alonzo Ed tvards is a candidate for office \gain — he can point to the voti if September 8 and boast tha! Greene led the State in favorlni the Pearsall Plan. ■ • It did, too. Greene -favored the plan at better" than 25 to one! When you compare this with coun ties ‘ like Forsyth,' Durham, and Mecklenburg—which went for the plan less than two to one, you can realize what a terrific job was done by Edwards — or somebody — down in Greene County. MRS. BERNHAUT . . . One hing that disturbs us a little is hat. this past week end, Mildred Rodgers married Andrea Bcrn- mut. He was born in Yugoslavia, .on of an outstanding physician, md is now studying medicine ln ’/ashington, D. C. What worries us is that Mildred s the daughter of Great Demo- ■rat Eric Rodgers of Scotland •lock. Eric was busy all last week -as he will be for some little Inio now — helping the Demo- i'ats with their campaign. But ill the writeups of the big Wasli- ngton wedding, nothing was said bout whether young Bcrnhaut as Democrat or Republican. Bet you the first question poppa' sked daughter when she told him lie was going to wed Bcrnhaut •as: “Is he a Dctnocrat or a Re- ubllcan?" Tlie son-in-law will leave, next •cck with his> bride to continue is study of medicine at the Uni- rsity of Viennn. That's a fur icce from Halifax County. ■ ■ PEOPLE . . . It is only natural that folks should have some cur iosity about what type of people their ancestors were. I was talking with a fellow the other day, and he told me his wife a few years back decided she was going to look up her family tree She was doing all right, he said until suddenly about four or flvi generations biick — not very far at any rate—she ran onto a grand, pa who was a horse thief. But, not to be outdone, she kept wadlm back into the family. Three mbit generations' and she ran head or into another horse thief. That die itn She gave up the search with the explanation that any mori discoveries like that cpuld have s serious effect upon tlie personal ities of their . teen-aged children Well, sure' that’s the kind o; thing that literally builds infer iority complexes. Be that as it may, you can wit a reward if you can come up witl some authentic information oi some of these people who livee around 1750-1850: Moses Leather: and wife; James Horner-Luc;- Fuzzcll; Nathan Jackson - Bett; Horner; James Dunnagan-Sibb. Horner, etc. ,etc'. Bill Horner is searching for hi ancestors, 'He is better known a: Vv. E. Horner,' publisher of th Sanford Herald and sometime, candidate 'for 'the Congresslona scat in the Eighth, District. If you would' like other' infor mation, write Bill at the Sanfort Herald—or Post Oilice Box 111 And, knowing Horner as wc do you can i overlook any Hornci names on the. shady side. They arc no kin to Bill. NOTES .. . Well, now-that all of ur Big Four teams have tasted :fcnt, maybe wo can settle down, i some steady football , .. 7 If in arc already, searching around ir a North Carolina Christmas lft, you might be Interested ln arl Gocrch's new book on Okra- oke . . . Another interesting forth Carolina book coming up i: "Tar Ilcel Talk" by one Nor- nan Ellason. He points to our 'arious expressions and pokes tcntic fun at sonic of them ,. . . They aren’t saying much about 7 but Eastern Democrats are mazed at the, ease with which noncy. is coining In to the cause his fall .. . They sec it as n ;ood omen—with ppssiblc national mplicatlons. People trying to size up Ooy. iodgcs^p.ersonalHy'lsay-. Jie, ls\a . jood mixture-of Clyde R. Hocy ind J. M. Broughton — with ail jase with words (that's both Broughton and Hocy), a prodding nind (that’s a Broughton trait), tnd he's keen on ills appcnrancc 'Hoey), -has-a-great deal of de termination (Broughton), has a knack for sizing up quickly tho political wind (Broughton), and makes friends easily (very much Hoey) . . , Unlike Hoey, he seems it times to bccomc irritated . . . md, like Broughton, he leaves the mprcsslon that he is ambitious for ilgher oflicc . . . In some ways, Outlier Hodges is stronger than ither Hoey or Broughton. Don't know whether you get ■n opportunity to sec the Charlotte ibserver . . . but in our opinion t is now one of the most readable laiilcs published in the South . . is supposed to be Republican -but if so is going about it in an >asy manner so far ,. . . Maybe vhen the chips are down, it will >e different. At least one 50,000 - watt radio itation is quietly. trying to avoid ’laying up Democratic candidates 'or office—speeches my Senator Srvin, for instance — for fear they vill be asked for equal free time >y the Republicans. Seems a little nr fatchcd on first glancc—but he-situation is acutc . . . and hat’s the trend. .- Published Every Thursday At Mocksvillc. N. C. It takes a lot of education and experience before a men really be gins to realize how little he ac tually knows. \ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers '; Gordon Tomlinson, Editor . North Carolina coiist is 320 miles long, Entered at the Post Oflice at Mocksvillc, N, C„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Consrcss of March 8, 1B70. STAYING BEHIND? . . . Speak, ing of people, some of the fines folks ln Wake County are thi Holdings of Wake' Forest. ' The:' run the second. largest, bank In. the State. They are druggists cotton brokers, athletes, politic ians, and business men and wo men. It is only fair, then, that' one of them should snare one' of' the fine Tribble daughters, offspring of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tribble, now of the Wake Forest College com munlty of Winston-Salem. Come Saturday, Nov. 24, in the new Wait Chapel, Miss Barbara Aim Tribble will become the wile W h a l E v e ry V e te ran S h o u ld K n o w Veterans of the Korean period ere cautioned today by W. J. Vilson, County Veterans Scrvicc lillccr for Davie County, not to ilow their period of Eligibility to xpire if they plan to enter a raining program under the Ko- caii G.I. Bill. The Service Officer said that ■etcrans must begin Korean G.I. 3111 training . within three. years • i ter their separation from ser vice. For veterans- discharged on r before January 31, 1955, traili ng must conic to an end no later hail'January 31, 1963. For votor- nc separated after January 31, 955,, the deadline for finishing .raining, is Jan. 31, 1965, or eight •years from ' dote of', discharge, vhlch cvci>comcs first, Mr. Wilson said that his office ms the VA forms needed to np- >ly for training under the Korean ■j.I. Bill and that he is prepared io'assisV vctoruns ln iiiuking ap plication. ■ For additional information con tact your County Veterans Service Officer located nt Mocksvillc, or Robert F. Currcncc, District Ser vice OiHccr, N. C. Veterans Coni- misiioa, l?rye. Buildiiiz,' HicUory. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENT'EilPfttSfi -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 What Is Your Aoricuhiire ‘I . Q . ? ’ RY IlAU'Il RANDALL AND IlT R. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachcrs Question: Whnt vllmnins nre most often defioicnt in tlie rations o( dairy animals?............... ...... Answer: Two vitnmine hnve been found to be deficient In mnny tlnlry rations. They are vltnmin A and D. Vitamin A is needed for growth in thc young dairy ani mal, later for reproduction and milk production. Vitamin D is needed in thc normal functlon- inp; of body activities of tlie cow and is contained In milk. Question: Wlint are some eourc- es of the vitainins A and I)? Answer: Vltnmin A is found ln green grass, silage, nnd in good legume hays. Vitamin D is manu factured directly in the body of the animal when exposed to the Uircct rays of the sun. It Is nlso present in liny that Is cured in the sunlight. Cod-liver oil is a good source’ of both vitamins A and D. Cod-liver oil or a simitar feeding oil containing vitnnilns A and D are included in most good calf starters. Question: Is Is neeesasry to .feed an expensive mineral mixture to m,v dairy eattlo? Answer: It is not necessary to feed any mineral other than salt, If the feed that the animals nre eating is rich ln the essen tial minerals. The two minerals that would be most likely to be deficient in this area are calcium and phosphorus.'If the cattle nre eating legume pasture or linys from land thnt hns been properly limed, this should more thnn meet •the cnlclum needs of tlie cattle. If the cattle arc eating much grain that has been grown on land con taining plenty of phosphorus, this should take cure of thc phosphor us needs. If a possible mineral deficiency is suspected, the cal cium can be furnished by feeding lime, and phosphorus enn be fur nished by feeding bone meal which nlso contnins some calcium. Phos phorus can also be furnished by feeding defulorinated rock phos- phnte. Ordinary rock phosphate containe enough fluorine to be poisonlous nnd should not be used with the steady incrence ln pro duction per acre, other minor minerals could be mixed from our soils and causc us to bin core con cerned nbout mineral mixtures. Fork Rev. nnd Mrs. A. M. Kiser spent one dny with their son nnd wife in Boiling Springs recently. They went especially to see their new grandchild'. Edrie Greene, student nt High Point College, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Miss Annie Carter spent Thurs day In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. ' Cora Kimmer Sundny afternoon. ) Mrs. Dan Dillon spent the week I end ln Chnrlotte. I Wilburn Bailey. Jim Rattz and Tom Poster spent last week oil the coast fishing. The Peter Hairston fnmlly spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs, Sylvin Hedrick of Lexing ton was the week end guest of ' Agnes Franks. B A I L E Y ’S C lIA P E L Miss Jane Partin of Mocksville was thc week end guest of Miss Cleo Carter. Cleo and Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reid of Win ston- Salem Sunday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Barnes nnd children: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd children: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and chil dren and Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes and children. Miss Betty Bean Bowens spent Saturday night with Miss Rachel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M. Boger of Mocks vllle. Miss Jnnice Wiison was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Potts of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Sunday evening. I I A P P Y I I I L L N E W S Elbaville Mrs. Charlie Allen of Advance and Mrs. June McCulloh of Rcd- lnnd visited their mother, Mrs. Silas Myers Wednesday. Mrs. Noali Robertson spent Fri day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Robertson, Rt. 5, Win ston-Salem.- Mrs. Bill Ellis and children vis ited her sister in Mooresvllle Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Snlem were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hcge. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Berea nnd Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Ker- nersvllle visited their mother. Mrs. C. W. Hall during thc week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited Dolph Ratledge In States ville recently. Misses Emily and Shirley Wy att of Winston - Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Wyatt. .Miss Ruth Foster is visiting heir sister, Mrs. MatLie Sparks, who has returned from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney Saturday night. Mrs. T. F. Koontz has been con fined to her bed the past week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Willlnms and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Brodls Clontz in Red land. Dove • hunting is the leading sport In this community the past few weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams were guests of Lawrence Curry in Davidson County Sundny night. Mrs. Cecil Williams and Mrs. Alvin Richardson visited Misses Shirley and Beavey Gaither Sun day nfternoon. The friends of Mrs. H. L; Koontz of Salisbury will regret to learn of her illness. She Is n patient nt Rownn Memorial Hospitnl. SPECIAL PROGRAM ! The people of the Davie Acnd- e 111 y Community Development group arc urged to coiiio out for a special program, Fridny night, Oct. fi, at 7:30. There will be a talk on “Using Electricity Safely," by J. C. Jones. A color film of "Better Living" will be shown, nnd n skit by the local 4-H club entitled: "Minutes of a Ghost Convention" wfft be presented. IT PAYS TO ADVRRTIRE P ie d m o n t L a u n d ry & D r y C leane rs Owned niul Opera led by C. P. JOHNSON P IIO N E 489 For Free Pick-up and Delivery. Service. Loot, led beyond Overhend Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TRIAL — Many a man with a fine family record lives on the theory that his anccsctors did all thc hard work necessary. Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — -One D a y . S e rv ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g Co. 130 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired —' Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; ail work guaranteed. D E L T A ELECTRIC R E P A IR 1021 W. Innns St. Salisbury Phone Day 1U; Night 5454J INNER CAR*PROVED IN ACTION c:mie tlie magic thnt mnde possible so wnndei- Hilly diUerem a l ord, hi (lie toughest nn-ilie* road tests ever given to a car, this "Inner Foul" demonstrated that a ’:'i7 Ford rides you sweet nml low .,. that it takes the bumps without a hobble, thc curves without the pitch .... and, that in power, it "takes nothing IVoin nobody1" A’lil/ifiig nn wheels hurries, hnmltes or liultls uji like a Ford! r-'-rl:* A new 1dncl of FORI) mth ihe mark of tomorrow towecffimfyear)pn-rtieioqd .Onfy-<Bor(eeK ' eight-inchutiD' Gvcrywlier* you look if has-HieTbocIi of Totnortow*- SiitorV-8■ihe'goiogiagKaH Tlie Fnirlnoc 500, finest Ford series, features live or tiie l!l longer, lower, beefier Fords for ">7. Lou’re in for a thrill when you see this new knock out named Kind! Hut save your superlatives till you drive ill That’s where the fun really starts. It’s fun just knowing that others who see you wish llicy were you. For you're commanding the longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever to sport such a low price tug.,There's head room to spate for a new fall hoimet . , . stretch-out space ior a "Daddy i.onglcgs." You’ll find that the tough and ready new "Inner Ford" is built to take thc roughest road you’ll care • to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball-joint front suspension let Ford take tlie turns without thc tilt. New swcpt-back control arms help take bouncc out of bumps. And liest of all, l'onls librai'y-like quiet is built in, tid die new ‘‘hiuer Ford" is why. For never be- Tore in Ford’s field has there been a hotly with so much extra bracing so firmly anchored to its foun dation. And you can choose from three big Silver Anniversary V-8’s with up to 245 horsepower. There’s also a new Mileage Maker Six with 144 horsepower, the most modern Six in tlie industry. You can pick your Ford tailored to your de sires and your budget, too! Choose from nine Fairiane orFairlane 500 models or from five Custom or Custom 300 models. Or take your pick from Ford's five longer, lower, new station wagons. Whichever model you select, you'll get a car that’s been re-invented from tiie wheels up! So there’s thc new kind of Ford. I!ig! Gracious! Spacious! A luxury car true—but one that any new est r buyer can easily afford. Come in! See what wondcr-cars you can buy now at low l'ord prices. The Fiiirliinc Fords for '57, like the Fairiane 500 models, have no equal .. no counterpart, in the low-price licld. IN TWO NEW SUPER SIZES OVER 16 FT. LONG On * Htw 116' Wliftlbm OVER W FT. LONG Ona New US' Wiictlbatt 3 Custom Models 2 Custom 300 Models 4 Fairiane Models PLUS 5 NEW MODELS IN THE STATION WAGON SERIES S Faiilane 500 Models • ’ ® ., /V '"V—n-tk— -rf . • .TiT ji ■ r ™ : A..I’OHl) for ’57 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y '.V A m V A V . .VA VAVA V ‘J^ 'O R T H C A RO LIN A has everything that many in ^J dustries need for successful operation. "Vast potentials remain virtually untapped," says Gov* ernor Hodges, “I believe our future is practically unlimited if we accept the opportunities before us.^ i New and expanding industry Is the answer'to North Carolina’s greatest economic problem—which is lower per ' Capita income than 42 other states. Strides forward have already been made in establishing profitable new industries, large and small, in the State. M any communities are already feeling direct benefits of their payrolls. But the greatest task lies ahead. Success de pends upon the understanding and efforts of all N***U Carolinians. ~ ~~ / Tlie Dept, of Conservation & Development in Raleign will send its booklet on Community Organization for In* dustrial Development free upon request* , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT This is another in the series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public servicc in tlie interest of the State's Industrial development program^1 MYSTERY FARM NO. 102 IMIONE 77 License No, 28G2 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, §> 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 T O M M Y H E N D R IX , L O C A T E D O N T H E M U D M I L L R O A D Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H IS F A R M W IL L R E C E IV 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 IT H O U K C O M P L IM E N T S . Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! ■b u v f - R o m m o o f t G n n D m o & € M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . THURSDAY., OCTOBER 4, Iflofi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE F U N E R A L S THOMAS li. FOSTER. 87 Funeral services for Thomas Lee Poster, 87, of Mocksville, Route 3, were hold Tuesday mornlntt at llio nethel Methodist Church. Tho Rev. D. D. Broome nnd the Rev. Foster Loflin ollielated. Burlrtl wns in the church cemetcry. Mr. foster died September 30 nt. Ills home nfter being iti declin- im; health for two yenrs. Mr. foster wns a farmer and had resided in tho Bethel Meth odist Church community for 50 yenrs. He was born In Davie County Aug. 29, 1069, son of Cnpt. George nnd Ruth Ann Booo Fos ter. He was married to Miss'Alice Whitman in 1000. Surviving nre the widow: one son, William Kee Poster of Spen cer nnd three grandchildren. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mocks MR,). FRANK TUTTEROW 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Lu- cretln Bell Tutterow, 84, widow of Frank Tutterow, were held Mon thly nt the Ijnmes Crossroads Bnp tist Church. Thc Rev. W. C. Bark ley nnd the Rev. D. D. Broome [ ollicinted. Burial wns in the church cemetery. | Mr. Tutterow died Saturdny night nt her home on Mocksville. Route 2, nfter n serious Illness of i three months. Mrs. Tutterow wns born in Dnvie | County, Mny 12, 1872, daughter of Jnmes nnd Elizabeth Moore White. She wns n member of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church ■ She hnd resided in the Ijnmes Crossronds community for .thirty years. Her husbnnd died in 1936. Surviving Is one son, Linnic R. Tutterow of the home. MRS. C. r TIi ORN Funeral services for Mrs. Mnry Louise Horn of North Main St., wife of Cinudc R. Horn,, were held Sundny afternoon nt the Mocks- . ville Bnptist Church. Thc Rev. J. P. Dnvis and the Rev. Paul-Rlch- nrds ollicinted. Burial wns ln Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were John LeGrnnd, John Durhnm, Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone, Jell Caudell und Dr. Lester Martin. Mrs. Horn died nt 9:30 p.m. Fri day of a heart ntthek. She wns stricken while giving a report at n book club meeting. Mrs. Horn wns n civic leader In Mcoksville, nnd wns nn active member of the Mocksville Bnp tist Church where she served ns orgnnlst for several years. She wns born in Wnke County, !• daughter of Thomns nnd Ellen Strupe Cooper. She mnrrled Mr. Horn in 1925. Surviving nrc the husbnnd of the home: one son, Clnude Horn, Jr., of Bnlnbrldge, Md.: one daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ellis, Jr., of Chevy Chase, Md.; one brother, C. T. Cooper of Clemmons; two grand children. Land / Posters For Sale M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Rev. Melvin Curlcc hns accepted u cull us pastor of Courtney Bap tist Church. We nre glnd to wel come them to this community. The revlvnl scrvicc will beyln at (L'ourtney Baptist Church Sundny, Oct. 7 nnd continue through thei week. Rev. Melvin Curlco will do tlie preaching. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Baity ve iled relatives In Yndkin and at tended the home coming nt Deep Creek Cliurcli, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd Pnuln visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wulter Trnnsou of Elkin visited her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery nnd family Sundny. Miss Ednn An Shelton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Renvls In W in ston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and soil. Darrell, visited liis parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Murray, Sun day at Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. - W. G. Hutchens Fridny night nt High Point. MY. nnd Mrs. Otuiic Wall of Winston . Salem spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Sliel- Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnrlnnd Myers of lilbnville visited Mr. and Mrs. j Charlie Allen Sundny. G. F. Bcnuchnmp wns carried to the Veterans Hospital Sunday for treatment. Mr. Beauchamp Is ser iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers nnd lltle daughter of Winston-Sabm: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers of Txdlnnd spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs! M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore, Mrs.’ Bill Brown nnd boys of Winston-Sa lem nnd Mrs. Pete Robbins nml son of lifar Mocksville visited Miss Ethel Jones Saturdny. Mrs. Martin Safley and daugh ter, Mrs. Bill Cook and daughter of Redlnnd spent Sundny nfter- noon with relatives in this com munity. ton. Bobby Joe Shelton spent Fridny night with Ronald Clay McKnight. Mrs. Mertha Athnn nnd Mrs. I.rene Warren of Winston - Salem visited nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.. attended the 5th Sundny night singing at Benr Creek Sunday night. AUCTION SALE A t T he H o n ie p ln c c o f M rs. A . L , J O N E S , B e tw e e n F o r k a n d B ix b y on B ix b y R o a d . Sat., Oct. 27th 10 a,in. One bedroom suite, sewing m achine, Wes’linghouse radio, G.E. Iron, W estinghouse Electric cook stove, 11 ft. G.IV1. Frigid:iire, K itchen Cabinet, M aytag W ashing M achine, 2 wood heaters, Ford Tractor, Disc Plow, Bob harrow, cultivator, horse mowing machine, two platform rockers. 1 ------YOU ALL COM B OUT TO THE S A L E ------- .V .W A W A V A V .W A V .W A W .V A V lU lttlD FOR THE FAMILY THAT ALREADY HAS A BIBLE l. The Revised Standard Version V - .* yau can own a Bible so clearly written it will be renewed incentive to the study ol God’s Word. Written in the language ol today, the RSVB brings you new understanding ol the great teachings ol the Bible.More than 4,000,000 people have bought the RSVB -to point up Ihe tremendous sales even more dra- • Molt Dill Coupon \ \ for jout Copy * malically, an average ol one copy has sold emry 30 seconds day and night since publication dale. The Revised Standard Version Bible is < wondetMbook to own and to give. Priced From $3.50 to$15.00 W e also have a complete selection of King James Version and White Bridal Bibles BOOK DEPARTMENT Rowan P rinting Co. 120 N. Main St . ine 532 SALISBURY, N. C. ^ .v .% v .\ v .v .w .w .v .v .,.v .v .v .* .v .v Headquarters ° Fertilizer AT T IIE Lowest Possible Prices! "Easy Does It" — but Reddy Does It Better! Just the flick of a finger and Reddy puts his energies to work for you in as many ways as you choose . . . Use more Elec tricity — it's today's big gest bargain. P h o to . F in is h in g S e rv ic e As Close as your.mail box. Guaranteed Service, Any 8 exposure roll dcvclopci nnd 8 JUMBO PRINTS,, only 50c— 12 exposures, 75c — 1G exposures $1.00. F-A-S-T G Hour l'iuishing Free Allium With Each ltoll of Film. KREH MAILISRS. H o m e P h o to S e rv ic e Box 3803 Park Place GREENVILLE, S. C. G I W IL L NOT BE U N DER SOLD ! . . Se ine and let me sell you the best at the lowest price you can get anywhere. , 9 For several years I have been giving the farmers most of the profit on fertilizer. This fall I will give morc and deliver it to you if you w ant it delivered or I will bc open un til 0 p.m. at night for you to pick it up at m y seed house. ® Get the best price you can on fertilizer . . . THEN SEE M E F O R A BETTER PRICE. © I w ill be open cach m orning for cleaning your seeds, and from 7 un til !) p.m. each night O Please help me to serve morc farmers by bring ing your seed to be cleaned early and avoid the last m inute, rush. 1 will clean them and let you take them back the same trip if possible. 9 Because 1 too am a farm er it will not bc possible for me to be open in the evening for a few weeks. PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Fire Prevention Week, October 7 -13 T h e fo llo w in g firm s can g iv e y o u re lia b le p ro te c tio n o n y o u r In s u ra n c e : SEED W HEAT F O R SALE Seneca and Taylor, N. C. Tested Paul E. Hodges Salisbury H ighw ay Mocksvillc, Route 4 Authorized Dealer for BRO W N IN G GUNS ---------- I W ill Trade For A nything ---------- Jim Latham S T A T E F A R M M U T U A L E. G Morris, Insurance P H O N E 196 Mocksville Insurance Agency Alexander Insurance Agency J O H N D U R H A M (O v e r P o s t O ffic e )________P H O N E 200 A. E. Hendrix, Insurance Jim Kelly PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 4, 1956 “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ”J. B. WHITAKER There,were mnny sins exhibit ed ln the lives or those who cruci- flcd Christ. One of the men who hnd n prominent pi nee in Christ’s life nnd work wns Judas. He wns onc who wns given grent oppor tunities nnd blessings — but Judas wns one of the men who fnllcd Christ. We do not know all the weak- ncsscs of Judns. Hc possibly hnd some very outstanding traits which cnuscd men to love nnd ad- mlrc him. One weakness thnt enn be easily seen, is his love of mon ey. Judns betrnyed Jesus for Mon ey. Wc nre told ln Matt. 26:14, “Then of the twelve, cnllcd Judns Iscnrlot, went unto tho chief priests, nnd snid unto them. Whnt will yc give me, nnd I will de liver him unto you? And they covcnnntcd with him for thirty pieces of silver." Bible scholars ti ll us tnlit Judns sold his Lord for approximately one hundred twenty dollars. Wc look nt this wickcd deed today nnd feel sorry for Judas' mistake— but there nre people nil nround us who nre selling their Lord for something even more insignificant than this nmount of money. From nil thnt wc enn glcnn from thc New Testament lt seems thnt the greatest problem for Judns wns the sin of the love of money. In John 12 wc hnve the story of Jesus visiting in the home of Mnry nnd Marthn nnd Lazarus. Wc nre told thnt Mnry took some oint ment of spikennrd, very costly, nnd nnnolntcd the feet of Jesus, nnd wiped his feet with her hnir. Judns snw whnt wns taking plncc mul risked.' "Why wns not this ointment sold for three hundred pence, nnd given lo the poor'/" In the nrxt verso we lire told, " Tills the said, not thnt hc enred for the' poor; but bccnusc he wns n thief nnd hnd tlic bag, and bare whnt wns put therein.” This ccrtalnlj shows onc of thc grrnt sins of Jud as—his love for money. This led. him to bctrny his Lord nnd thus he helped in tlic crucifixion of Christ. In I Tim. 0:10 Pnul says, "For thc love of money is the root of BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N . M o in Ph. 53 2 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW ' | (§) The Indies prnyer group will ® meet ln the educational building'© Friday, Oct. 5 nt 7 p.m. Old sheets! (<§) will bc rolled for bnndngcs to bc sent to India. Thp WSCS wlll'mcct Saturday night. Final plans will be made lor the supper nnd bnznnr to bo held Saturday, October 13. ■ The MYF council met at the church Wednesday night to plan programs for October. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and dnughter, Malone, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksvillc: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fos. ter nnd Ann of Coolecmcc; Rondt* Danlrl of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Dnvls visited Mr. niid Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel Sundny. Mrs. Cnrrlc Tutterow is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln in Coolccmce. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Chambers of Winston . Salem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Livcngood of Lex ington nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Foster nnd boys of Coolccinec vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs.: Boone C. Foster Sunday. ' '■ P i c t u r c F i’ a in l n g Y o u r C h o ice O f F ra m e s a n d M a ts . — O n c D a y S e rv ic e — - R o w a n P r in tin g C o. 120 N. Main rlmnc 532 SALISBURY. N. C. The Adylt Men’s Clnss elected officers Sundny. They are: Teach ers, John Wnlkcr nnd Jnmcs Grir- wood; President, J. N, Tutterow; vice president, Jnkc Tutterow; Sccrctnry, Hoot Dnnilc: and trehs- urcr, James Bngcr. Gene Tutterow nnd Kenny nnd Medford Foster visited Larry and Tlonnlc Foster Sundny. Cicero Crotts hns returned from hc hospitnl nnd Is improving., Mrs. Pnul Noll nnd Mrs. Boone Foster entertained their Sundny whorl clnsscs nt n pnrty Snturdny nfternoon. The community regrets to see he Reverent and Mrs. B. C. Ad ams leaving, but would like to vclcomc the new pnstor, Rev. R. .1. McClamrock, nnd fnmily. nil evil: which while some cov eted nfter,’ they hnve error from thc fnitlv nnd pierced themselves through with mnny sorrows." Mnny times In the New Testament In spired men lift up their voices RRnlnst those who arc too absorbed in the mnterinl things of this life. Here the Apostle speaks a truth thnt nil of us are cognizant of. Wc hnve seen lt demonstrated tlmo nnd lime ngnin in the.lives of. f.illercnt individuals. Paul says hat “the love or money Is the root1 of all evil." NOTE-— Pnul did not say that “money Is the root of all evil.*’ It Is the "love” of money that Is here condemned. Men will commit almost every concclvriblo sin In order to sccurc money— hcnce the love of money is the root or one basic cause for evils of various kinds. Today thc Lord Is still being be trayed for money. Can wc not sec from thc case of Judns the utter folly of being wrapped up in the mnterinl things of this life? Men pervert thc gospel today bccausc of their love for nioney. Titus 1-: 10-11. Do not sell you soul for the material things of this life (Adv) Jericho church of Christ f> S> D ______Owned by Chorles ond James Heilig r Taylor M attress Co. 1039 S. Main Phone-6 * e H L l& K U K l, IN. yj. .*.VW 1 • Get Your Meats Here — F R E S II 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 IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S S cco n d an d F o u r th T h u rs 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 IL A B L E — (C lo se d W e d n e s d a y A fte rn o o n ) :■ d a v I e . | F r e e -zer L o c k cr J ;• S a lis b u ry S tre e t P h o n e 240 V«V»V»VAV»V»r»V»V»Vii*»V»V»V»V»VaV»V«V»T»ViTBViiTiiVu*aV» F r e e d o m ’s^ k e y t o b e t t e r i s y o u r n e w s p a p e r . .Freedom and responsibility are Inseparable. T o ihe fu ll extent that we are free to choosc fo r ourselves, we m ust take the responsibility fo r .the choices we m ake. Y o u r new spaper exists to b ring you thc accuratc in fo rm atio n you need to choose always in tlie best interests o f your* * d f, your fam ily, your country* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 105G TUI] MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE NEW YORK UY NORTH CALLAHAN Some of tho beat things about New York nre outside thu city proper, nnd no doubt one of these is the vicinity of Morristown, Now Jersey. I havo just made n visit to tliis picturesque nnd historic place, mainly for some research oil n book, but thc people nnd the things there were so interesting that it wns hard to keep my m ind! on jny .mission. Dr. Francis Ron- j nlds, genial and scholarly Super-: Inlcndent of the Morristown Nnt- ional Historical .Park, met ; mo upd soon we were looking nt the selling of one of the.most Import ant .phases of our early history. In nn especially beautiful out door spot was a huge, goid-loared statue of Thomas Pnine who hnd nothing to do with the Revolut ionary American Army encamped around Morristown, but his re nowned pamphlet, "C o m m o n Sense" wns rend to Washington's ni-iiiy here in New York on July 4,* 1770 nnd inspired the patriot soldiers ngainsl the British,. The donor of this statue .admired Ills subject so much that lie, once gnvo n party for Thomas Paine nt the Stork Club. On through the love ly, rolling countryside we. went, observing where Washington's AVmy spent the winter in 177D- B0 ijnder more critical conditions Himi at Valley Forge. Here wns the Artillery Peak of Genfe.ral Henry Knox; nnd iirnrby, the gilavp of .his' little daughter who wns-snld to have been burled just outside the cemetery because thc lacnl cltizms would not allow her npn-church-membor parents to place her tiny grnve Inside, CI.ASSIKIKI) AD KATIIS Cp to SS words ..............C5c Each word-over 2,r>, 2c extra CASH W ITII OltDKR . . . We have nn hookltocplnir on these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when issued l>y nnd clim-fi-ftl (o an established business necoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALE: 70 acres limd.. known' .'is Stroud place, near County Line. Phone 33370, W. E. Shaw. 0 27 2tp FOR. SALE: U7 tiros farm located near Milinn Hnr>ttt Store In the Sheffield Community. 5 room houstv feed barn, tobacco barn, nnd grnlnury; nnd other ousbuildlngs. 3 Mere tobncco Mllnlnunt: one aero cotton allotment: 10 ncre \vin*:*t nllotmcnt. John- Decry Tractor nnd form machinery nlw» for sale. See A. M. Mabo. Mocksvillc, III. 1. 0 27 2lp FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room apartment in good conldtlon. with garage. Just outside city'limit* on Winston -’ Snlem highway, Con,net Mr, and .Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Ft. 5, Mocksville. 0 27 Sip FOR SALE: Violin, complete with easo) <md bow, Good condition. See Jim Esalc. Advance. Rt, 1, or call -n2'KI3., r 0 27 2tp RTATKMKNT OF TIIK OWNTHSIMI*.MANAUEMHNT AND CIRCULATIONUi:((t!MU:t> UV TIIK ACT OF CON*-OltliSS OF AUGUST 21, 1033. ANDJULY 'I, 11)10.Ol Hie Mocksville Ei>iorpi*l>‘c, published once a week nt Mock*.villc, N. C., for October 4, 1050,1. Thu names nnd addresses of the Publisher, Kctiior, Managing Editor, -'mdManagers, nr.': Public r. Air. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Umvtiiim, Mocksville, is. C., fcditor, CtiHiluu TooiI.omim, .dork.*- villc, N. C\, Managing Editor, Eugene S. Itownmn, MocksVtlle, N. C., Business Mi motor, Eugene S. llnvvmnn, \locl;s- v! 11.. N. C.2. ThM it is owned bv Mr. nnd Mr.i. Fngrm* S. Mmvnum ol Mwksvilh*. N. C. V 3. Thnt the known bniuUholdcrs, mortgagees nnd other security holders own- ing or hotdlnu oite per cent or more •*»' Total ntooimt of bond'-. mor.g.iyes, or other sicoritlrh, lyx1:' NONE. .‘ ‘4. The average* number of copies* or ’each • l*:;ue ot thin puol.eat.on sold or distributed through the mails of otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 tnnn’hs preceding the d.ite shown above U 8257. EUGENE S. BOWMAN. Publisher.Swortr to nncl subscribed before me litis 4th dny of Octobcr. 103:1, MAE K. CLICK. Notary Pubic.' iMy commission e.vpir.s March II, 10371. rr i'm vs t o a d v k h t is h FOH SALE: Good four room house with bnth. Located on Circle Drive, Mocks- v*lh» N, C. Owner gone to Army j»nv« S*jII, Bargain. E. C. Morris. 'Mocks- vllle, N. C, 9 27 4tn KINDERGARTEN NOW OPEN for five-year-olds. For Infor mation; Call 150DM. 9 20 tn FOH SAtE: nnlliiliiK Mnterlnln. POUCH FLOOIUNG — Bwmllful. nrc*Mire-lri*nit*<L Sherwood Treating Co., Wimtcn-Salein, N. C. 3 21 Ifn-n ‘As we rode nlong, Dr. Ronalds chntted nnd although former pro- 'fessor of history nt the University of Illinois, lie admitted he was not a good speller. But neither was Andrew Jackson.' lie pointed out lnu3hlngiy, "Old Hickory,” once saying thnt "anybody could spell a word the same wny nil the lime, but it takes n smart man to spfll It differently." Wo pnused a minute at thc colorful clothing shop of An.se" Newton, son-in-law of'the Ronnlds who grew,tired of coihfutlng to. New York,-boughbja* inrh. renovated it and tiow^sfells- iuccessfully fine clothes', to his neighbors. The Junior Lcngue rente a former stable. Quaintly decor ated, a refurbished peanut-venders cart held swnnky haberdashery. We next stopped nt the 200-year- old) house of the superintendent where we picked lip the charm ing Mrs. Ronald. MAI.K 11 Cl.l' WANTIM) . S A I. K S JI i: N Immodinte opcninu witii Inrue com- l?nny In local territory. Outside work, Most hnve car. UnLmitcd opportunity for hliih cnmlnuj. Steady income from stort, Permnnent connections in remi-profcssional cnpnclty. With -.»p- portnni'v for advnncement. Write K^vlnu full information about your* »elf. riuot T. Brown, Box 202, New- nrk, N. Y. 103 tfn VANTED, — Havb Your l»ro*crlptlom huUi nt HALL DHUG COMPANY Phone '141 Mocksville. FOR SAI.E: Portable record player In carry)up enne, $1(1. AUo Inrjter player in used to play records, throuiih speaker,- $20t Gene tlowmnn, Th< Enterprise.- 9 13 tfn , p'bn fsj&3s Sth'im*Julin 'Lunch was a memorable event. It" was nt the farm-home of M. Hartley Dodge, owner of the Rem ington Arms Cbiiipany, who mni r. iid the niece of John D. Rocke- fiilef, ,Sr. Mr. Dodge, nn cngnging niUl distinguished gentlemnn, wns n 'classmate at Columbia Univer sity of Sir Stephen Pigott, father of’ Nancy Kefauver, wife of Estes w(th whom I grew up in Tennes see. After n delicious lunch, our thoughtful host showed the Ron alds nnd me the magnificent, rur al1 vista from his back porch, from which the grassy, rolling land scape stretched away to a dim, but inyltlns wooded cove. 'I’d rather have a good home-un-a-farm than a thousand New York penthouses," remarked Mr. Dodge as we re-en tered the house. I agreed with . him-. FOH SALE:-Six room house 'on Yadkin- vllle highway. Just out of city Hndty Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern convcnlfmces, Larue lot. Sc. (•orthm Tomhtumi nt the Morkscill. enterprise; • ‘ 7 4 tfi Y e s : ./ * I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise FULL THE PLUS ON STOMACH UPSET Half-nlJvc, hendnchy, when constipation sours stomach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation ouc n iif/h t. Helps sweeten sour stomach loo.laxative-Stomach Sweettner Walks Overnight!No harsh crlplnK. Mnde from pure VCKotnhlu herbs. T lioruurtM y bu l p.cnllv uncorks clnficed Inlostlnnn. liilncs ciimfoitlnR roller In morning Thou lire looks sunny ni'nln! Gut Ulnek-Drnuglit todny.•In riuntcr or ttrtmuhtn) larm .. . and now itt tiftc, fuiytiflukf Tahiti ji,When cnnsttptttlon Boiir* chltrirqu‘A diFOfc-CHUDRENIRChtton ana cllnpoaitlon, get Syrmi of |/*acle* Drnusht. They love thu honey-sweet llqutd! Q a M R e /ie f o fPAIN Ejift PAINS of HEADACHE, NEURAL* CIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB* LETS or POWDERS. STANBACK' it nut a on* ingredient formula /. . STAN* BACK eombinet several mtclieally proven pain rdievert into ons eaiy to take' dote, . . . The added elieetiveneti of these MULTIPLE ingredient! brintft falter, more complete relief, eating anxiety and temion utually accompanying pain ... TeU STANBACK Ag.ilntt Any Preparation You've Ever Utod ACHINS MUSCLES Relieve paint of tired, tore, aching rnut* clei with STANBACK* tablet* or powderr. 8TANQACK act* fait to bring eomfortlng relief.,, beeaute the STANBACK formuln combine* lex/eral preieription type in* gradient! lor fust relief of pain. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Kss Immediate Relief!ii fow tlropn of ()UTGUO(J5 bring tilcs-ied rt*II<*f fi tormentinir pain of Ingrown irnll. OUTCiiU) toutthi*nji the n!tIn UKilfrn<*ath tlie nntl. nllnwa tho null to t»e cut und thu* nre* vent* turtliorpoln anti ilUeomfnrt. OU1QHO is avuilnble st nil dnij? onuntcrs. Oi'oonslmro ‘WFMY-TY Channel 2 ^S/ia yin g/sS//cfceF— ^ G i l l e t t e BLU E B LA D ESIN HANDY DISPENSER with Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless M isery! j-igj Cnaey Store lot nnc' ^pfiprinir-Strcets. Knox Dnvle,‘Mocksville. V * 9 13 4tn NKAT APPEARING MAN with ear for local established Fuller Brush -5route. Permanent. Averace S70.$0« net a wck while training. For np< ptilnttnent write P. O. Box M00, Ard. miit'e Sta„ Win.slon-Snlem, N, C.0 J3 5tn HOCKS AND BOARDWALKS — IlulW with Iona - lasting, pressure - trente* lundKr nntl ooles. Sherwoml Treatln; Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. ft 24 tfn-i v/ATAHOA ittitc ro u i) u u i:k ih:u>> I (Til A.V.VCAt. l»UKI-:itUKI> SALE SATIIUDAY OCTOUGIl IH l:(Ml P.M. Hurley Wjrrhousc Nu. 1 ltoitnr, N. C. Vrc«t ltull tu l.urky Wlnrtir Suli.ui:IIWJVr.% ‘ii) IIuIIm Fur C’ataloc Write:L. K. ’rrC'KWll.l.KU County Aseitt llttuai*. .V, C. Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feci Jlltory, irritable, depressed— Just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pro-monstrual torment is needless misery In many cascsl Thousands have already discovered how to avoid,such Bartering. With Lydia Plnkliam’s Compound and Tnblcts, they're so much happier, less tense as those “difllcult days” approach!Lydia Plnkham ’s hns a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, P lnkham ’s la doctors' teili on amailni product, 3 out ol 4_wonita jot reli'l ol aerroui diilren, pain I Wonderful rellel'durinf and before those "difficult days'1! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort 1 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Plnkliam's relieves the headaches, cramps.nerv- ous tension . . . during and before your period. Mnny women never sulTer—even on the first day I Why should you? This month, start taking Plnkliam's, See If you don't escape prc-menstrunl tension.. .so often the cause of unhappiness.Oct Lydia E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tublets which have blood-building Iron added. At druggists.•by iiolrif doctor Mrs. Ronald delighted us with a story about a man who was ask ed why he always looked so young. "Why. it's this way," he calmly replied. “When jny wife nnd I were married, I made a resolution that every time she started a fuss, I would simply put on my hat and go cut for a walk. Now, I have done just this—nnd you see, I havo spent most ot my life in thc open nir.” IT PAYS TO ADVIIXTISE AD.UINISTItATOll'S NOTlUK North Cnrollnn—Dnvie CountyHn«hm nm-l!fh.'d as Administrator of, tlie Eslnte of Dorn Smith Lowery, vie- ceased, late of Davie County, thi« is to '>otity ail persons 'hnviny claims ngainst *uid estate to present them to the under- ilimed on or before the 27lh ctay of Septumber, 1037, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ;>er- J sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 21st dny of September, 1933.1NA L. RANDALL, Mo.ksville, Rt. 2. Administrator or the slate of Dora Smith Lou'try, deceased. 0 27 (ltn N’urr.i Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A V T S - M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. . Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doft’n|>>g tntstp .m n ? ln c 11 Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved l piles' torture! Gave internal and P external relief! 6 medicnlly-proved ingredients Including Trlolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.•J'rin/i'imirfc n/ (iVurc /.a/u)rufon'i'n, /no, . - GititmviU illid SKJJjJVtfitnriL'tf, N O T 1 C Ii North Carolinn Davie CountyUnder.nnd by virtue of the power of sale contained in a ccr’ain Deed of Trust executed by Gnrl D. Thompson and wife Mary J. Thompson, nnd Henry M. Cope isinulci', dated the 20th day of May, 1055, and recorded in Book 47. at pnjjo 343, Gffico Of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default hnvint; been made In the payment of Mu* indchtednens thereby secured and said Deed of Trust bein« in the -terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Tiustee will offer for sale nt public auction to the highest bidder for ep*ih nt the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Norlh Carolinn. nt noon on thc 27th day of Oetoher, I0.V1, the property con. v»,*,ved in said Deed of Trust tho same lying and being in tin; County of Dnvie and Stato of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being Tract No, 246 containing 8.71 acres, more or les?, of the subdvifdon of the Jacob Enton lands, as mapped nnd platted by N: R. Klnny, Civil Engineer, June, 1045. And said plat Ik recorded in Plot Book,. No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, M. C., to which reference is hereby nutdc for a more particular descrlntion.This 21st day of September, 1050.GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee.0 27 4tn Itching Torture P R O M P T L Y R E L IE V E D :hlng ontl- septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing and so aids heal-Jy/lfrY^ ing of irritated skln.A ^JU L IT PAYS TO ADVliKTlislS TllliRRlUY hm:, Test pattern7:nn U.ifid MurmitK—Will Honors Jr.7:2jJ New#7::lo Omul Marnlnu—Will Noi'cr*. Jr.7:,Vi WesithorU:im Captain Kangarooft:25 New<»Captain Kangarooll:.13 Wea’.her •OtOti Garry Moore Show0‘M Arthur Godfrey Time .10:30 Strike It Richlldio Second Orcakfastll:ir» Love of Life11:30 Search For Tomorrow11:45 The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont12:13 Devotion*12:3*i A* The World Turn?l:flo V.'hat’s Cttokmg Todny 1:30, Art i.mkletter'.H llottse Party2;>'.0 TV Matinee2:yo Rob Crosby Show3:00 .The Brighter Daya:15 The Secret Stormii:;to The lC<l)te <if Nlulit4:00 The Miru’lo of Feeding America4:30 THe I-iitlfr Rascals5:uo Mickey Mouse Clubs’.mM Evening Hditioit11:10 WeatherOMj DmiKla.H !<*dwnrd.4 With tho New.**0:3o Si:t, Preston of the Yukon'•!>.> Wdd ntll lliekok'* ;to Thr S’ntesmen7:i.i Film Short0:00 Uoh Cummings Show0:30 Mu.'ic Tonight9:00 Greensboro College Choir0:30 Wilmington A/ale.i FentlvalI0:i’0 Texas Ka.v«hn‘10:30 Masqueratie PartyIljfwi Les Paul and Marv Fi»rd11 :f 3 Sport* Final11:10 Wenther11:13 Newtill.-u Movie HourU-20 S.gnoff F u in .w 0:45 Test pattern7:0n Goon MornmK. Will Roger!*, ir.f:23 News':30 Gootl Morning. Will Rogers. Jr.l\'e:it’ier \0:00 Ci«p*^in Kangaroo.*3 Ncw.-ito Coutain Kanganm\5 Weather■0 Garry Meore ShewW Strike It Rich‘0 S.'et’ud Hreaklnst15 Love of Life T1' Q-'areh for Ttrmorrow T'i»* Guiding Liglu■»T ‘RKD Piedmont 13 Devotions<0 As The World Turn*)0 Whnt% Cooking TodayJO Art Linkletter’s Uoit^e P*»rtyin The Big Payoff10 Bob Crosby Show>0 The IJvIghter Day 13 The S»*eret Storm10 Thc Edge of Night •ItOo Holiday Awignme'it4:;M Th»» l.i'.tte itioeah:r»:ao Miekry .Mou>** Club0:00 Kvvniug l-!«lition0:10 Weather0:1,1 IJ.nedu* lidvvards Witii The Newn0:30 ()» You 'Priwt Your Wife7:<u) The Millionaire7:30 The Great GlKlcrsleeVfe0:10 Crummier • *it:30 Playhouse of Stars •0:00 The Lineup0:30 Person to Person10:00 To lie Announced10:30 Stories of the Century11:00 Lcs Pnul and Mary Ford11:05 Soorls Final11:10 Wenther11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Signoff SATrUDAY 0:30 Captain Kaimmoo0:30 Mighty Mouse10:00 Winky Dink mul You10:30 T;ile« of ihc Texas Rt.agersll:oo Rig TopI2*0o Sky King12:30 Yesterday*# NewsreelW:*l.1 Haselmll Preview12:M Hasi.-h.dlJUIto Tlu* Little Ra**eal?4:00 Film Sliort4:13 Kentucky Derby3:00 Las«<i<>Ileal 1he Clock0:0u stars* o* the Grand Old Opry0:3o Story Theatre7:oo The Honiiytnooners7:30 Singe Show0:0« Two Fer The Money0:30 Star Job tee 10:00. Sttidlu 37lo:30 Passport to Danger11:00 Hed Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Slguoff S U N D A Y0:33 Te«t Pnttern.10:1*0 Eye on New* York*0:3') Fnlth For Today11:00 Services From Christ Church12:00 The Christophers12:30 Wild Bill llJc1”^1:110 Tclcvh.lon Ch.ipei1:30 The Big Picture2:ti0 Lion** Club Program »2*30 S’entcrdayV Ne»vsreol2:13 M.ot to Mao3 oo You Are *Inere '3.3ti My Friend Flickn4:00 DWneylimd5:00- Teleahono T*»ne with Joint Ne<liltth:30 Oz/le and Harrietfltoo Showtime0*30 Private Seeietary7:fN> Kd Sullivan Shaw0:00 Sundny Theatre0:30 December Bride0:00 What's My Line ilo:»)o Sunday News Special1»*:I3 Arthur Murray Party10:43 Movie Hour11:43 Siunoff grams '.• .V .V .W / .V .V / .V .V .W .V i USED P ARTS $ ' :<J .M illtims. um‘,1 parts for all.*• niak'-s anil ninili'ls; call us, wb>J •liiiw it. (Juiek s.-rvioc, fair prlct-s*,* i* ■ Statesville U sed A uto ;! P a ris C o m p a h y , In c . «• I’lin n e !).ri!l3 L.ii.u'iu>.u linviiyj. ■ .v .v .v .v .v v . Atitomoliile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d - .^'.’ All Models- W h e e ls A lig n e d It.v I III- I'.KAK Sysloni for safe . driving. N A S II G L A S S & W H E E L C O . ISl!) S. Main St. IMione (150 SAMSltl'ltV. N. C. S HO A F C O A L , S A N D ■ & S T O N E Plione 194 C h a rlo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 .THURSDAY Tost Pattern Good Morning Carolina Hi lltes Good Morning Carolina Hi Liles Crpt. Kangaroo TV Ahnan.u*Capt. Kaugarod Cln?e Up CSarry Moore Arth'.ir tiodfre.v S*r'ke H Rich Valiant Lady Love Of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Uetty Feezor Show As The World Turns Spot in n n Art l.iuklcttcr M**el Her Mnjcsly Hob Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Edge of Night Movie Matinee Looney tunc Jamboree Lone Ranger Sqt. Presion Esso Reporter Hotpolnt Weatherman Vespers1 Led Throe Lives ClimaxArthur Smith Four Star Playhouse Carolina Hour Picture Thai Red Skelton Atlantic Weatherman News Final Sport* FinalLe* Pn-.d and Mary Ford Late Show Sign off ritlDAVSign On Test Pattern Good Morning Carolina HI Lltes Good Morning Carolina Hi Lltoa Capt. Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kangaroo Clo*e Up Garry Moore S’rike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of L‘fo Scorch- for Tomorrow Guiding LigiH •R'*.ty Fee/or Show As The Wrorld Turns Man Around House Art Ltnkl**tter Big Payoff Btjb Croshy Brighter Day Secret Storm E:lge of Night Fashion Fare Movie Matinee . Junior Rancho Annie Oakley W in sto n - S ale m fl:oo0:15 d:3o 0: (3 0:30 7 MM) 7:30 0:im11:300:1X10::in10M1010:1310:30 11 '110 I K<i3 11:23 11:30 1:30 B*ISj.;) «:3o Community Affair Pnttl Page Esso Reporter Hotpolnt Weatherman Vespers MamaMasquerade Party CrusaderPlayhouse of Stars The Lineup TheaterMusic is My Business Synopsis Highway Patrol A Mantle Wcatiui innan Sports Finall.rt Paul and Mary Ford l*atc Show Sign Ofl SATUUUAV Test Patten.Mr. WUoidLonpeytone Jamtmrve . Migltly Mouse Playhoiist , . v. UiiTfnlo Bill. Jr. - /l;<T«*x»»*» Runner* «.Hlg Top Hov rtogers Industry On Pnrade Baseball Preview Ru*ebaliBig Picture Late Mattnec Two Grand Guy Lombardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Beat The Clock Jackie Glctison SiaRu Show Two For The Money Star Jubilee Father Knows Best B g Town.Tclcnows Weekly Late Show Sign oft KUNOAV0:45 Test Patternlo.M The Chri.slophers10:30 Camera Thn*e11:00 Let's Take V Trip11:30 Tills Is Thc Answer12 H0 This Is Tho Lire12:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Disneyland2:oo Lassie2:30 Fti'exlde Theater3:00 To Be Announced1:311 Screen Directors Playhotiie4:tlo People's Choice4:30 Cam. Gallant5:00 Poll Silverr Show5:30 Yon Ale There0:00 Science rielion Theaterii:3‘» Private Secretary7:o0 Kd Sullivan0:00 Theater0:30 Hitchcock PresentsB OO Robert Cummings0:30 Whut'.s My Line10:00 Sunday'News Special10:13 $04,000 Challenge10:45 To B<; Aunouiwed 11:15 Man Io M.m11:30 Sign off P A T R O N I Z E T I I E ADVERTISERS S I I O W N IN T H IS A D ! - ti:oo • 9:30lo:<<010:3011:no12:0012:3012:4312.^3u:3o4 am 5:135 30 0:00 ll;30 7:00 7:30 0:00 0:30in:oo10:3011:0011:131:30 oictuv* niauss'D»tTGs| Tlie Best in Pru^s. and , Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately :: h * ‘!P«nipouriilfl| - » ii J .H k .)A. H a l l D r u g C o . Phone 141 IViocksviHe F o r C o m p le te 1 T e le v isio n S che dules R e a d T he ! i\I 0 C K S V I L L E E NT T E R P RISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cli*anina W S JS - T V C lu tn n e l 12 TIIUUSBAY Test Pnttern ’'fp-ic. Prevues Today—G.uroway Today’s News Tod:y—Garr*»wuy Today's News Today—Gnrrowny Ding Dong School Ernie Kovncs Show Home—Arlene Francis Tennessee Erme Ford Show Feather Your Nest > Romper Room Today on the - Farm News—Julian Barbur Dcvdtions The Fraziers Matinee Theatre’ (Color) Date With Life Modern Romanco*Queen For n Day Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody (Color)Jolly Junction * Movie Museum Sports Desk News—Julian Barber Shell Weather Tower Dinah Shore News Caravan Highway P»trol The Lone Ranger Ti»e People’s Choice Lux Video Theutre Grouchn Marx DrasnetYour Esso Reporter Weather Report Sports Special All Star Theatre Tonight—Steve* Allen Wenlner FRIDA 1*Test Pattern Music. Prevues Today—Gnrrowny Today’s News Today—G**rrowny Todny’s News Today—Garroway Ding Dong School Ernie Kovaos Show Home—Archie Francis TCnmtabtw Ernie—Fi Feather Your Nest Romper Room Toduy on tho Fnrm News—Julian Barber Devotions This Afternoon Matinee Theatre (Color)Date With Life Modern Romances Queen for. a Day Ford Theatre 4:004:305:005:430:000:100:230:30*0:457:007:308:00U:30D:000:4510:0010:30ll:oo11:1011:1511:3012:0012:301:00 0:300:400:450:000:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:004:305:005:300:000:307:000:000:30u:oo8:30Ki:(io11:00 11:5512:0012:301:001:30 2:303:001:305:005:300*006:307:006:000:000:30 Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody (Color)Jolly Junction Movie Mioeum Snorts Desk News—Julian Barber Shell Weather Tower ,Eddie* Fisher News Caravan Death Valley Days Life of Riley.Big Story Star Stage BoxingRed Barber’s Corner Truth or ’ Consequences Star and the Story Your Esos Reporter Weather Report Sports Special1 All Star Theatre Tonight—Steve Allen N**ws Final Weather SATURDAY Music, Prevues News and Wealher Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus I Married Joan FuryUiu le Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics .WlnehelLMnhoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr»- Wizard The Big Picture The ChristophersJnck Brown and the SplrltunlairesBig SurprisePerry Como ShowPeople Are FunnyJimmy Durante ShowGeorge Gobel ShowYour Hit Parade-Dwight Barker ShowTonight's Movie SUNDAY News nntl Weather American Forum •Frontiers of Faith Children's Gospel Hour Youth Wants To Know iM ocksville L a u n tirj & I)iy .C leaners IIICI’O'I jjTIUCIil M A P S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T he E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E Zoo ParadeT8AOutlookM eet'the Press Long John Sliver It's a Great Life Frontier Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young Show Tonight’s Movlo R.C.A. V IC T O R Television S A L ; E S an d S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B est in T e le v isio n w ith a n _____P T A R E T D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N-. C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956 Real Estate ransaclions John T. Bmck. Conn*., to George P. Wagner,. 4 lots, D. P. McCullough property. • John T. Brock, Conn'., to M. H; Wngner, Lot No. 43, D. P. Me-' property, Ctillough properly. V I W. T. Yancey to Robcna SLur- John T. Brock, Comr.,, to E. R. els, .20 ot nn acre. Mocksvllle. Jnmes, 2 lots, D. P. McCullough O, L. Jarvis to Thomns J. Lagle, 2 lots, Mocksvllle. ’ John T. Brock, Comr.y to Nor man Snider, Lot No. 20, D. P. Mc Cullough property. G. A. Potts to B. V. Edwards, (ill acres, Shady Grove Township. E. C. Morris to Town of Mocks ville. lot in Mocksvllle. James L. Pierce to Jnmes B. Phelps,"Tract No.-31, Erwin Mills I*lat, Jerusalem Township. Earl M. Bundy to Glenn Cor nell Allen, 7 lots in Mocksvllle. C, H. Williams to W. J. Will iams, 1.0 acres, Calahaln. Fred Clodfelter to A. E. Hen drix, Lot No. 44, Knoll Woocl I'lat, Pulton. Iona P. Stewart to .Homer Bnrnes, 10.4 acres, Pulton. Boyd O. Pack to Homer Bn rues, 2 tracts. Fulton. Geo. E. Merrell - to Homer Harm's, 8.17 acrcs. Fulton. Fred Clodfelter to C. T. Hupp. 1" lots, Knoli Wood Plat, Fulton. Fred Clodfelter to C. A. Foster, 3 lots. Knoll Wood Plat, Fulton. Fred Clodfelter to V. L. Dllworth lit lots, Knoll Wood Plat, Fulton. W. G. Gilley to Gordon W. Hud son, 1 acre. Farmington. C. A. Foster to John C. Bowles, 3 lots, Knoll Wood Plat, Fulton. C. T. Hupp to John C. Bowles, 0 lots, Knoll Wood Plat, Fulton. Francis J. Seders to Jnmes V. Frye, Lot No. 323. Erwin Mills Plat, Jerusalem. O. L. Williams to Rowan Bnp tist Association, Inc.,; 42‘/i acres, Jerusalem. Roy E. Housch to O. L. Willlnms, 63'/i acres, William Clement, Jr., to Miller Clement, Vi ncre. Jerusalem. Spenccr J. Poster to John D. Potls,, 3.4 acres, Fulton. Clarence C. Hartman to Charles C1. Tomlinson, -lot in Mccksville. C. P. Forrest to Lloyd F. Tuttcr ow. 0 acres,. Calahaln. J. M. Daniels to Enrl D. Thomp son, 0.71 acrcs, Eaton Dlv, Mocks ville. N. B. Dyson to Clay B. Boger, lO'/s acres, Cnlahaln. William McConcyhead to C.-.vrie McConeyhend, Lot No. 309, Er win MJlls Pint, Jerusalem. II. V. Booc to Ervin G. Daniel, Lot ln Jerusalem. R. E. West .'to Holland G. Will- i.ims, 2 tracts. Calahnln. Ray Phillips to Henry Boger, 7 lots, D. D. Smith Property, Farm ington. W. C. Vickers to John S. Green, threp ncres, Mocksvllle. F. H. Brown to Cecil Lakey, Vi acre, Mocksvillc. Thomns W. Talbert to Sam L. Tolbert, 14 acres, Shady Grove. J. L. Leach to Donald D. Nich ols. .43 of art acre, Jerusalem. W. D. Boole, to J. W. Cleary, lot, Mocksville. Blanche Lagle to Mary I. Link, .G of an acre, Mocksville. Orcn J. Hellner to Ramey P. Kemp, 4 lots, E. L. Gaither, prop erty. Morgan G. Hcge to Lester B. Ellis, lot ln Jerusalem. Fred Gentle to Hubert Renvls, 1 acre. Clarksville. T. B. Foster to J. O. Edwards, 14.2 acres, Jerusalem. Carl James to diaries James 0 lots, R. L. Foster Sud division Jerusalem. H. A. Lakey to Cyrus C. Lakey 2 acrcs, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to A. D. Richie, lot in Mocksville. J. O. Smith to Willie G. Smith, >i> acre, Farmington. Frank Sain. Sr., to Oscar L. Poplin. .0 of nn acre, Mocksvllle. Lawrence Wll'inms to Robert L. Ellis, 2 tracts, Fulton. Thomas L. Harding to D. R. always a jump ahead of fashion; v e r s a t ile • j u m p e r f e a, the r iv eight wool and silk tweed your personality can be as changeable as a chamelcon,.. simple and casual by day, worn over sweaters and blouses..? grand and glamorous by nighr, worn as a slim* line sheath. Sizes 10-18. T H IS IS A L L !!— Can you identify these two farms? If you can notify thc Mocks ville Enterprise office after 1 o'clock, Thursday. The first eight adults cor-' r-ectly identifying both of these farms will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons Store in Mocksville. The owners of tlie farm m ay receive beautiful m ounted enlargements of these pictures at the B. C. Moore and Sons Store in Mocksville. OTHER DORIS DODSON JUNIORS FROM $10.95 ‘ iwco»»o*4rr0 I.ounsbury, 1.11 acres, Farming ton. George E. Merrell to Blanche Byerly, Vs of an acre, Hnrry L. Beck to Thelma Col ton, 3 lots, E. L. Gaither property. W. V. Keller to Trustees of Pen tecostal Holiness Church, 4 lots, P. H. Hanes Knitltng Co. property. J. W. Rodwcll to J. Guerney Briggs, 21,000 square feet, Mocks ville. A. D. Richie to Harley D. How ell, 5 lots, C. H. and C. P. White Division, Mocksvi'le. Thomas J. Lagle to Billy Gene Rose, .30 of an acre, Mocksvllle. J. Avery Foster to Albert Van- Eaton, 1 ys lots, J. A. Foster Lots, Mocksville. I E. C. Morris to Joseph C. Jones, 'Lot No. 1. Lakewood Sub division, Mocksville. 1 Beatrice Wil’lams to Cornntzer- ) Duiin Volunteer Fire Dept., forty poles, Shady Grove. I Ernest McKnight to' Clr.u7.ell Gregory, 1.28 acres,. Farmington. Clauf.ell Gregory to James How nrd Gregory!' -5 ncre, Farmington. Thomas J. Lngle to Paul W. Lagie, l/> of nn acre, Mocksvllle. Larry T. Nichols to Jnmes E. Scott, lot in Jerusalem. Lnrry T. Nichols to Odell W. Anderson, lot in Jerusalem. Robert Cornelius to Doris Jenn Cook. 8 lots, George W. Smith property, Farmington. Thelma Colton to John E. Quill- lnn, three lots. E. L. Gaither prop erty, Mosksviilc. E. C. Morris to D. J. Mando, Lot No. 8, \V. R. Clement sub division, Mocksvllle. S. A. Harding to W. T. Hayes, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Henry A. Lagle, 0 acres, Jerusalem. Albert Martin to C. W. Wood- ru!T, 16.30 acres, Mocksville. Mocksville Builders Supply to Martha A. Suhzcr, Lot No. 4, Map of J. A. poster Plot, Mocksville. S.iniujI. P. Poster to Robert Cheek, lot, J. C. Ijnmes property, Jerusalem. - Roxls' A. Gaither to Bennie L. Roberts, 2 tracts. A. T. Grant, Comr., to A. E. Hendrix, 3 acres, Fulton. Ethed Peebles to Rownn Bnptist Association, 17.3'acres, Norman Y. Owens to Luther W. Boger,' 2 tracts, Moeksville. Steve Markland to Thomas W. Talbert, 2.2 acrcs. Shady Grove, ■ Sadie McCullough, Comr., to T. J. Cr.udell, 14 acres. Henry Lee Markland to P’aul Murkland;-17.57 ncres. John T, Brock, Comr., to R. W. Carter, Lot No. 44, D. F. McCull ough property. John T. Brock, Comr., to James P. Wagner, 4 lots, D. F. McCull ough property. John T. Brock, Comr., to James McCullough, lot, D. P. McCullough property. John T. Brock, Comr., to J. F. James, 2 lots, D. P. McCullough property. John T. Brock, Comr., to C. B. James, 3 lots, D. F. McCullough property. ■ John T. Brock, Comr., to Eva McCulough, lot, D. F. McCu'.lough property. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA MOCKSVILLE : f c . ^ 5 k. IHCOKfOn* t ff O ■ ... ■ - NOltTII CAROLINA © m m m m m m m The arrival of the m © You are invited come • m x salesfloor NOW! (D © m n y PHONE 77 ‘ Ml———T" J U N IO R 'your appointments keep you’ aiways on the go', Miss Junior Executive. You like how you look in this box-pleated classic... thc touch of color at your first F'-A.L3L. s it 1 1 « • * a MISS PEG lightweight ripple suiting your throat...the featherweight fabric. You like, o f coursc, the tiny pricc., Sizes 7-15. $ 1 9 .9 5 To start the season now alone, add furs and coat later. * Color-touched rayon and acctate, artfully manipulated to slim you in thc right places. Note the roomy sleeves, fine dressmaker detail , of self- decorative hip band, jeweled pin. Sizes 12. to 20. $ 1 7 .9 5 , 'OTHER DORIS DODSON. JU.NJ.ORS .F.ROM.SIO.95.ex. cTu'sTiTe Vy"a7 _'.... IHCORPQRATeo ■buy m o m moo*t€ ftn o s.-nv^-.m on^'- iHcooporiAT r o MOCKSVILLE NQllTU CAROLINA ' L* :' - ■ ni.OCliSVlLLE NOUTIl CAItOUNA DAVIE PLAYS AT RICH PARK FRIDAY NIGHT. ------- O ------- INOTONPARf'J (ANA SMITH GfUwa Sixayl MOcfi COOLeer ii iVi Davie’s rainfall for the past week was - * .Nss> .42 inches - --------— - e v ■ ; VOLUME XXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 32 Rebels Plav Concord Here Friday Night Lose 44 To 13 To West Mccklcnburg West Mccklcnburg, a consoli dated school In Mecklenburg County, trounced tho Davie High Rebels 44 to 13 lnst Thursdny nlgth nt thc Memori'nl Stndlum kin Charlotte. ' Tho West Mccklcnburg tenni scored 19 points In tho first qunr- ter nnd scored ln each quarter thereafter .to amnss their totnl. Dnvlc scorod oncc In the first and again In thc sccond for their 13 totnl. Davlc will play Concord here; nt Rich Park on Frldny night ln a gnme starting nt 8 p.m. In the gnme at Charlotte, West Mccklcnburg recovered n Dnvie fumble on the 30 ynrd line nnd in three plnys hnd 1 a touchdown. Dnvln cnmc right back, however, nnd with Richard Stafford mak ing runs of seven, 24 and 15 yards scored on an 80 yard march. Bre vard Arndt made good on thc extra point". On thc next kickoff, Bob Ellis of West Mccklcnburg returned 85 ' yards for thc touchdown. In thc sccond quarter, Lester Allen recovered a fumbled pass of West Mccklcnburg's 25. Mnckle Deadmon carried for six; Wayne Myers for five; Deadmon again ■ with 8 nnd Myers for 2. Myers then scored from the one ynrd line. Davie had , nine first downs to 14 for West Mecklenburg and gained 175 yards rushing to '272 .for their opponents,;.-.'Davie at tempted 3 passes and completed none. West Mccklcnburg complet ed 4 out of 4 for' a total of 49 yards. Davie lost the ball four times by fumbles and were pcnal- alized n total of 55 yards. West Mecklenburg lost the ball onc time on a fumble arid were penal ized n total of 45 yards. Davie punted twice, averaging. 55 yards per kick. West Mccklcnburg, dom inating thc play throughout thc evening, did not punt. I rers To Conduct Mocksville PTA To Meet 1 V | ^ .k e v iH p Monday Night, Oct. 15 ■ LHOCKoVUie Last Mystery Farms Arc Identified Last week's mystery farms were identified , as those of Stcdman Spillman, Mocksvillc, Route 2, and Raymon Shelton of thc Yad kin Valley community. Those Identifying thc fnrms In cluded Jimmy Smith, Mrs. W. H. Sents, Catherine Jarvis, Mrs. G. H. Sills, Clement Jones, Eva Potts, Elizabeth King and Ruby Me Bride. Daniel Is Named To Welfare Board Grant Daniel'of Mocksvillc has been named to the Davlc County ) Welfare Bonrd. I Mr. Daniel rcplnccs John ' N. Groce who§e term expired. EXPLORER SCOUT TROOP NO. 576 Will conduct a., waste paper drive for the benefit of thc Davie High School. Members of this troop, shown above, are as follows: Billy Foster, Terry Spencer, Robert Rowland, Michael MeClamroe<<, Gwyn Meroney and Tommy Graham. Back row: H. T. Meroney, Phillip Rowland, Brevard Arndt, Bobby York, Lloyd Junker and. Ramey Kemp. Yadkin Valley Baptist Homecoming On Oct. 21 Church Organized In CSKNTKKY REUNION The nnnunl Gcntcry reunion will bc held Sunday, Oct. 14, at thc home of Mrs. F.\W. Koontz. Kt. 1,,Mocksvillc. Everyone is in vited to attend. 1881; History Given / By' MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Yadkin Vnlley Baptist Church annual homecoming will be held Sundny, Oct. 21. All for mer members, pastors and friends nre invited to attend.; '*5iS^i^\wrArigeto of Wake For est" College \vlll, be the guest speaker. ' The Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church'was organized on Dec. 18, 1881. The first service opened by singing the hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord." The 20th Psalm was then rend. The Rev. Stanley S. May presided at this meeting and R. W. Crews was moderator. I. O. Hart from the Union Hill Church was clerk pro-tem. Seven charter members from Eaton’s Baptist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Burgess B. Cornellson; J. H. Fry; J. A. Fry, Mrs. Frances Fry, Mar tha Ritchie and Penelope Martin. Six charter members from the Union Hill Baptist Church in For syth County were: L. B. Cook, David Hodges, Miss EmaUne Dou thit, Catherine Riddle, Elizabeth Martin and Susan McDaniel. On motion by L. B. Cook, thc church was named '.‘Sandy Ridge." The Rev. R. W. Crews was elected first pastor. The first services were held in a brush arbor a short dis tance east of the present church building. Winter services were first hold in the school building. The exact date whcn thc first building was erected is not known, but is believed to have been around 1882. The name wns changed from "Sandy Ridge” to "Yadkin Vall ey" about this same time. The name "Yadkin Valley" wns sug gested by Miss Emnlinc Douthit. The present building was erect ed in 1927 during the pastorate of the Rev. Jimmy Groce. This building was erected directly bc- Jerusalem Baptists Plan Revival Services Services will begin Monday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.nr., at Jerusalem Baptist Church and will continue hind the original building with the through Sunday, .Oct, 21. The left wing being added- In 1949. | Rev_ R0bei't Bushyhead of Nlota, Pastors serving the church dur- Ten -vm be the gucSt mInlstel.. Ing Its 75 years Include: R. W. Crews, S. S. May, W. J. Hopkins, I Rev. Mr. Bushyhead was born J. H. Booth, C. E. Grover, C. S and'reared on the North Carolina Caslnvell,. W. G. Brown, J. B. Cherokee Indian reservation. He Weston, M. Baldwin, C. m;,Cope, Is the son of Ben Bushyhead, a O. J. Martin, E. L. Weston1,1 E. W. Cherokee pastor, .and a .descend- Turner,'W...-V, BrowivS.-EVyBi'own.Vnnt'of the.-Reyi- Jesse Bushyhead, B. F. Rollins, J. L. Riddle, J T. | who accompanied a n d grcntly Kirk, J. T. Murray, J. L. Kirk, J. H Groce, D C. Clanton, E. G. ordan, Ray Billings, Lowell Ren- egnr. The Rev. J. T. Murray and the Rev. E. W. Turner both served ns pastors two separate terms. Thc Rev. A. C. Cheshire of Mocksville is the present pastor and has , been with tlie church since July, 1951.. ; Mnny improvements have been made ln the church building in the last few years. These improvements includc such items as rfew pews, pulpit furniture, n new henting system, new roof, a complete re decorating of the church auditor ium, etc. SUPPER AND BAZAAR The nnnual Supper and Bazaar will be held in Concord Educa tional Building on Saturday, Oct. 13, beginning at 5 p.m. Chicken pie, home made articles and home grown things will be sold. , REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at the Redland Pentecostal Holl ness Church, Sunday night, Oct; 14th. Mrs. Katie Cnmpbell of Shennan- donh. Va./ will be the cvengelist. The Rev. E. C. Eads is the pastor of the church. Thc public is in vited to attend. CHICKEN STEW Thc Ladies Auxiliary of Corn ntzer - Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a chicken stew Snt urdny, Oct. 13, in Cornntzer Com munity Building. Serving will be gin at 5 p.m. helped a compapny of Cherokees on the “Trail of Tears." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. 1 Foster Bound Over In Rowan Assault Probable cause was found and bond of $2,500 set for Alvin G. Foster of Advance, Route 1, charged with assault bn a female with’ Intent to commit rape, last week in Rowan Coiinty Court by Judge Robert Davis. Foster had been placed in the county jail pending decision of his parale officer. Foster is present ly on probation for breaking and entering, stealing and possession of non-tax paid whiskey. '. Foster was chargcd with assault with intent to rape 16-year-old Bernice Evans, Negro maid, in the Earle Hotel, Sept. 22. Thc Mocksvillc Parent-Tcach- it s Association will meet Monday night. Oct. 15. at 7:30 in the Mihool auditorium. Tlic PTA is currently making plans for the Halloween Carnival Explorer Troop No. 570 of tho fu). SlUu,.day nl(,ht_ 0ct. 27. Plans Boy Scouts of America is plnnn- f0|. Ulls nlght CflM fol. n suppcl. t0 ing n county - wide waste paper I.)(. servcc, fl.om 5;30 pm ; t0 7;30 'p.m. This will be followed by car- ■ive Is Approved 118 to 35 John E. Durham Gets Master’s Degree. drive for the benefit of the ath letlc department of the new high school. This drive will commence on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 1:30 p.m. Every other Sunday thereafter the drive will be conducted at thc same time. All communities In the county have been asked to coop erate. R. P. York, chairman of the troop committee, has requested thnt all people having paper to donate to this drive to place them on the front porch of steps. Maga- zines and newspapers should be (led in separate bundles. This waste paper will bc sold and the proceeds turned over to thc athlctlc department of thc Davie High School. In addition to Mr. York, thc troop commlttcc consists of C. F. Arnda, O. K. Pope, Robert Hen dricks, Shcck Miller, Curtis Pricc, J. E. Kelly. G. H. C. Shutt, W. L. Moore Is advisor with J. . Sheek, Jr., assistant advisor. nival activities in the gymnasium. Kd Short, president of the Mocksvllle PTA, has urged that .yeryonc interested in joining the Drgnnizatlon to attend thc meet- lig next Monday nlong with those hat ai'3 already members. & ! $ !' Ninth Highway Division Completes Road Work Commissioner James - A. Gray today said the State Highway Com mission had completed 16.67 miles of road Improvements tn the Ninth "Highway Division during September. Division headquarters arc ln Winston - 'Salem, z; V. Stewart Is Division Engineer. R. B. Fitz gerald" Is ^Assistant Division Engi neer. Tlie'Ninth Is sub-divided In to two road maintenance districts for efficiency. George Rikc Is District Engineer at Salisbury for Davidson and Rowan while R. L. Shew is District Engineer at Wln- tson - Salem: for Davie, Forsyth, nnd Stokes Counties. In Davie County, two roads, and their lengths were bituminous sur face treated as follows: Under pass Road off NC 801, 0.7 mile: and Grove Street In Cooleemee, 0.25 mllp. State forces did the work on the 18-foot wide roads. In ‘Davidson thc following two 18-foot county roads and their lengths were bituminous surface treated by State forces: Johnson Road, 1.4 mile; and Death Valley Road, 0.7 mile. REAL LIFT * Some people can’t seem to un derstand what a big difference a little help mnkes. ■ade ws Most of the Mocksvillc m;r- cliants arc cooperating In thc promotion of Mocksville Trade Days next Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday. Durinsr this sale promotion event mnny unusual values In all types of merchandise will bc offered. M l! Davie School Children Get State Fair Tickets The N. C.v State Fair, Oct. 16- 20, has mailed 280 free school children's tlckcts to the superin tendent of Davie County Schools for distribution through thc en tire school system. Curtis Price. Supt. of Schools, should receive thc free admission tlckcts within the next day or two, according to State Fail' officials. The State Fair, following a long standing policy, has set aside two days of the 1956 fair during which children of. the state’s public schools will be admitted free of charge.The. true.cducatlonal.yalue of the State Fair has been well established in educational clrclcs for many years. Tuesday, Oct'. 16. Is the first day of the fair, has been set aside as Wake County Schol Day, and Frl dny, Oct. 19 will be Young North Carolinians' Scholo Day. Super intendents have been requested to confine organized bus trips to the specific days set aside in each in stance. However, the free tlckcts will bc honored at thc gates to thc fairgrounds on either of thc two days—Oct. 16 or 19. The 280 free tickets to bc dis tributed through the Davie schools are among between # 400,000 and 500,000 to bc given this year by thc State Fair so that tlie school children of the state may enjoy a day at the fair. BORN PESSIMISTS The folks who are dissatisfied today would still be unhappy if they could look into the future. JOHN E. DURHAM, JR. John Eddie Durham, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham of North Main Street, Mocksvillc, has fulfilled requirements for the master of arts degree at Duke University, It wns nnnounccd here this week. Hc is among Duke students who completed their ncaddmlc work during the 1956 Summer Session. The new graduates will receive formal recognition during the Uni versity's 105th Commencement next June. Durham Is the husband of the former Miss Ruth Ann Ward of Beckmore, West Virginia. Road Hearing Is Set For Wednesday Tlie next: public hearing, for road requests has been scheduled for 10 a.m*, Wednesday,' Oct. 17, at the court house in Danbury, Stokes County. ■ Highway Commissioner James A. Gray said that he would be prepared to hear requests from any of the countleb in this divis ion at this time. The Ninth Divi sion includes thc counties of Da vidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes. ; Pfc. Bobby Richardson Is Serving In Germany Army Private First Class Bobby G .. Richardson, 19, son of Mrs. Lettc Richardson, 302 Salisbury St., Mocksville, is a member of ithe llth ;Airborne Division in Germany. , 4w*' . .. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmington Village Choir, A New Community Project Early in June of this year the choir of the Farmington Metho dist Church invited the choir of the Farmington Baptist Church to join them at a regular Wednesday night choir practice. Both choirs turned out in good form totaling 20 people. They talked, they sang, they socialized. Then they discusscd the great need for music and group singing in tlic community. Some one said: "Whenever there is a funeral In either of our i ,a3r-' i churches, it effects families in ■ ; j both churches. Sonic members of I nacli choir of necessity have to be ! absent from the choir on such an i occasion." Another reason put forth for a community choir was ; thnt it would bc a good and plcas- , urab'c -way to spend any spare : time busy people may have. And so, tho "Village Choir" was organized thnt night jvith tho following in key places: Mrs. Nell H. Lashley, Executive Chairman: Mrs. M. B. DeJarnetta ns Choir Director; Mrs. W. B. Smith as pianist; niid Miss Kay James, as sistant pianist; Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. J. C. Harpc, and later Mrs. Hnrmon McMahan as "Memory m s m 'it H (} VI TIIE FARMINGTON VILLAGE CIIOIR — Front row: Hilda Spillpian, Lencra Lashley, Carol Spillman, Glenda White, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Scco'nd row: Mrs. Nell Lash- Icy. Mrs.' W. B. Smith, Mrs. Bill Walker, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Joe C. Harpc, Mrs. M. B. Dc- Jarncttc. Back row: • Joe White, Odell. James, C. E. Crawford, S. G. Wollacc, Flctchcr Renvis. Joggers," to contact nil members July at the annual Farmington j the choir to present a program nt THE YADKIN VALLEY' BAPTIST CUURCH before cach meeting. I Fire Department supper It rcn- j their April meeting. The hour, nnd one half mcet-jdorcd fmir musical'numbers dur-j From 20 members they have ings arc held on Wcdncsady night ing the program. At thc present grown to includc the following: before the first and fourth Sun-'time the Village Choir is prcpnr- Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette, Mrs. Nell dnys at 7:30 nt the school audl-. ing.a Christmas Cantata, "Em- j H, Lashley, Mrs. W. B. Smith, torium. ’ ninnucl,” by Richard Worthing, to Miss Kay James, Mr, and Mrs. Within six weeks nfter organi- be presented nt the schol auditor-1 Wade Groce, Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe zntion, the “Village Choir" hnd lum, Sunday afternoon, Dcc. 16. | White: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle;- assisted both church choirs with The public is invited to attend.j Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Wnllacc; Mrs.'Blake, Bob Laltcy and Rev. C. E. the music at three funerals. In,The Farmington PTA haa invited Bill Walker, Mrn, Charlea Lasli-1Crawfyrd. ley. Mrs. Leon Foster, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. C. II. McMahan, Mrs." Clyde Jnrvis, Mrs. Gene Miller, : ; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Misses Gail Bennett, Hilda Spill man, Melda Sutphin, Carol Spill man, Glenda White, Camilla Jar vis, and S. G. Wallace., Fletcher Renvis, Odell Jnmcs. Clinton Voters Give Approval In-Light Vote Tuesday Mocksvillc voters, by n vote of 118 to 35, approved the Issuance of $225,000 ln Sanitary Sew*, r Bonds. The vote was held' on Tuesday of this week. ' The approval1' by •' the ; voters means that the Town'of Mocks ville Is now authorized to /issue these bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with anjr other avallnblc funds, for enlarging nnd extending thc sanltnry sewer sys tem of Mocksvillc, including thc reconstruction of sewage treat ment plans and the construction of additional sewer mains nnd lines. The vote also authorized thc levy and collection of a sufficient .ax for the payment of, the prin cipal of and thc interest on said bonds. . ' ■ . The vote was called ns the-re sult of an order by thc N.!C. Stream and Sanitation. Commission to stop.;pollution of 'streams In , the Yadkin Valley Watershed. Mocks vllle 'town commissioners called' In an. engineering firm who, follow ing a survey of .the-local sewer- nge system, ./recommended.! the needed- Improvements.' „ Thc bulk of the $225,000 bond money will go - townrds construc tion of the proper sewage treat ment plants. ' Sewer scrvice will also be mnde available to approx imately 80 more homes which do not now have such.'service.’ “This Atomic World?’ To Bc Exhibited At Davie .CoimtyiHigh-,. Davlc County High 'School stu- dSntk’’ .wlll^noxt Friday ’ have the opportunity o| getting, aigqijalnted with the’ wonders';ot our /present age at a spccial,assembly program. Featured ont hc ’ program will be ".This Atomic World,"- a traveling atomlo-cncrgy exhibit of thc U, S. Atomic Energy Commission. The exhibit will be sent to Mocksville • fromt lie Museum Di vision ofthe Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear. Studies, which manages the exhibit, as well as the Ameri can Museum of Atomic Energy In Oak Ridge, Tcnn., for thc Com mission. "This Atomic World" is onc of several traveling exhibits which the Commission has made avail able to town aijd cltlcs all over the United States. It Is designed to meet the needs of principals, science tcachcrs, and civic, lead ers in stimulating deeper interest in thc peacetime uses of atomic energy. ■- In. Friday’s program, a stall member of the Museum Division will’take the . audience .on an edu cational and' entertaining excur sion Into the atomic' age. Utilizing exhibits and demonstration equip ment, • the demonstrator will ex plain In simple language the fun damentals of atomic energy and how it compares with other types of energy: how-'atomic energy is' released ; through! radiation arid fission: .'and hdw'’atbmic'energy Is used iri agriculture, medicinc, in dustry, and other fields. Illustrative charts, panels, mod els, and equipment will play Im portant roles In' the 'dcnibnslra- tion! One of the outstanding at tractions of “This Atomic World" will bc a demonstration model, of Van dc Graaff.electrostatic gener ator. This dcvlcc, which generates 250,000 volts of static electricity, will be used to explain how large models areu scd in physics labo.-' ratorles to study atomic structure. David W. Green Ends Recruit Training David W. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Green of Route 1, Mocksvillc, graduated from recruit training Sept. 29, at the Naval Training Center, Sari Diego, Cal ifornia. Thp nine weeks of "boot camp”.' included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and the use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, graduates report to slilpboard duties or scrvice schools depend ing on the qualifications cach has demonstrated. , . ' AdverUncmcnl SIX DIAMOND SET. *07,30— KOUTiiK’S WATCH SHOP, MocUvlUc, N. C. ' V.;-. PAGE TWO TtfE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTM pBT^THURSDAY,. .0 (CTOBElt 11, 1951?Petroleum Use In N. C. At An All Time High 1 Petroleum products used b.v North Carolinians reached an nil; t;mi! hUh IIiI.h yenr, amounting to mnrr limn two bll.lon gallons, or •l;ut iiiilliiii.'i pi'i' persim, 1C. H. MiJ- ( 'i.llmitih. clmirnuin nr tlu1 Noi'lli (.*.i i'olidii oil Industry liu'ormit- U/li Ci il ] 1111 i 11 (i‘. Ksiitl lodliy, He n .U'tl tllut tlii.s repiv.sL'iil.S a growth nf (ill per cent since 1949. McCullough mlik'd Unit the petro. 1.11,11 industry hits played nn Im portant role in Uie industrial t\- pun.Mon which has tukm place In Kurili Carolina since World Wnr 1. McCullough, Division Sales Mnn. osier of Pure OH Company, Char lotte, based his announcement on n study, “Petroleum's Place 1(5 North Carolina's Economy,” just lvlonseil by the American Petro- kum Institute. Commenting fur- UitT on the study, McCullough said that "progressive oil compnn- it'.s, free lo compete at every level fre.m production through distri bution, hnve gunoroled the know- liow which has made U possible to f;ll the ever-growing tlemnnd1 for petroleum products." He said thnt “the competitive pricing process has' made It poss ible Tor the oil industry to grow with the growing, needs of the public, and to serve theni to the fullest In terms of quantiles, qual ity, nnd prices of oil products.” As a result of research nnd pro- clucl Improvement, McCullough pointed out, two gallons of gasoline now do the work of three, yet the price to tho consumer remains low. "This is true .In spite of the fnct thnt retail gasoline taxes nc- count for 0 ccnts of the retail price,” lie snid. According to the study, Indus trial consumption of petroleum fuels — amounting to 65 million gallons ln 1054 — l>ns increnscd by two.and a half times slncc 11)40 In North Carolina. Of major oil products consum ed in 1054, 1,008,000,000 gallons— 43 per ccnt more than in 1949— went to the motorist to power nenrly 1,031,700 pnssenged cars, 13.000 buses, and 260.000'trucks, he said, continuing: “On thb domestic side,; nearly 101.000 homes heated by oii burn ers used over 143 million gallons of heating oil in 1954 — almost four times Ihe nmount used for this purpose in 1940." AT THE PAIR—"Jack Kirkwood and his Hell Drivers,’'" ijir" . Thursday, Octobcr llth; . HESOIIT I’EVKIt i , The cost of n vacation makes snmo of us sweat even If \ve do find a cool p’.nco to spend It. ^ariiuhgloii MRS. N. II. LASIILEY. Mrs. B. C. Brock.; spent the week end in Leakcsvllle with her »,"ii’*iit.«'r..Mrs. B. M. Tucker, and Dr. Tucker. • '' , Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Kats and Margaret Brown,'and’.'Mrs; Nell Lnshley visited in Huntsville with Miss Rachel Browii and Mis. George Brown Sundny nfterhooh.' Mrs. C. C. Williams nnd Mrs. O.' R. Allen visited with, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen ln Smith, drove Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Lottie Brock who' hns been with her dnughter. Mrs.-Herman Lowe. In Myrtle Beach for several months, is nt home for a.,while... Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles, Lashley and Chnrles, White motored to Nashville Saturday, nnd attended tlie Grand Ole Opry. They return ed Sundny reporting the moun tains of North Carolina’ and Ten nessee most beautiful In their changing colors. ; ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Calloway of Chnrlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seats. • Mrs. B.,C. Brock was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. B.- Tabor, in Statesville Sundny afternoon. The last report shows some Improvement In Mrs. Tabor’s condition. Mrs. O. II. Smith, a patient in the Dnvie County Hospital, shows much Improvement, ' 'M r;;nnd Mrs. Gene James nnd children, Judy and Buster, visit ed’ Mr,’ and Mrs. Joe Williams Sundny. Turkey Foot MRS.. R.. C* FOSTER • Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Stroud and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd daugh ter. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner hns re turned home after spending two weeks with her dnughter In Char lotte, Mrs. George Shinn, Mr. Shinn and children; R; C. Foster nttended the fun eral of his uncle, S. A. Foster, In Elkin. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner and Mrs. Emma Joynor, Mrs. Thca Brown and daughter visited Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Turner ln Mocks- ■vllle Sunday afternoon. Mr, nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledgc Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud vis ited Foy Rsavis and fnmily Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Foy ond ,Mrs. John West vis ited them Mondny night. Mr. ond Mrs. Dwight Harris ond children were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O..Renegnr Sun- dny. Willie Smith Is home from Davis Hospital In Stntcsville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Smith and children visited Mr. ond Mrs. T. L. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith nnd daughter spent Monday af ternoon in Winston - Salom mi business. • ■' The Wilmington "Star," found-, ed In 1807, Is North Carolina's oldest newspaper. \ | ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® i@ < © © © ( & A © x e x ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® j ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® v S ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © ® ® ® ® < § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © m © Proclamation WHEREAS the history of the American people stands as a testimony to the advantages of freedom and Individual initiative over regimentation, and WHEREAS for nearly a century the men ant^ women of the oil industry have championed those prin ciples or competitive freedom, initiative, and individual liberty on which our nation is founded, and • WHEREAS through the practice of these principles the oil inustry has comc to symbolize the attainment of a standard of living previously unknown, and WI1F%’IEAS the week of October 14 to 20, inclusive, has been designated Oil Progress Week, when the citizens of this community engaged in the oil business will report to their neighbors on their achievements to date and their plans for the future, NOW, THEREFORE, I, John E. Durham, Mayor of Mocksville, N. C., do hereby proclaim the week of October 14 to 20, inclusive, to be 7 Oil Progress Week and do invite the attention of .our citizens to the1 many and Varied contributions of cur oil business to modern living, and to those freedoms which are the special freedoms, which are the special heritage of this nation, and without whjch neither the oil ndustry nor the progress it typifies could exist. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my l.and and caused the seal of Mocksville, N. C., to be affix» ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® m m ® Sponsored by the following firms: ® 2) © 10IL INDUSTRY INSTALLATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA HOW OF PRODUCTS-----— As shown on the map, about 216 miles of products pipe lines run into the central part of the stats. Bowles and York SINCLAIR SERVICE Boger Pure Service PURE OIL PRODUCTS Pure Oil Company (GRADY WARD) Lefler Shell Service SHELL OIL, AND GAS W. N, Smith ESSO SERVICE ® OTUtonipanj CITIES SERVICE ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®8 ® ® (> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1.05(5 THE MOCKS VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W m \' t%CHUCKLE CORNER " H E SURE* L O O K S CTUST L IK E HtS D A D »'* "W H A T A SUPERSTITIOUS BIRD \ ALWAYS KNOCKING ON W OOD *" PARENTS Teach your children fire safety early! (A special fire department for kids has been created by the National Fire Protection Association to help give children a respect for the dangers of fire early in their lives. Your child can join this wonderful fire department and receive a special instruction manual on how to avoid fires, a special badge and an official membership card. All you do to enroll your young fire prevention export is to send 25( to SPARKY’S FIRE DEPARTMENT, Boston 1 , Mass. Sparky’s Fire Department is a non-profit project of the NFPA’s nation-wide public education program. SPARKY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT Boston 1, Mass. I N I All business involves paper work... and our business is paper. See us for typing , paper, second sheets, copy paper, mimeograph -f paper and duplicator paper—all the paper an office needs. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 110 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C.phone 533 HOSPITAL NEWS jort 15 y BREVARD ARKDT The fulLwlim pali.ni.s were ad- miKril Id tint Davit: C unity Hos pital during ihe prn;u! fn.m Out. J to Oct. 1): Edward Lee Cartner, Route 1. Mis. Dalla Essex, Advance, Rt. Torn Tnylor. Route 3. I This week Davie will meet Cnn- j eurd P’liitu.v liij.iilt at'tt' rrcuK'U at j Rich l*:irl:. I.u.it week (.\meoi'd lust In Asia-burn 7 In 0. Mevrr.il (il tin1 Diuii- It :i n i Wire there to .'-.i' tlii! game. IL limits like r<>i- tlti> present tlmt the Davie ti'iun will be at full sUvniUli lor tlie Concord game. There were 110 injuries duriny: the West Meekl. nburg g.une and there liaviii't bei 11 any nt prac tice. The Davie Junior Varsity will meet Sr.int Leo's Catholic School J.V. this Thursday afternoon. The s.’.me is to be played nt Winston- Rag content bond for maximum permanency and quality appear- *nce. ln various weights. Sulphite bond withstands han dling, cruei neatly. Available in several colors and weights. Copy paper atiS second sheets in : ' zed oi gull finishes, whit; Of j olorv ............... , MmeogfafiH paper has absorbent finish to take ink without sroudg-! Jn g.lp_S M n y colorSr I “ Duplieafbf f* f* f Is non-*Uorb* cot and chemically neutral for o « ■wltfa a d u ifl ox spirit pio- - I.•Sr-Bctty-Smr 3 i n ; ; entm.TmiLV.-.-yfnrfn, IjiR ’ tTl"' eSttCriTelri-lTIRirr Mrs. Coieile Parker, Route 5. j i)Pt.n decided yet. ' Mrs. Myrtle Vkk, Mocksville. | n looks like the Bandy tenm Mrs. Loretta Marler, East Rend, |,!ls 0f recent a hnbit of being Route 2. i scoreless. Last week Maiden Mrs. .Jimmie Lnu Steele. Mocks ville. Mrs. Doris Ti.se, Cooleemee, Mrs. Jimmie Harris, Mocksville. Robert Fur< * s. Route 5. Hugh F. Wanner, Route 3. Mrs. Mattie Boger, Route 4. Mrs. Margaret Owens, Route 1. Mrs. Linda Allison, Mocksville. Eugene Bnrneycnslle, Route 2. Mrs. Doris Mock, Advance, Rt. 1. Mlss Frieda Hancock, Route 4. MIjs Mnrcia Myers, Advnnce, Rt. 2. . , Mrs. Phyllis lines, Route 4. Lonny Bniley, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Mocksville. "Mlss “Barbara Potts, -Advance; Route 1. Mrs. Carrie Mays, Cooleemee. Mrs. Lucille .Cornatzer Advance. Mrs. Mndgalene Cody. Mocks ville. Mrs. Louise Sapp. Mocksvllle. The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Mrs. Louise Cn'pp. Mrs. Louise Clement, Mrs. Dovle Hepler, Ed- wnrd Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Mad eline Jones nnd baby, Mrs. Fran ces Bsck nnd baby, J. R. Bowles, Mrs. Chnrlotte Smith nnd baby. Edward Lee Cartner, Mrs. Doris Tise, Mrs. Mary Lou Foster. Mrs. Mnry Katherine Swing nnd baby Mrs. Myrtle Vick, Eugene Barney- castle, Mrs. Versie Heiiard, Whit aker baby girl, Mlss Frieda Han cock, Mrs. Margie Thomnsson, Mrs. Betty Sue Glass ond baby, Mrs. Ellen Gray Smith and baby,} Mrs. Colene Parker nnd bn by, \^rs'. Della Essex, Mrs. Loretta Jeaii Marler, Mrs. Margaret Owens and baby. Mrs. Flora Anderson, Mrs. Doris Tise nnd Mrs. Minnie Rice. ran over them 47 to 0. Ken McRee. a key man on their tenm, sus tained three broken ribs and a ruptured kidney. Tiie football squad is going to the Carolina - Georgia game this Saturday. This should be a good game. S p o rts w e a r 1 L L U S T R A T ED J - * v«, i *.* 3 -v t , v wwnw v ■**«#« ■ ii 11> ■ ■;; ■ - * * V H. * x REPORT OF SALES A total nf 4,8G5.7!)8 pounds ■ uf tobacco was sold last week on the Winston - Salem To bacco Market. This amounted to $2,201,713.15. Sales to (late total 8.171,112 *3o >aa (6 (SiLn mP 5' d!a< i—<n>»cnQ n3 n h ss-so e r ►>H OO cn< n0y—N Chi 3 >< *< p * cr wsr “015‘ ®P h->P* P 3 i n re a3 o"wreB. > 3o 1stCcrw HWH H h-l t?DW►tJwl-HMM 0 PH 5 8513K ?3 H ?3 l/lPI oowc« <5i-4r* -GOCOoo o s i J t L r a i u g 3l[l JO A t Io [ ) [B U O S .I9 J imo J I I B A V J 4S»1 lionnds aninuntiug to $3,822.- 151.51. Thus far this year to- liarco has averaged $40.78. For the same number of days (luring the 1U55 market, 15,i:’9,081 ■hiuiii’.s were sold, ainotinting to $H,0ri2.1!in.23, fur an average nf SSII.I!).ONLY-$8.10 Plus Tax M W H BUSES DAILY INCLUDING K.\l*lti:ssi:s Auk your Groyliound ancnt nbout other travel cxtrai like- VACATION PLANNING SERVICIi, I.OW-COST CHARTERS and tltne-savinir 1'ACKAGK EXPRESS SERVICE. Save an Extra 10r; Each Way With n Round Trip Ticket S. I. PINKSTON, Owner & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 & 12 First Drive-In Ituu! IMus Selected ’Short Subject. Cartoon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 DOUBLE BILL ClnemoSeop#- Color .C A G N E Y j First Drive-In Rim l’lus Cartoon SUNDAY & MONDAY OCTOBER It & 15 First Drive-In Run RANDOLPH SCOTT 6AIIRUSSEU SEVEN MEN FROM NOW Plus Selected Short Subject. Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1G & 17 First Re-release BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS—Return to Coliseum on Oct. 17. Plus Cartoon Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand Invitation to All to see the new 195 7 Chevrolet On Display Fridav. October 19th FREE Portable TV to be given as a door prize Refreshments & Favors L e s s t h a n - h o u r s a w a y ! The car that breaks the patterns of the past...’57 CHEVROLET , It’ll be on hand bright and early— fo)^ Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark P EHH 9NGT0N Chevrolet Company, Inc. License No. 78.9 Mocksville, N. C. Dale Dodrill, Colorado A&M,Pitts burgh Steelers, 1956 pro all-star de fensive guard, wears Jantzen “Upper Classman” pullover of Kharafleece . . . washable, durably mothproofed with M i tin®... 11.95. / “ f A & w v 't s B R O S . Salisbury's Slore For Man. Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIF. jSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. . AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 2(i, 1S3B ASSETS 1. Cash, balanci.s with other bank', including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 707,559.83 2.' United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................................................................... 045,312.50 3. Obligations of States nnd political subdivisions......... 795,987.01 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...................... 555.000.00 6. Loans and discounts .................................................. 1.O72.G00.0H 7. Furniture and fixtures................................................. 3.451.4!) 11. Other assets .................................................................. 10,317.12 12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 4,0!!0,207.43 , LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................. 1,G59,474.30 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ................................................................. 1,745,953.37 15. Deposits of United Stales Government (including postal savings) ....................'......................................... 20,494.09 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisoins ........... 216,371.15 18. Other deposits (certified nnd officers’ checks, etc.) 10,320.14 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................. $3,052,013.05 23. Other liabilities ........................................................... 49,851.37 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...................... 3,702,405.02 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 45. Capital* ........................................ 26. Surplus ......................................27. Undivided profits ................... 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..........$ 50.000.00 ......... 250.000.00......... 83,832.41 383,832.41 .1 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 4,0UG,297.43 This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of S50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or nny oillcinl thereof................................... 29,248.80 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..........-............................................ 351,801.05 33. (a) Loans as shown above are niter deduction of reserves of ......................................................... 23,721,04(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of . .............................. .................... 7,318.01 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: --------------------------------KNOX—JOHNSTONE----- R. B. SANFORD, Jr. T. J. CAUDELL Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1956, nnd I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank,MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1957. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 195G W liW .V .V / .V /.V .V A V .V .V A ’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W /A I W W .V .^ \ W .V / / .V V .-.V .W .% V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V . THREE WEEKS VACATION' hclmcr, neighbors of the W. A. Al- Dr. and Mi's. C. W. Young and lisons in Charlotte, visited the Al- dnughtcr,.Lou, left Wednesday for lisons here Friday afternoon. The three weeks vacation. They will Allisons returned home with their first visit his sister, Mrs. Frank guests after visiting the P. J, B. Davis nnd Dr. Davis ln Alabama Johnsons for several days, enroute to-Mexico. From Mexico' they will drive to San Antonio, Texas, where Dr. Young will at-1 _ . TI . . . ,tend the American Veterinary- BmUlstHospinl, Winston - Salemv fnrinv fm» mntm* sin«rrm*vMedical Association in conjuct- ion with the Southern Assn. of which Dr. Young is president. Before mlunilnir lmmp, l.hey-julll-iJs. '*■» *5 iV i .‘ t !, v ^, -I iw t ' says:DON'T OVERLOAD YOUR WIRING SYSTEM ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. R. S. Weaver entered the lt his ni ither, Mrs. Clyde W. Young. In Fort Collins, and a ‘sis ter in Denver, Colo., Mrs. J. O. McCormick and Mr. McCormick. SUrPER IN MOUNTAINS The Pioneers nnd Senior Young People of the First Presbyterian Church left nt noon Snlurday for Morrow Mountain Stntc Park where they cookcd supper and re turned home Inter in the evening. The party included: Rev. Paul H. Richards, Jack Cecil, Ted Everest, Rev. Don Bobb of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Sam Waters and "Missy” Waters, Ann B’ackwood, Patsy Ev erest, P. C. Grubb. Gl:nn Ever est, Hugh Partin, Kay Matthews, Clara Hownrd, Tommy Johnson, Brady McDaniel, Mary Wnll and Rcbn Lowery. PENNSYLVANIA VISITORS Visiting the Gene Bowmans from Pittsburgh, Pa., several dnys this week were Mr. nnd Mrs., An drew E. Gnlllk who arrived Wed nesday. They were enroute home from Florida. IIOME FROM DAVIDSON ’ Gnlther Sanford and Robert Pate, both Davidson College stu dents, spent the week end here with the former's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Sanford. WEEK END GUESTS Spending the week end with the Clarcncc Grants were Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Bishop of DonvlUe, Vlrglnln. ■ ■ • ' HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. R. P. Anderson is receiving medical trentment at the Davie County Hospital. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Cllflord Mlscn- today for major surgery. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. George Messlck returned from Tltlusvllle, Fin., 'lnst Thursdny alter spending two wrcks there hcnlth. for Mrs. Mcssick’s II Auction Sale SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1956 10 O ’CLOCK A.M. R A IN O R SHIN E The personal property of the. late (Miss) John E. Smoot. Old Sm oot I101116 place, located six miles west of Mocksville, near Davie Academy. • M ahogany Living Room Suite • M ahogany Table • W alnu t Chest (Antique) • C upboard. (Antique) • Solid W alnu t Bed, hand made. • Wood Heater • Oil Heater • Wood Range. • Sewing M achine Other items too numerous to m ention. W . S. TURNER, A dm inistrator Dr. Sidney McCarty of Mount Airy visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman tlie pnst week end. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert'Haire and children of Greensboro spent Sun day here with Ills pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hnirc. | Miss Anne Clement spent Mon day here with her nunt, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. She will leave, Irom Greensboro Thursday with Miss Doorthy Peoples for Lexing ton, Ky.; for n vncntlon with reln- tivcs nnd friends nnd will return here next Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with her aunt. Mr. and' Mrs. Jnmes White nnd son, Dnvld, of Charlotte were week end guests of hcr parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. Henry Hobson of Snllsbury vis ited relatives here Sundny. Miss Molly Waters, student nt PfeHIer College, spent the week end at honic with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kelly of Rockingham spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click nnd Miss Jane Click. Frldny night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot were Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Smith of Yanccyvllle. Mrs. Grady Smith .underwent surgery Monday nt the Dnvie County Hospitnl. Spending the' week end with hcr cousin, Mrs. W. C. Wilson on Rt. 4, was, Mrs. Amelia Kluscmlcr of Charlote. Miss Mary J. Heltmnn wns n week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement of Salisbury at their cottage ln Ashe County. Miss Jane York, sophomore at Pfeiffer • College, spent the week end with hcr parents, Mr. and Mi's. R. P. York. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuford nnd son, "Chuck”, of Statesville. . ’ Carl Snfley who spent the past year In Okinawa with the U. S. Navy Is spending a 30 dny leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Safley. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil dren, Zcb and Clement; Beth Holder and Miss Sue Blankenship of Charlotte will spend Sunday here with Mrs. Kendrick's mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. ■ P. C. Leopprope of High Point spent several days here last week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Their week end guests were Dr. Kemp’s sister, Mrs. Vernon McCloud, Mr. McCloud and Mr. nnd Mrs. Haymon McCormick and daughters, - Cynthia and Carolyn, also of High Point. Mrs. C. B. Stacey and Mrs. C K. Chrisman returned to Cumber land, Ky., Sunday after spending several dnys here enroute home from New York City. Peggy Sanford was a guest of the R. F. Kemps last week while hcr parents were in New* York. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Sunday night in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Miss Willie Mill er accompanied them to Mt. Ulln for the night with her sister, Mrs. &t¥ y *■ * - S v M s:?’’ €L , ‘ I t Bandages Rolled At W.S.C.S. Meet iSaridages were rolled lor Metli"-- joist hospitals in foreign lands Monday night nt the regular, rVom'cn’s Society of Christian Ser- j vice Auxi inry meeting held in the fellowship 11 a 11 of the First Meth odist Church. Mrs. John N. Waters and Mrs. Blanohe Doughton di rected the work planned by the supply chnirmnn, Mrs. Shock Miller. While the numbers work ed, Mrs. Pierce Fester served re freshments to the 32 present, A business session and program were also held with the president, Mrs. E. W. Smith, presiding. Mrs. Charles Woodrulf, member of Circle No, 4, gnve the program on Southenst Asin. Bnndagcs were nlso rolled Tues day evening to complete the quota. , . MRS.Betty Lou Foster V • Weds Sherman Wood The wedding of Miss Betty Lou Foster, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. It. L. Foster, to Shcrnmn Wood, son of Mrs. Ed Wood of Advnnce, and the late'Mr. Wood, took place at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at Corn- ntssor Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Eugene Goodman. Mrs. Fred Smith was pianist, and Miss' Judith Ward, soloist. The bride, given ln marriage by her father,, wore a ballerina gown of Chantilly lace over white satin fashioned with a Peter Pan coll ar pnd long sleeves. Her fingertip Carl Sherrill. Spending the week end in Chapel II111'.with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, and Miss Mar tha Seats. . - - Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for major surgery on Thursdny. Her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, of Southern Pines, will be here for two weeks with Mrs. Cart- mell’s children and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwcll. Dr. E.'P. Ellis will arrive from Chevy Chase, Md., Saturday night to drjy.e Mrs. Ellis, and .Uvg. jjliil- drcn home who have been here the past two weeks with her father, C. R. Horn. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Farthing were his sister, Mrs. Albert Parker and Mr. Parker, of High Point. Sh ERm aN WOOD veil, of Illusion wns cnught to n cap of lace edged ln seed pearls. She enrrlcd a white prayer book with white carnations showered with fern tied in love knots of satin ribbon. Mrs. Gray Smith, sister of the bride, wns matron of honor nnd her only attendant. Hcr dress wns of pnstcl pink net nnd lnce over sntin with n matching headdress. She curried a bouquet of blue car nations showered with blue ribb on. Clyde Wood was his brother’s best mnn, nnd ushers were Reid Smith nnd Paul Johnson, the bride's brother-in-law. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere mony. The bride’s table, overlaid with a lacec loth, held an arrange ment of tiny white mums, cath edral candles and a tiered wedd ing cake. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for a, honeymoon In the western part of the state. On their return, they ‘will live temporarily with the bride's parents. The bride, a graduate of Mocks ville High School, is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills In Winston- Salem. Mr. Wood works for Men- gel Box Co., In Winston-Salem. Cub ScoutsVisit MineiThe Cub Scouts and their lead ers motored to the mica mine in Farmington Tuesday afternoon nfter which iced drinks were serv ed them at Buck Miller’s Barbe cue. Enjoying the outing from Den 1 were: Jerry Sprye, Mickey ana Johnny Hendricks, Dnvid Shaw, Brantley York, Clifford Beaver, and Eddie and Casey Cartmell. From Den 3, Gregg Kemp, “Butch" Cranfleld, David Jones, Larry Harbin. Stephen Arndt. Bobby Keller, Joe Jones, "Chuck" Walk er nnd Gerry Dull. Lenders were: Dr. R. F. Kemp. Cub Master: and Den Mothers, Mesdnmes C. F. Arndt, R. F. Kcnip, Otis Hen- dvicks, Paul Sprye nnd Treva Cranfleld. Weiner Roast Given Wednesday Evening Quillen entertained nt a weiner i mist lnst Wednesday evening on the Taylor lawn on the Statesville Road. Weiners and marshmallows were roasted over a huge camp fire j alter which games and records were played. Guests Included: J. C. Kinimer, Steve Teague, Bobby York. Sarah Lcflch, Jerry Cope, Louise Blaeii- %vtlder, Otis Snow, Elmer Allen. Vvonne Call. Sam Shore, Tommy Graham. Ann Grnham, Dwain Graves, Dnvld Jones, Linda My- .rs, Cnr! Jones, Eugene Dyson, Maxine Howell, Gall Jones, Su,'. '.vimm;r, Charli.: Latham. Car men Smith. Shorty Boger, Steph en Pope, Ramey Kemp, Patty Tay lor and Mitzl Brewer. CARD OF THANKS HORN Our recent bereavement, leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors and friends. Your help fulness and comforting . express ions of sympathy will always be remembered. C. R. HORN AND CHILDREN NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS’ i a ■ ■ a a i ••aaaaaaaai ROYAL STROLL. Looking much like any other father with his kids, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh strolls with Princess Anne and Prince Charles. INP photo .FIRST DIESEL TRACTOR ever built, this Caterpillar “Sixty” Tractor is still hard at work skidding logs on a California lumbering operation. CNS PHOTO Mr. Click, Mr. Tomlinson Are Honored At Stew Fletcher Click and Charles Tom linson were honored at a chicken stew last Tuesday night given by their wives on their birthday an niversaries, which were on Oct. 2 and 3. Stewed chicken with accessories and birthday cake were served on the Click lawn on Wilkesboro St. Present for the occasion were: the honorees. the hostesses, Mrs. H. S. McNeill, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and children, "Chuck" and Beverly: Mr! and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son, Eddie: Rev E. M. Avctt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, and Miss Jane Click. Click-WatersAnnouncement Miss Omn Lee Click of Woodlenf and Mocksville, youngest dnugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orion M. Click of Woodlenf, Is engnged to marry Robert Edwin Waters, son of Mrs. Milton Waters and the late Mr. Waters of Mocksville. The wedding has been set for 12 o'clock noon. Oct. 21, at the Wood- leaf Methodist Church. Since time began the world has had people who never nre , happy unless they aren't.I __________ ASTHMATICS! 4 It’s easy to breathe -Get fait relief from choking bronchial asthma or hay fever. U*c HRKATIIEASY inhalant and nebulizer. Find relief and comfort ihouuml* have. A»k ut about UKEATHUASY—money’back guarantee. HALL DRU G COM PANY Mocksville, N. C. Born at Dnvie Coutny Hospital: A dnughter, Oct. 3, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Glnss, Cooleemee. A dnughter,' Oct. 3, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Parker, Route 5. A son, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Owens, Route 1. A son, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Mock, Advance, Route 1. A daughter, Oct. G, to Mrs. Da vid Potts, husband deceased. •in cessP l Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thur. & t’rl.: Double Horror Show "EARTH VS THE FLY ING SAUCERS'” Hugh Mar lowe, Jean Taylor. Also “T1IE WEREWOLF.” Steve Hitch, Joyce Holden, Don McGowan. News. I. ____ A I Sat.: “MOHAWK." Scott Bra dy, Rita Gam, Neville Brand. Color & Wide-Vision. Serial & Cartoon. Mon. & Tucs.: "LAST FRON- TIER.” Victor Mature, Guy Madison, Anne Bancroft. Color •t Cluemaseopc. News. Wed.: “L O R D OF THE JUNGLE." Johnny Sheffield, Nnncy Ilalc, Wayne Morris. A lso “American Engineer.” SupcrScope & Color. I’opeyc Cartoon. . Coming Octobcr 25 & 2fi "HIGH SOCIETY" IMinne 182 for Show Time O l WEDDING GIFTS - • - - - e - ii^ s - F e R - r V b t ^ e e e A t x i:© ^-------ji-' • BRIDGE PRIZES i :• 1601 W. limes St. Salisbury, N. C.•: (Opposite Jimmy Blackwclder’s) £ I® ■ ■ . . *.Vgri/«ieupJru?yctts./ufupu\’u V ’uTu%Tur. ruTa V '.Y V » T»'n?uTiiTli,tt7iiT*TafuTuT*iTuru,'»T»cara*B’iilJ SWEATER GIRLS, (front, left to right) Susi Peters, Joyce Sands, Margot Donnells*, June Brier and (back) Sanita • Fclkcy, pose atop New. York’s Belmont Plaza Hotel. VP ,photo Ife, FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER R EG A R D LE S S O F T Y P E , S IZ E OR CONDITION WHEN YOU BUY NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 10 YEAR PR0TECTI0H POLICY LIMITED—TIME&NUYAT Davie Furniture Co.Mptksvillc, N. C. k NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDASPIRIN sai; 3nsZ KLENZO Pure 5-grain tablets.Quick dissolving, fast working. t__ s« 2 FOB 5 5 C ItS 'IfBOTTLES OF 98 ISrT^Rig. 27< 2 for 28; TOOTHBRUSHES 7?exa££ M i3 1 ANTISEPTIC . "'«!• m 2 for 9 0 c iBest nylon bristles. Medically ■s- - approved styles. Re«.39< 2 FOR 4 0 c \v\ CHILD'S KtCKZO TOOTHBRUSHES Rd. 2S< 2 lor 2t< AEROSOL READY-SHAVE Ru/iat 2 FOR 9 9 Clavtndtr Aerosol, minthe* Utitf or bruiMesi, to ox. ftt|. 2 for 99< ?e*aft PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE Waterproof. V4" x 10 yds. 2 FOR 4 0 c JfcxaH PANOVITE MULTI-VITAMINS ,00‘>.«o2 for3 .1 1Rif. 3.1 3*xatt rubbing alcohol COMPOUND M ^rlntXiMK _ 2 FOR 7 0 c p 311 Elite Crushed Ripple POUND PAPER S ENVELOPES 50’s, pipir or eim. itei.M; 2 FOR 9 0 c Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -YOUR REXALL STORE- Phoncs 2L& .4,00 , .V .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V . We Deliver A Good Buy! L7.2 Cubic Foot . 37VHotpoint rreezer Regular $47!).95 HOLDS (iO-1 POUNDS OF FROZEN FOODS NOW YOURS FOR ONLY S 2 9 9 . 9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric.- GMipltuy- At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ViTiV iV iV iV iV «V .V »V iV «V iV .V .V rV .V »V iV >r*V«V»Vi'iV»Vi I W u V iV iV iV iV jV A V .V u V iV aV iV .V /.v a V jV iV .V iV iiV iiV ^ THURSDAY, OCTDr.FJt 11. Iflnfi TTIR MOCKSVfLLlS (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fAGF, FIVE V 1 •VSSSjajg g . __ . c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m in u t e s t o r e a d a m e s s a g e 1 9 c e n t u r i e s o l d ? The Sermon on the Mount is for; everyontf;* * * v -* • **' ■ Anyone .who reads it iwilkbe happierstotiriy. * ‘ ~ I ..... . . . . v -. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier No speech ever promised,,.ov delivered,.'.so much. »,,t r rfl , % HEN he saw the, crowds of people he went up on thc mountain., There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples hnd come up to him,-he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: -£ Blessed arc those who feel their spiritual need,' for the Kingdom*of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are thc’mourners, for they will -be consoled!-Blessed af&’theihumble-minded,. sfor they*will:i»ssc$ssthe'landU31essed are'those;; who are hungry, and’thirsty i for. uprightness,‘ fori? they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, - _i for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they,will see God! Blessed are. the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s sons! Blessed are those who have endured per-' secution for their uprightness; for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed ’ are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of-you, oh my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way if they ; persecuted; the: prophets who went (beforei r it You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength/how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is buil^upon a hill cannot be hidden.' People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-mcasurc; they put it on„its_ stand and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that they will see the good you do; and praise your Father in heaven. ★ Do not suppose that I have come to do away ’with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For H ell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of. the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in thc Kingdom pf Heaven; but anyone who observes them and- .teaches others to do so will be ranked high’ in' thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your • right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown Into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who’divorces his ,wife must givc her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any, ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries_her after she is divorced commits adultery.f * ' •fr' - » —★ Again, you have heard that the.men'of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.", But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear, by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair'white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes'beyond that comes from thc evil one., ★ You have heard that thc men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his - brother will have to answer to the court, and an) one who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, “ and anyone who says to his brother You cursed " fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! j So when, you are presenting’your gift , at .the/ altar, if you remember that your brother hasj -any grievance against you, leave your gift”right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and‘present your polite to your brothers and no one else,-what is there remarkable in that?* Do not the very heathen do that? So you are to be perfect, as your heavenly rather is.' •k But take care not to do your good deeds* in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven.' So when you1 are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do, in the,places of..worship andJhe streets, to make people praise them. I vtcll you, that is all the reward they will get!.But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be secret, and,your Father_who sees what is secret will-reward you.'"- steal them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body' will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your ★ When'you pray,-you" must not be like tl». hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in thc ' places’ of worship and in the corners ,of the squares, to let people see them.'I tell you, that is thc only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen doj for theydmagine' that ;;’ their prayers will be heard if, they'use ..-words enough. You must not be like them.' For God, ,who is your Father, knows what you need be-. fore you ask him. .This, therefore, is the_wa)’ you are to pray: 'Otn Father hi heaven, ‘ imam Your name be revered! Your kingdom comely m Your tvi/l be done on earth 'as it is dont in heaven! • whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how,deep the darkness will be! No slaVe can belong to two masters, for he 'will either hate one and'love byoneand make light of the serve God and money. Therefore, hot worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and thc body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you1 with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. .They do not - toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon ina ■ * ft ft I 1 1 IM * * he asks for a nsh, will’hc give him a snake? So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more’ surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore ; you must always treat other people as you , would like to have them treat you, for this sums, up the Law and the Prophets. ,* * J ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that ,- leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it.But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, ' and there are few that find it. thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, m Give us today bread lor the < And forgive ns oiir. debts,•0’< the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of l-leaven! ^ gift. Be quick and,come {o terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or hc may hand you over to the judge, and iithe judge.may hand you over:to the;o(ficer,!and . )Ou will be thrown into prison I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last pennj1 .vs-a ★ You have heard that they were told, "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” But I tell" * you not to resist injury, but if .anyone strikes you on your right‘check, turn the other to him f too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with, ^ him. If anyone begs from,you, give to him, and: . when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not' ★ You have heard that they"were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tcl.l you, love your enemies and pray for you'persecutors, so that-you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes thc rain fall on the upright and thc ...as we hdvtt.iowvtn our, debtor^ . t u. " .And do not subject us to tem ptation. But save us from the evil one.’ ' For if you forgive others when they offend you,, “your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But 1. if you do not, forgive others .when they offend you, your heavenly Fathcr_cannot, forgive you , for )our offenses.’ but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree ,< .... ....... .... „.... ....... can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can'bear i all his splendor was never dressed like one of good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell" grass, which is alive today and is thrown into them by their fruit. It is not everyone who savs the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the ’ *surely„clothe you, you who have so little faith ? Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the ' So do not worry and say.^’What shall we have will'of my Father in-heaven. Many will Say to to eatPIor^W hat shall we have to drink?" or me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that, we prophesied', and by your name .tliat we drove out demons, and by, your ' l name that wc did many mighty acts?” Then'I Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ‘ ★, Everyone, therofore, who * listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it,,will be like,-, - a sensible man who built^his house on rockr ^ n ^ h ^ a ffi^ l| M h d | tii^ n | fK jro s c ^ jM p h p ^ ^ jiw ^ le ^ a n d iB e a ^ M ^ Jh ^ ij^ u M ^ a )jd | i(^ ^djdl^o'ti'go^dow^^'fo^it^l'^iuidations^wer^Jpi^^^^ rock. And anyone who listens to, this’teaching' f - of mine and does not acUupon it, will belike, a foolish man who built his house on sand.’And ,t’'/ ebleg|M ^b p5ah |uf|| li^!ipuse^i® it|^eij^^^p a d o ^ ^ l^ l^ s l^ w i^ a jll^ s j& m jjje ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w 11”'^ (i ri n®||; taught .them Jike one who hadfauthonty^and’'. lh® lik^thci| !^criB e S i® | iB ^^^P ^^^^^® il8 'W hat‘shall,'we" have to wear ?f’V For these ares '■■ ■ ajr;things‘ theiheath'en 'are 'in/pursuit, of,, and . your heavenly Father knows well that )ou need all-this. But you” must.'makc his kingdom,-and uprightness' before him; your greatest care, and*' you will have all these other things besides. So do/not-worry about tomorrow', for tomorrow will have worries of, its own." Let each day be content with its own i l l s . ' itf • ★ jPaWho.morc judgments upon other people,.-,;; , so that you may not have judgment passed upon you.' For,.you willibe judged by the standard ayp^ucjgef By®mcljm|r^Hy -(theVsame measure'you have used ■'with them. asss b i^ lie i^ e y ^ ^ l| a | | n | M l| S s S lS I^ I| iS I'j tliafis in your own ? How can you.say to your_ s r;~ brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your - (" 1 eye,” when all thc time' there is a beam in your ★; When you fast, do not put'on ^a gloom) ■ own? You hypocrite!^ First get the beam out of look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their your o\yn eye, and then you can sec to get the personal appearance to let people see that they 1 speck out of your brothers eje, ^ Tfc You have heard th at men were told "You wrongdoers l'or if jou love only those who shall not commit adultery."'But 1 tell you-that anyone _‘who_Mrays._ fiom . his^marriaye _in O ----- 4 -i 1love you, what leward can you expect? Do not thc_very tax-collectorsMojhat?_And if you are are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no oncynay see that you arc fasting, e\ccpt your Father who is un seen, and your Father who secs -what is secret, will rcwaid )OU Do riot store up your riches’on earth, where moths and, rust destroy them, and where thieves" • break in and steal them, but siurc up. yuui liihc? in' heaven, wlierc moths ’’ "L — them, and wheie thiev This test, Matthew: 5, 6, 7; is from the N ew ; Testament, a n ,Aim ricin tunilation by W gar J.' GoodspccJ. Copyright,-'The * University ' o f ' Chicago, 1923 and 19-18. ‘ Used by permission’’of University of Chicago Press. Suggestion* to clarify tlie'teVt and spirit of tlie Sermon are -. welcomed !byATIie;:Sermoiuon ;ilie«Mount:Project,-^ 'Bo\ 205, Mayvillc; New York, U.S.A. :• ■; ■ n- ■A\ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not-throw ydur pearls before pigs,:or.they will ^ trample them under their feet and'turn and > tear you in pieccs. Ask, and what you ask will be given you.*.Search, and you will find what you search for Knock, and thc door will open to you. For it isjalways thc one who asks who leceives; and the one who searches who” finds, -^md7^)C7W>e^)&rknocks to -whom-the-de&f— K H S J ii and'rust cannot destroy 1 opens. .Which of you niijn when his son asks ‘ es cannot ibreak in' and%. him for some bread will give hiiij a stone?_Qrjfj » 8 !®s- ■j. . -. v stfl M l ^gj| d l l PAG 15 SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 195G & e m m m \ *'/////arrests it m «3/ M .-#I ®s ©(0) © (r* ® @ g» I ® ® ® s ® ® ® s ®I ® i © n ® ^ ® I® ft ® n ® i ® § ® vj^/---- -fittEAK-©J-BA-¥--------------J pFIIESHEST EGGS YOU CAN BUY ®®Three Sizes To Choose From ® ®-------------®GRADE A ® T-i ®tra Large Eggs i ....G A R D E N F-.R E S - H 67c dozen GRADE A Large Eggs 63c dozen ( Pick of ^he crop FRESH CLEAN CRISP Carrots 1 lb bag 10c FIRM-MEDIUM SIZE SWEET n r • o1 urnips o ® MOUNTAIN GROWN FIRM CABBAGEGRADE A low price 3 lbs 10c Medium Eggs 55c dozen ® FINE FOR BAKING—FRENCH FRYING (§) | §a ® SUN MAID—New CropRAISINS IDAHO POTATOES _ Lots of juicc—California lbs 29c Oranges % 15 oz package KRAFT’S Healthy Refreshing ' ORANGE ADE big 46 oz‘tocan Franks Dove BLACK PEPPER....79c lb.Strietmann’s Chocolate Covered Graham Cookies I-IUSHPUPPY MIX ..... 19c 1 lb bag 49c WESSON OIL ....... 35c pint Wesson Oil Shortening S n o w d r i f tDashDOG FOOD .....i cans, 29c 3 lb can 89c FI N E S T Q U A L I "P Y ARMOUR’S TENDERIZED—G-8 LB. P i c n i c Ha m s 39c lb HIGH IN NUTRITION—LOW IN COST—FRESH Pork Brains 25c lb/ V iV .V .\ V .V ///.V .V .V - V .V .V .,.V .V .B.V FRITTS HICKORY SMOKED Bacon 1 lb pkg 43c STEWING SIZE Oysters..........pint 97c 't NESCAFE—100 PER CENT PURE COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE bio- 6 oz©jar Sour Pitted Pie Cherries 303 can 19c Pillsbury’s—Bakes light—:Ten(Jqr Crust Pie Crust Mix pkg | l9 c KRAFT’S FAMOUS Velveeta Cheese 2 lb pkg 79c NABISCO—H«ncy flavor Graham Crackers 1 lb pkg 33c PLENTY OF GOOD EATING IN THESE FINE COCOANUT CANDIES—LOW IN PRICE, TOO m @ Cocoanut Buds Cocoanut Ices 35c lb 35c lb HUNTS’ FINEST DICED FRUITSFRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can Tri Color Squares 35c lb Cocoanut Bon Bons 39c lb <8mmmm(p)©(.o)©m © ® ®m m Red Cross—;New Pack Garden Peas2 303-Cans 29c </■ 79c GiantSize77c AJAX. ^ i I i Ii s i a2 for 27c SUPER SUDS OOnooC Cashmere Bouquet REG. SIZE3 for 29c Cashmere Bouquet i TflTOTl REG. SiZC3 3 for 29c ® ft (®)m© © South's Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods CLOIIOXHalf-Gallon Heavy Duty AERO WAX Quart, 65c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Half gallon, 49c Concentrated A L L 24 oz. pkg., 39c t v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Is Your Home Safe From Fire? This is fire prevention week, and a new conccpt in fire prevention is a door to door check of homes and business places. If your home or business place should be inspected, here is w hat the inspector will be hoping to find: 1. Evidence of careful sm oking habits — plenty of large, sturdy ashtrays, for ex am ple— and a “no-smoking-iri-bed" .rule in your home. 2. Matches and cigarette lighters kept where children can’t reach‘them. 3. Proper size fuses (15 amperes for m ost home circuits). Enough electrical cir cuits ;-tcravoid- -any overloading:— Flenty-of- outlets. Cords in good ‘condition; never twisted around nails or strung under rugs. 4. Attics, cellars and closets th at arc free of rubbish. 5. Clean stoves. Curtains, towels and other hanging materials a' safe distance from stove burners. 6. Oil stoves or heaters clean and in good condition. No evidence of oil spill age. O il stored In safety cans— outdoors, At the present tim e there is being con ductcd. throughout Davie County a drive to raise funds for the support of the Boy Scout program. There are few drives that surpass the Boy Scout movement in being worthy of public support. Scouting today in Davie County is at thc highest peak in it’s history. Not only arc there more boys today in thc scouting m ovement In Davie, but the rate of ad vancem ent is cxccplflonally good. Also. It was announced last week that Davie County was thc leading contender at this dale for thc coveted M illis Trophy. The M ill is Trophy is awarded annually to the dis trict in thc Uwharrie Council w ith tlie best all around scouting program. Davlc now has nine scouting units operating in the county. * Davlc County , has ft quota of around $2,000 to raise as their part of the scout ing program. This is a sm all am ount for if possible.. (This storage rule also applies to gasoline used to run power mowers or any other motor-driven appliance). 7. Your aissurance th at you never use gasoline of other highly flam m able liquid for home dry cleaning. 8. Furnaces clean and in good repair; ashes disposed of in m etal containers, containers. Paints and other combustibles stored a good distance away,f paint lids tightly closed. . 9. Sufficient clearance between a coal or wood stove and the walls surrounding; an insulated m etal base on flooring be- “rreatir-the'stover......... " ...*; ; 10. Stove pipes, pile collars and flues free of defects. 11. Oily rags stored in m etal contain ers, if for some reason they cannot be throw n out im m ediately after being used. 12. Every fii'eplace equipped w ith a sturdy fire screen. Chim neys free of cracks or heavy soot. . 13, Your assurance th a t you never leave young children alone! Fund Drive the citizens of this area to contribute when compared to thc value being received by thc local boys in the scouting program. Thc money contributed by the com m un ities in this fund w ill go into the Uwharrie Council for the purpose of providing training courses for the scoutmasters and other leaders who devote their time, free or charge, to m aintain and staff Cam p Uwharrie; to provide sources of scouting supplies; accurate keeping of records of memberships; tenure of advancement; to provide counscl and prom otional aids. Thc $2,000 is Davie County’s part of the annual budget m ade up by the council board on which this county is represented. Scouting has continued to m arch ahead and grow for the past 4 years. There can be no greater investm ent th a n for citizen ship training and character development of boys. . ' . ; ’ re of Smokies Octobcr and June arc thc most popular m onths in thc Great Sm oky M ountain N ational Park reports ‘W ilm a D ykcm an in an articlc titled "Sm oky M ountain M agic" in thc October Reader’s Digest. Thc park on the Tennessee-North Car olina boundary annually welcomes two. and a half m illion visitors— more th a n any other U. S. National Park. "In June," writes Miss Dykcm an, “wild azaleas glow along thc hillsides and thc purple rhododendron ripen into full bloom. " In Octobcr, m ountain upon m ountain be comes a rich tapestry of the new-minted gold of poplars, the tawny lingering gold of hickorics and the scarlet of sourwood and maple, thc Persian m aroon of thc oaks. And all this color flames against an ever green backdrop." ’ Thc articlc points out. th at the half m illion acres in thc park contain more than 1,300 kinds of plants and alm ost as m any varieties of trees as arc found in all W est ern Europe. A native of Asheville, N orth Carolina, Miss Dykcm an now lives in Newport, Tcnn., w ith her husband, Jam es Stokclcy, and tlieir two sons. She is author of “Thc French Broad," a book in thc rivers of America series published by Rinehart and is now at work a n ' another volume. Editorial Briefs The Forest Service of the Agriculture D epartm ent administers 181,000,000 wood ed acrcs in 38 states, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. By thc end of 1956; an'estim ated 50.000.000 persons will have visited the national forests to picnic, swim, camp, fish, hunt, and ski, says thc National Geograph ic Society. in arid sand. T heir long acclim ation to the desert enables them to produce sufficient water through chcm ical changes of starch in their! digestive tracts. Louisana has some 4,000 miles of navi gable'inland waterways. • Sm elting a ton of alum inum requires enough clcctrical energy to supply thc needs of an average American home for 10 years. Desert pockct mice can live w ithout drinking water. Feeding on dried' seeds only, the little rodents flourish for m onths The Mocksville Enter prise ■ rilHl,ISIli:i) KVIiHY THURSDAV AT MOCKSVII.Ui. NORTH CAROLINA Ireland, having no forests or coal mines, gets its fuel from 3,000,000 boggy acres of peat, the National Geographic Society says. The deep, rich beds are made up of decay ing grass, rush, and moss. A single digger, wcildin'g a spadelike “slane,” can cut soriie 8,000 pounds of soggy turf a day. Dried, his harvest sliinks to 300 pounds. • NOT A 6UH6ET, BUT A 5UNEI5H 'VERILY,VERILY, I 5AY UNTO YOU, IF A MAN KEEP MY , WORD, HE fHALL NEVER ^ ' -5EE DEATH/— M m ? \ JOHN 6 : £ I ^ ®4t!\Y'v THE CHANGE . . . with the Young Democrats holding their annual meeting In Winston-Salem, with the old-line Democrats lam basting that oter party in the Statewide crusade, nnd with North Carolina Republicans going as far east as the Outer Banks with their travels, there has been no shortage of political news within the past month. But, to our mind, and, we have _ rtremAiv a'Hunch, to"your mind, too—the biggest news being made on tho political, front these days comes from Washington, the Midwest, and from all over, really — where the Democrats seem to be making tremendous gains on the Repub licans. North Carolina is also gett ing in some good licks here and there. * Now, President Eisenhower has decided to make more speeches. Meantime, Adlnl Stevenson Is 'letting loose with everything he lias. He used a pea-shooter In 1052. but, somewhere, he picked up a muzzle-loading shotgun. Last week lt looked as if he had learned to use It. ' A change — as If by magic— has come over both the Republi can and Democratic camps. ' so T H IS is kN E W Y O R K |By North Callahan So you think that Jack Benny plnylng the fiddle is a Joke? Then you shouid have been with us at Carncglt Hall on a recent night here. Jack not only appeared in person with his violin, but hc play- ed nil the first movement of Mcnhclssolin's •‘Violin Concerto" with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, nnd threw in Sara- sntc's ''Gypsy Airs" for good meas ure. It;.was a special concert to save Carnegie Hall which will be tom down . if they don't raise enough'money soon for its pur chase : by the management. Not only did Jack do pretty well—oh, you wouldn’t confuse him with Fritz Kroislcr— but he nlso look ed not much over 30 years old. You sec, Bony wns once a rcnl violinist. Asked how he felt a fter thc concert, hc said pantlngly, "I Just nbout got through it.’’ it Then cnme the Inst few days nnd you know what happened: the j Braves blew and the Dodgers dug In. Well, It’s whnt’s on the score: board thnt counts, they sny, and_ mjnin it is a subwny series with! the Ynnkces. Mnybc nest year I some other good teams will wal- f lop these Now York nines. Dropped in to Toot Shor’s for n pnrty, for Jackie Gleason who is starting n new television series. Tiie plnce wns so crowded tfiat the rotund Jnckle could hardly get in himself, but hc finally appeared, surrounded by his bevy of pretty girls, prominent ninong whom was Audrey Meadows. Although the restaurant wns swarming with television personalities, tiie Infec tious personality of Jncklc Gieas- cii over shadowed them nil. Here is a genial guy whom I remember a few years .ago as just another net at the Roxy Theater. His last contract for TV totalled 11 mill ion dolnrs and hc lives ns if to morrow would never come. Just ns I wns thinking this Pres ident lent racc was getting hot, I stopped In at the New York His torical Society and viewed some of the old-tlmo campaign cartoons, ns well ns the posters, son3 books, sheet music nnd bndges used in thc poltticnl pnst. In 1804, n broad side exhorted Republicans to “Turn out nnd save your coun try from ruin.” Another cnmpalgn issue of some generations ago was “Do generals make good Presi dents?" In 1868, thc cry was, “Reduce taxation before taxation reduces us.” Thc "good Washing ton” wns compnrcd with Jefferson with “n mildewed cnr.” Some of tlie most violent ones pertained lo Andrew Jackson and his wife, while Lincoln wns pictured eating two of liis opponents like oysters “on. the half shell.” For years I have been a Brook lyn Dodges fan but this time I was pulling for th o se Milwaukee Braves. It seemed time that a good out-of-town team won the pennant and it loked ns if those Wisconsin boys were going to do Down on Mulberry Street In Greenwich Villngc. n colorful celebration by Italian - Americans of thc fiesta of San Gehnaro has just taken place. Thousands of brightly - lighted bulbs lit up tiie old street for 15 blocks. Vendors of pizza, that Italian dish which is sweeping this town — though I don’t find it very good — vied with ^spinning roulette wheels, while the sizzle of sausage cook ing competed with thc shrill noiso of fortune - teller parrots. Then a queen wascrowncd in tills ccl- ! ebration of the saint — nnd thc gay event was over. NOT CONVINCING Some of the excuses a man makes are thc most inexcusable things hc could do. A man sometimes shows good 'judgment by-showing n lack of it I in others of his acquaintance. 60 Second Sermons By 1<’K1SD D O D G E TEXT: "When in doubt, do not.’’—Cheshire ,'Provcrbs.. . The young lovers gazed long ingly at each other. “Tell me,” she asked breathless ly, "will you love me when I'm old?” “Love you?" thc boy replied, "I'll idolize you. I'll worship the ground under your little feet. I shnll ..." He hcsltntcd. Doubt onmc Into Ills eyes and he nsked, “Er-um-you're not going to look like your mother, are you?” No man is without doubts. Ho ecascs to grow • when hc stops doubting. However, there arc two types ot doubts. One stands still to be studied and confirmed or erased. The other flashes a warn ing. A flash doubt strikes when a. coursc of conduct is suggested which is contrary to wliat we have been tausht or believe. The only way to handle such a doubt is to believe it, at first. Do not do that which your doubt questions. A firm "no" is best. Thc longer you delay thp more reasons you will invent for saying "yes." Look upon your flash doubts as danger signals. Obey' every doubt that you. cannqt study carefully, until you have time to prove it is in error. A safe ruling which will save you many regrets is "When doubts remain, do nothing.” Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge FEELINO BETTER . . . Most Democrats wc talked^ to ln the spring and summer — before thc convention — snid privately words to this ellect: * “Well, It really doesn't make much ;■ difference who gets the Democratic nomination. Elsenhow er Is going back in, anyway.” Bublicly, of coursc, they did a lot of brcast-bcnting. Off thc rec ord, however, they had little con fidence. Whey are they now feel ing so much better? Democratic victories in the, states this fall. hnve been surprisingly '^ood: thc South is in much better shnpe than in 1952: Kcfauvcr has probably nlrcndy covered more ground,thnn Sparkman did during thc entire campaign as Democratic Vice Presidential candidate four years ago: Stevenson no longer seems like Sister Jo; and labor is pulling out all stops as lt did for Truman In 1948. - , ;>■ Tiie CIO nnd tho AFL arc now one. That is' an. important point. ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN S A Y S * America’s m isnam ed Eastern hemlock, unlike the Old W orld hcm lock whose juice killed Socrates, is poisonous to neither m an nor beast; says the N ational Geographic Society. Its feathery foliage, however, re- ■ m inded early settlors of thc hemlock plant they had known in England. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE d. BOWMAN <. Publishers • GORDON TOIUI.INSON. Krillnr Entered Ht tlie Post Offieo al, Moeksvillp, N. (J., «s Second Class MhUoi- Under Act of Congress of March 0, 1879. Paper m ade from papyrus stalks was invented some 4,000 years before the Christ ian era, says thc N ational Geographic So ciety. It was party superceded by vellum and parchm ent, w hich gave way in the 10th ,century to the type of paper used to day. • WASHINGTON — Recent Con gresses have seen a close-numer ical division between • Democrats and Republicans. The 84th Con gress consisted of 49 Democrats nnd 47 Rcpublicnns. ’ CLOSE DIVISION Thc general election on No vember fi. 195G, wiirdetcrniinc the; make-up of the Senate for the ‘ next two years. Of course deaths nnd resignations can changc the political complexion of a Congress when the balance is so closc. Recently I studied a pamphlet on Informntion about thc political j division of the" Senate during tiie past century. The facts were in teresting. ■ A CENTURY The 34th Congress took its seat in 1055. The -nation lmd a total of 62 Senators at that time, com pared-with thc present 06 (two for each state in tlie Union). Ot that total. 42 were Democrats 15 were Republicans and' 5 belonged to other parties. The high water mark for Democratic Senators wns ill thc 75th Congress 11937-39) with a total of 75: that Congress had 17 Republicans and there were four Senators listed as belonging to other parties. ‘ LOWEST EBB Democratic Senatorial power \vns at its lowest ebb with only 11 members in the period of the War Between thc State and Re construction: it was in the 41st lCdhF^llwt"th^R6pubUchns had 01 scats, and they' also reached their maximum of 61 in the 60th Congress from 1907 to 1909. At the latter date there were 29 Demo crats in the Senate. RECENT DIVISION ' The laut Cungiewi to sliow a considerable division was-the 81st 11949-51), with 14 more Democrats than Republicans. Since that time uhc 82nd, 83i'd and 84th) the po litical division has been very thin numerically. And when the time came to organize the Senate it wns necessary for' each- political party to have every member pres ent. I will not discuss the political division of the House of Represen tatives .except to .say that the present division shows 232 Demo crats nnd 203 Republicans. Thc last time cither, body of Congress wns orgnnized due to dcnth was in tlie 72nd Congress (1931-33) when the House was or ganized by Democrats. . CHIPS ARE DOWN. . It can be seen that, ns n con- scqucncc-of the closc political di vision in .the Congress, no cllort is being spared by both parties to control the - Congress, It has also developed a grea tea awareness of tlie mnkc-up of Congress among thc people; Not only wjtli Nov. 6, general election day, bo important in the quest for- the Presidency,* but tlie voters will determine who will run the Congress for thc next two years which will .be Uje 35th pongrcas. NO LONGER SACRED . Whether President Eisenhower is doing the right thing in stepping down out oft he clouds remains to be seen. We'll know the answer less than n month from now. For more than a year thc Dem ocrats have been urging him tr come down, come down, from hit ivory tower. Well, he’s not all the way down —but is rapidly dpsccndlng. And, ns thc ultra _ Democratic cartoonist for thc Wnshingtor Post snid in one of liis drawing! about the President Inst week: "Hi mny not be running senred—but hc ccrtainly isn't running sacred.” • COUSINS . . . Two first cousins made news last week—one, unan nounced, In-Raleigh, and the other from' the headlines in Winston- Salem. : ■ ! Santford Martin, Jr., who camp ici'c from Gardner Webb College ibout six years ago as public re lations man for tlie Alcoholic Re habilitation Program and who has been for four years special writer for State College Foundation, litc- Is going with the American Pot ash Institute in Washlnton, D. C., in December 1. His salary, though unannounced, will run into five figures . . . It says here. The younger cousin of Martin, W. Z. Wood — Winston - Salem attorney — made the big news at yie YDC meeting last wc6k end ln a nlp-and-tuck battle with Bill Smith of Raleigh for national com- , inlttceman. He won: .460 to 400— ' after a parliamentary knock-down A Jrag-out wlileh saw RalelglVs,! lext - door neighbor, Franklin’; bounty and Loulsburg College', fin. illy throwing th^r votes, and the Victory, to Wood. * ANOTHER SIGN . . . This time, four years ago Eisenhower Dem ocrats were all'over the lot—hot as a fox in mating season. I suppose they are still nround —but you don't henr much from them. Gov. Lutlicr H. Hodges, upon Ills return to. Raleigh-last week, from a few. days of Democratic hustling, said Elsenhower Democrats this year arc few and far between. PECULIAR . . . Twenty long years ago, there were fewer newspapers, fewer radios, less. transportation, no television, opinion was like mo lasses in December. It flower stead ily—but very slowly. But ln 11956 ideas and opinions are extrclncly fluid. Sometimes they seem to changc literally overnight. A month ago you could hear good Dcrhocrats say they doubted that Adlal Stevenson would do any better this year than in 1952—if as well. Now, 30 days later, Republicans wc know are •admitting privately fears that they cannot gain con trol of the House or Senate. Dem ocratic Goy. Frank Lauche seems to be ahead of Incumbent Senator George Bender in Ohio., Douglas McKay is said to be running be hind Republican •- turned - Demo, crat Wayne Morse in Oregan. . It still looks as' If Eisenhower will win, ail right, but thc battle Is not nearly as one-sided as it appeared back in the summer.' TOO BUSY? . . . Down around Rocky Mount — nnd in ccrtain other areas of. thc State as well— they nre quietly pushing Tom Pear sall for Governor. Said’he last week when asked about it: "I’m not running for anything ‘ but staying. here and doing what I like/’ He sounds like he's practically a candidate already. WRITING T H E GOVERNOR . . . Probably no Governor in re- •ent' years hns received’ as much nail1 ns Luther ; Hodges. , Mnybc •ou would like to write him. It’s .10 trouble.’ Just sit rights down, take pen in hand, arid address your letter to: “The:Honorable'Lutlicr. ' '-I. Hodges, Governor of North Car olina, Raleigh, N. C." , , Don't do like Bill Sharpe tells ’ou on thc last page ot the Oct..6 Issue of The State Magazine. 'He inys if you want to write “Luther VI. Hodges and want to be precise ly correct, write to “The Honorable .uthcr At 'HodgcsV Governor of North' Carolina, Raleigh, N. Well, now If,you really want, to be precisely correct, better use • •H" as the middle Initial Instead if "M." The - Governor, will prob- ibly get the litter, either way. On he'inside, you should begin the otters “My dear Governor."' - ‘ Incidentally, even though hc ioon will have been-a resident, of Raleigh for two ycarsi Lutlier II. Hodges’ name is not listed in the ’RMcIgh telephone directory.1 The Governor’s Mnslon ’is TE ,2-4488. ' The. Governor’s olIlcc telephone is listed under thc Capital Circuit: TE 4-3611, Tell .the operator you mint that number. When it rings tell that operator you want , the Governor’s oflicc. You may get'him, but here’s a lint—he’s easier to write than to •jt on the phone. If you want to ■nil any State* ofllce here, first :all for Temple or TE 4-3611. “AMUNKS” . . . Since B ill Sharpe's readable magazine got us ill on Raleigh names 'and tcle- >hono numbers, wc should report >n an interesting little Item in hc currcnt issue of Ills publication. In this Watauga County Issue, :ie tells how Three Forks Baptist Ohurcli Is situated about three nllcs cast of Boone.- This was the ’hurch of Jesse Boone, brother of •)aniel. Bill trl’s how one entry, ..or wound 1800, relates' that JesSc Boone had been heard to use pro- tahc lnngungc nrid ns n consc- lucnce hew ns to be considered ' "no longer amunks us." Daniel Boone's parents arc bur ied in a cemetery on Highway 601 lust nortli of Mocksvlllc. In nny ithcr Statc. it . seems, this- would oc almost a shrine. Some three yenrs ago n fine restaurant and iiiotcl were built a few hundred .'cct from this ccmctcry. Know what they named It? The Ark.What Every Vetcran Should Know Many inquiries nre being rccciv. jd from veterans of World'War II , ind thc Korean Conflict in regard tp the new law allowing reinstate^ . incnt of.OI Insurance, W. j. Wil son, Davie County Veterans Ser vice Ofllccr, said today. The County Veterans Scrvicc .Ofllccr said the only World Wur ti and: Korean vctcrnns.now per mitted by law to reinstate expired OI term insurance policies arc • those who lost, their Insurance ilncc July 23, 1953, bccnusc they railed to pay either or both, of he last, two monthly premiums. Miy Wilson said the VA is- going through, its rccords to notify vct- .rnns.who nre eligible to rclnstntc under the new law. For Information concerning' rcg-’ ular reinstatement provision con tact your County Veterans Service - billccr located -at-Mocksvllle,/or Robert F. CuiTcricc, District O fllccr,’ N. C. Veterans Commission, Frye Building, Hickory, N. C. OBSTACLES : ' It's next to Impossible for,,a" man to travel thc road to success J without an occasional flat tire. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLT.E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TITTTRPIDAT, OCTOF.F.E 11, 1956 What Is Yoiir Agriculture ■ i Q . ? ’ BY RALPH RANDALL AND-II.'E.. PARTIN . Vocational Agriculture Teachers Question: Whiit determines the strength of concrete? Answer: The ratio of cement nnd wnter largely determines the strength of concrete. For the strongest concrcte thnt ls usunlly over mnde, 5 gallons of wnter used per sack of cement. The grnvel nnd snnd nre then ndtled until the concrete renches the desired Work ability. Most concrete’ docs not need this grent strength nnd ns much ns seven gnllons-of water per snck Is used for some things that do not require grcnt strength. When you decide tho coment-wnt- er rntlo you n?ed for n Job, never vary from It. Tf you hnppen to ndd too much snnd or gravel nnd need to ndd more wnter. add (\ propor tionate amount of cement, nlso. This will not weaken your cement by diluting lt with water. Question: IIow long should con crete lie cured? Answer: Concrcte should be cur ed n minimum of five days nt a temperature of 70 degrees Fnhren. licit. If the wcnthcr is cooler thnn this, the curing should be longer. A minimum of 7 dnys curing-time nt 70 degrees F. nnd n minimum of six gallons of Wnter per snck of cement must be used. Thc hardening—and . strengthening of concrete is a chemical reaction nnd not n drying process. Thc chemical' renction continues ns long as thc mixing water is kept In tiie concrete: therefore, tlie longer the curing period' the stronger ls the concrete. When I this dries, out, then the chemical! reaction stops and no. amount ot I wntbr will' then do nny good. The concrete will retain the mixing | wnter If wet buiinp is kept on It or If it Is kept wet, by nny other means. V Question: Why arc snnd nnd snivel used In concrcte? Answer: Sand nnd .grnvel nre used In concrcte to ninke It more economical. Concrete mnde with sand nnd grnvel is nlso very strong if clenn nggrcgntc Is used. If the grnvel Is not clean', the ccmcnt will stick to tlie dirt resulting in weaker concrete. If there Is much organic matter in the snnd. acids I - Rev. H. C. Clinard filled his regular appointment here Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Clinard's father nnd mother of Thoiiutsrilltf •■\vvn'e‘ visitui's"irtnjui' service. Snm Frye continues ill nt his home'here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Bailey of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich mond Bailey of Lexington, RFD, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Smith of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nncl Mrs. Boyd Pack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Lexington, I RFD. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Bright nnd fam- j ily of South Cnrdllna hnve moved into our community. j Nelson Young spent Fridny In Winston - Snlem on business. I Mrs. Dollle Martin of Virginia! spent several dnys this week with her sister. Mrs. John Ward. | The WSCS will meet Snturdny night nt the church hut. nre formed which reacts with the cement, weakening the concrete. WAIT A FEW DAYS... BE 3 YEARS A H E A D ! On October M you’ll sec L u S make so-called new < •«** • ..cnrg.n|,eail features date. On October .■W >«« j «•« ^ ToUll BAILEY’S CHAPEL j 'Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson nnd son nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Jay Bnrnes. - ! Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son, Dnvld. wire Sundny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. June McCulloh of Rcdlnnd. Mrs. Delin Robertson visited Mrs. J3hn Minor recently. Miss Ruth Potis nnd Miss Clco Carter spent Saturdny night with Miss Janice Wilson. Mis Rachel Wilson wns the week ind guest of Miss Amy Jean Sparks. Mrs. Green Barnes and chil dren nnd Mrs. Albert Carter vis ited ;.Irs. John Sheets Tuesday nrtirnoon. Miss Jnnlco Wilson nnd Miss Ilutli Potts were honored with n Silt or soil tn the snnd nlso weak ens the concrete. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES There have been several meet ings to plnn for the first Issue of the school newspaper which will make Its appearance on October 19. Miss Carmen Rice and Miss Sue... Browder— tu«— .the. - editors,. Johnsle Ellis nnd Inez Nichols are business managers. A complete list of stall' members will be pub lished later. Miss Alice Brum field, Mrs. Hazel Wagner, and Mr. James Wall are the sponsors. All students interested in Join ing the science club met with Mr. Baker on Thursday, Oct. 4. Ap proximately 14 students proved their interest. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 18. The pupils nre certainly glad Mrs. Calhoun is bnck. She wns ln the hospitnl Inst week. Miss Pnrson was out Thursday nnd Friday due to a dentil nt home. * The Cheerleaders of Davie County Consolidated High School are doing fine. Recently they bought Xelt nnd the Economics De. partment mnde nice skirts. The skirts nre of black felt. During games the cheerleaders nre always on hand putting forth every ef fort to help our boys win. Sever al new yells have been learned. The cheerlendcrs nre: Terry Shutt, Chiquita Murray, Jnne Pnrtin, Alice. Cnll, Sue Dnywnlti Veonn Welborn, Lindn Dnniels. Johnsie Ellis nnd Polly Jnmes. Mrs. Vel ma Price nnd Miss Parsons are the -faculty-sponsors.-------------- Calahaln Pino surprise birthdny pnrty Wednes dny night nt the home of Ruth's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pots. Twenty teen - ngers attended. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wnyno Merrell nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd] Tutterow In Stntesvllle Snturdny. I Sundny visitors of Mrs. I. C. Berrier were Mr. nnd Mrs. John! Ferebee nnd fnmily. Mrs. Mnrle Dull hns returned! home nfter recent minor surgery.1 R'.cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Bill Powell were Mr. atid Mrs.; Luther Ratledge and Miss Emmie Ratledge. j Mist Cnrolyn Ferebee spent scv- i crnl dnys last week with her pnr-' ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Fere- j bee. * ! Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell were rcccnt guests of her mother, Mrs, Florence Bumgarner.. IT 1'AVS TO ADVI'.UTISF Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter, Linda Lee, of Cnlifor- nin, nre visiting Mrs. Fortney's mother, Mrs. W. W. West. —Gemr-Duir i'etUrmr~to~CIVai';=' lotte Sunday after, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Rev. nnd Mrs. Jeffries nnd chil dren were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harp, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner and Henry Garner of New Castle, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shel ton nnd other relatives .in this pnrt of the stnte. The children nnd grandchil dren of Mrs. W. W. West met tit her home Sundny for n family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman, Vickie, Judy and Geor gia Lee Stcclninn of Yndkinville: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter. Lindn Lee, or Cnlifornin: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dacsc nnd chil dren. Kntherlne nnd Tony, of Win. .ston-Snlem: Mr. and Mrs. Roland West nnd daughter. Frances Jean; Luther West nnd children: L. W. and DeEttn: Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie West and children, Sandy mid Lonnie Gray, Jr., all nf Mocksville. Mrs. C. H, McMawan Has return ed home after spending several days with her dnush'ter, Mrs. Ed Hoyle, nnd fnmily nt Cooleemee. Mrs. Ninn Harper Reeves nnd | Clemmons; Route 1, visited reln- daughters nnd grandchildren of! tives here Saturday. H a v e A S w e l l T r i p ! W e h o p e the fish bite, the w e ather rem ains ' g pleasant, the m eals stay g o o d a n d your jour ney unm arred by a c c id e n t or m isfortune. A s a suggestion, let us check your au to m o b ile insurance to be sure it's eq ual to any em er gency. S to p in. E. C. MORRIS Insurance Oil Heater Gives A Week’s "FREE” Heat Each Month! m © /S' Q Here's the Secret:' EXCLUSIVE Automatic Oil Saver A u to m a tic a lly controls thc draft to balance nir-fuel mix* ture at medium or low fire (as well as high) to give you more .heat from fuel und no waste of oil. Saves you one gallon of oil out of every four. Let Your Coleman Fuel Savings Make These Easy Payments Prices start at $59.50 New Coleman Brings You Fuel Savings that can make the pay ments on your heater! And a Cole man Oil Heater will put extra heat in your home. Extra large cabinet, famous hot-tube radiator, and large top grille provide Super- Circulation that pulls air off the floor before it can get cold. Floors Are Warm, Corners Are Warm — even in distant rooms. Coleman Super-Circulation keeps air moving fast! You have a wall- to-wall carpet of warmth from your chair top . . . right down to your feet. Sizes for one room or a whole house. Come in and see how easy it is to have tlie finest heat, and spend less on fuel. Your choice of beautiful models'and <finishes. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ruby red • sapphire blue emerald green • topaz START YOUR SET TODAY! A jewel of a container! Excitingly different! Classic in shape and design! Luscious Creamy Sealtest Cottage Cheese now comes- in spar kling, jewel-toned tumblers of amazingly strong new "C-11” plastic 1 These tumblers are so lovely and so practical, you’l use them with pride for your favorite beverages. Sealtest Cottage Cheese is thrifty, nourishing, low in calories. Serve it often. See a different TV circus evory Saturday. Sealtost’“ B IG T O P ” Tw in B rook Farm VS/ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTTTTP.nnAY, OfTO'FIFR 11. ■ IHri'fS THE MOCKSYTLLE (N. C.) FNTfiRPHTSK PAGE TTTREE Macedonia Cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith Orove will meet this Friday night, Oct. 12. nt the scout hut. ■ All — comntititee-mcR* nH(i-■ poKton-sisl—af- the pack nre urged to attend. Ed Gregory is staying with his sister. Mrs. Melvin Jones, on Violet Street in Winston-Snlem. He hns-a jenst on his leg ns n re sult of a recent automobile acci dent. Mrs. Oni Mitchell is still with her sister, Mrs. Allen, In Clemm ons. Since our Inst report, she hns had nnother mild lienrt attack. The North Stnte Quartet of I.exingtfii, under the direction of Floyd Leonnrd: the Lexington I Trio: nnd other singing groups ' will present a program of Sncred Music nt 7:30 p.m. Sundny night, Oct. 14, nt the Macedonia Morav ian Church. The public is cor dially Invited. The program is sponsored by thc young people of the church. Mnry Frances York Is in the City Hospitnl in Winston - Snlem where she wns rushed for nn emer gency appendectomy. Mrs. Mntle Sparks' condition is reported as being about the same, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Sheek nnd ••• krnndson. Ocnc, celebrated their . birthdays this pnst Sundny. The Mocks ■fisitmsr-prcfittrt:--------------- Mr. nnd Mrs. L. <B. Orrell, Mrs. O. C. IIAMBEAU, Gl_ Funeral services for Oris’ Conts Tin; WSCS held tlieir October Rambcnu, 04, operator of filling j meeting with Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. station and grocery store on Rt. i There were 13 members and two -4r <<?oc4«Vrl te; -wt-re -heleHFriilay-wfc the No Creek Primitive Bnptist Church. Burial wns in the church cemetery.- • Mr, Rnmbeau died nt his home near Cooleemee on'Oct. 3 nfter nn Illness of 15 months, • • Mr. Rnmbenu wns n nntlve of Harnett County niid n son of R. H. nnd Cholic Bnne Rnmbenu. He wns n veteran of. World Wad X. He wns u member of the Primitive Bnptist Church nnd a charter member nnd organized of the Jer- usnlem Volunteer Fire Dept. Surviving are the widow, Mi's. Rosa Monsces Rombcau: his moth er. four brothers, IL L.,' Rambpau of Shelby. V. G., C. M„ nnd W..P. Rnmbeti, nil of .Durham: • three sisters, Misses Ruth i and ^Maggie Rameau nnd Mrs. Euegnc Cheek nil of Duiimm. • • • •, - Thursday evening with Miss Mnttle' Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Beauchamp ol Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Beau champ Sheek of Winston-Snlem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp nnd boys of Lexington visited Mrs. .vU.W__JBr tuichamp. Suuxlns-nfli'xr. noon. Mrs. Dnvie Cole of nenr West Jefferson nnd Mrs. Hubert Bnrney and little son of Dullns, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Marvin Myers and daughter spent last Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Benuchnmp of Lewisville. Miss Nnncy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent a few days with Miss Jones. Anna Gwyn Jones recently. j Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp nnd Roy Carter nnd children were Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Mrs. Pete Cor- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd! ter spent Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. Jnck Phelps. Winston-Snlem.1 G. F. Beauchamp who continues Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd ill In n Salisbury hospital, boys of near MocksvlCo spent! Miss Ethel Jones was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Snm Right | of Redland. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wyntt of Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. i Crnver Sundny. j Miss Irilla Carter spent the week | end with Miss Roberta Phelps of \ -WinstoK-Salonir_______________*. i Elbaville Mrs. Jimmy Jnmes of Winston- Salem, RFD, spent thc week end with her mother, Mrs. Nettle Tuck- MISS M. M. BLACKWELDEIt, 81 Funeral services for Miss Mar- thn Margaret Blnckwcldcr, 81, of I Yadkinville. Route 3, wcre held! Saturday nt tlie Chestnut Grovei Methodist Church. The Rev. D. | I\ Broome nnd the Rev. .Wo dr i , Hutchins officiated. Burial wns In ! pnstor, Norman C. ByeVly, was church cemetery. * present for the occasion. The WSCS of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will meet nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Roy Fos ter Fridny night, Oct. 12, nt 7:30. The homecoming date for the Yadkin Vnll.-y Bnptist Church has been set for the third Sun-, any of this month. Oct. 21. Of interest to the renders of tills column ns well ns this paper is the following letter written to one of our local boys, Airman Second Class Richard E. Sheek. who Is •stationed in Amarillo. Texas, from his Commanding OUlcer: 3342 Student Squadron 3320th Technical Training Wing Amarillo Air Force Base Amarillo, Texas 21 Sep 56 Subject: Letter of Appreciation To: A/2c Rlclinrd E. Sheek 3342 Student Squadron Amarillo Air Force Base Amarillo, Texas 1. I have been informed by tlie Sc;undron .Training Oilleer tha‘. lllght 42-1 won honor flight three times and flight 42-7 won honor flight six times in a row during tlieir course of Basic Military Training. 2. I wish to express my appre ciation to you, as Tactical Instruc tor of these fights, for your out standing accomplisment ln pro ducing nn honor flight. Your demonstrated leadership, skilful: Instruction, devotion to duty, nnd ; ability to Inspire teamwork result ed in victory for these flights dur ing tlieir Basic Military Training course. 3. I also wish to express my ap preciation lo the members of thesi flights for their fine and excapticn. ul display of teamwork and com petitive spirit demonstrated in thc initial plinse of their Air Force careers. JOHN R. GILIAM, Captain, USAF Commander Miss Blnckwcldcr died Thurs-1 dny night nt her home on Yadkin- j vllle, Route 3. She liad been in j declining henlth for several [ months. !I Miss Blnckwcldcr -wns born! Mnrch G, 1875, lii Davie County., the daughter of Cnpus Monroe ind Rebecca Griffin Ulnckwelder., She lived mpst of her life in the 1 -hcstnut Grove Church commun- j :.ty of Davie, moving to "Yadkin i County seven years ngo. She wns j i member of the Chestnut Grove! Church.’ , • I ; -Surviving are'one brother. Henry | ? BlneKwelder of Kannapolis: one : ■lister, Mrs. Irene Cleary of Ynd-, 'cinvillo, Route 3. T. Sgt. Nelson Mock and Mrs. Mock of Louisnnn spent the week I end with Miss Emily Mock. J The only way some people couldI recognize an opportunity would bej by the label. Counsel ls seldom sought from the man who Is always giving free ndvice to others. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers and bnby of Winston . Snlem were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Bnlley nt Fork Church.^ • ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege attend ed n church supper {it Trinity Methodist Church, nenr Winston- Snlem. on Snturdny nfternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hnll of Elbaville nnd Mrs. C. E. Faircloth of Advnnce spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall near kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cherry of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Mark- land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Ellis, last week. Mrs. J. C. Carter and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Wlnston-Sa- | lem and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth vis ited Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Miss Grace Faircloth Sunday afternoon. Chick Hartman and baby of Redland were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Clnrn Hnrtmnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Zimmerman nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. R. C. Rntledge nttended thc funeral of their nunt, Mrs. Arthur Ripple, of Wel come on Sunday nfternoon, Misses Shnro mind Susie Ellis j and Robin Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. The man who comes out on top Is the man who ls willing to start ut the bottom. People who nre always making f good resolutions seldom make i good. , "5000 GRAVELED PARKING SPACES Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners O.wii'mI anil Operated by C. 1*. JOHNSONPHONE 489 For Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located lioytmU Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TRIAL -- L O S E U G L Y F A T IN T E N D A Y S OPt M O N E Y B A C K • If you an* overweight, Urn* U the first really thrilling tuns lo come along In years, A new ami convenient way lo gfl rid of extra pound* easier than evei. so >ou can hr a* slim uiul trim us you: want, Till* new product railed IMATItON cudhs both hunger unit appetite. No drui;», no diet, imi exercise. Absolutely harmless. When you take IMATKON, you still enjii> your meal*. still eat tlu* foods you like hut you simply don t have the urge fur e\trn portions and Automatically your weight must eomc down, because ,us your own doelor will tell you. when you eut less, you welch less, i:\eess weight endangers your heart, kidneys, Sii no matter what you have tried before, set DIATKON and prove to yourself what it eati do. IMATUON Is sold on thia Ol'AUANTDK: You must lose weight with the first package you use or the package rosts you nothing. Just return the bottle lo your druggist i »nd gi*! your money buck. M ATRON eoets Stt.lHl and Ik sold with this strict money hack guarantee by; W IL K I N S D R U G C O . Phune 21 Mocksville, N. C. B y S U R E - G R IP d - 1 5 g o o d /y e a r P r ic e s R e d u c e d J u s t f o r T h is S a l e ! plui tax and recap* pable tire Size 9-24 4-oly ralino An outstanding value at regular pricc — it’s better than ever at this low sale price! The famous open center tread and self-cleaning, straight-bar lugs give you more powerful pull and longer, more even wear. Greater tread depth at the shoulder and center line provides extra traction where you need it. Farther out front than ever at this low sale price! FRONT FARM RIB TIRES G O O D Y E A R Continuous triple rib gives longer wear, better traction, and easier steering. SIZE PRICE* 4.00 x 19 $13.60* 5.00 x 15 13.60* 5.50 x 16 14.85* 6.00 x 16 16.50* •Plu* tax and raeappable tire Use either of our 2 E A S Y F A R M C R E D I T P L A N S 1. Pay as you Produce 2. Pay when you Harvest OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! Slxe Ply Rating Price* 10-24 4 $50i90* 10-28 4 58.30* 11-28 4 66.50* 10-38 4 74.70* 11-38 4 84.90* 12-38 6 104.45* *Plw» lax and recappable tire See this buy! Sensational new RIB HI-MILER .9 519• New wider, flatter tread• Tougher, Triple-Tempered Rayon Cord body• Longer troad life * More recaps• Greater prote<tion against rood hazards DON’T MISS THESE TERRIFIC FALL SAVINGS! 6.00 a 16 (6-ply rating) PIwi tax ond recappable tire MORE PEOPLE RIDS ON GO O D YEAR TIRES THAN ON AN Y OTHER KIND PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 ‘ LET GOD BE TRUE”J. B. WHITAKER In Proverbs 22:28 we nre given the following admonition: "Re move not tho nnclent landmark, which thy fathers hnve set.” The word “landmark” signifies n stone, post, tree, or something else of that nature used frequently In ancient times. In tho Old Testa ment we' hnve frequent, rcfcronces mnde to landmarks. In Deut. 19: 14 God told his people, "Thou shnlt not remove thy neighbor's landmark, which they of old time have set In thine inheritance, which thou shalt Inherit In the land that the Lord thy God glv- eth thee to possess lt.” In Dcut. 27:17 we rend, "Cursed be he that removcth his neighbor’s land mark." From these passages werun cpr> fhof IqtiHmovlrc ngnH THE DRIVER’S SEAT America has the highest living standard In the world. The nation's standard of dying — wasteful, .unnecessary dying — Is also un equalled, for last year 38.300 per sons were killed in truffle acci- clcnts. National Safety Council' figures show that, ln li)f>G, carnage on the, highways continues to mount— trafllc deaths ln July hit a new high of 3,570, and highway fatal ities for the first seven months ofHip vnot* tnnnpri oil Foremost among these non-hu- mnn factors Is the condition of most rural roads — the roads that enrry most of America’s automo tive, trafllc. These roads, the ma jority of which were laid down Just after World War One, were not designed for the trafllc they bear today. They are, for the most part, narrow, poorly surfaced and Inadequately marked and signed lor even minimal driving safety. NSC figures show that three- fourths — or 28,550 — of the trafllc deaths In 1953 occurred from accidents in rural areas and in towns under 2,500 population. The NSC make sa further point that ‘"night driving is considerab ly more hazardous than day driv ing, nnd the haznrd is greater in rural areas than in urban areas." flectlve signs thnt do 24-hour,1 night and day duty In warning of f danger ahead, can cut down traffic , deaths, reduce accld’ents and help make your dnily driving the safe pleasure It should be.I James W. Evans Ends to mark the border line of tribal territory. As wc think on, these passages of Scripture wo can see that there Is a wonderful spiritual applica tion. Men today must not depart from God’s word. In Gal. 1:8-10 we are told, ‘But though we, or nn angel from heaven, preach nny other gospel unto you than that we have preached unto you, let him bo accursed. As we said be fore, say I now agnln. If nny mnn prcnch nny other gospel unto you than that ye have received, let him be accursed. For do I now persuade men, or God? or- do I seek to plcnse men? for If I yet pleased men; I should not be thc servant .of Christ." We must not add to God’s.word or take awny from it. (Rev. 22:18, 19). In Isa iah 5:20 n cursc.ls pronounced upon those who substitute any thing for God’s word. 1 x Mnny times todny wc henr men tnlklng nbout "old time" religion. It Is evident, however, thnt many of those who speak of "old time" religion do not really know whnt 1$ is. ' Usually whcn men tnlk nbout "old time" religion they refer to shouting, the mourner's bench, and other such prnctlces. Anyone who knows anything nbout tho Blblo knows that these prac tices nre not old. They nre some thing which nVe relatively new. You ennnot find instances or ex amples of them in thc New Testa ment,' . hence they nre not "old time;' religion. In order to be "old time" relig ion—thc prnctlces of religious people must bc based on God's word. Anything In religion which Is newer than thc New Testament ,1s ' not "old ' time” religion. Old time religion must be nt lenst 2,000 yenrs old. Old time religion teaches the oldest church. (Matt. 16:18).' Old time religion teaches thc oldest purchase price — the blood of Christ. (Acts 20:28). Old time religion tonchcs thc oldest foundation. (I Cor. 3:11). Old time religion tcachcs thc oldest head—Christ. (Col. 1:18). Old time religion tenches, thc oldest name of thc church, the oldest name of thc members of the church, thc oldest lnw of pardon and oldest requirements for church membership. Anything newer than thc "o’dcst" — which is the New Testament — is too young and should bc rejected. Study thc New Testament nnd you will truly see thc meaning of "old time" relig ion. 1 • (Adv) Jericho church of Christ Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. A. W. Fcre- bcc and Mrs, Annie Walker, eo- hofttcsses, on Tuesday, Oct. 16, ■ nl 7:30 p.m. Advancc - Elbaville Club will meet In thc community building on Wednesday, Oct. 3. at. 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs;- Bill Zimmerman and, Mrs. Fred Orrell. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. . Guy Collette and Mrs. Wade Groce. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. John Lnglc on Friday, Oct. 19. at 2 p.m. Coolccmce Club will meet with Mrs. M. H. Ridcnhour, Mrs. Tom Kidcnhour nnd Mrs. Harold Bo- gor, co-hostcsses, on Friday, Oct. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Don’t borrow trouble—Just in vite some friends to share your lake shore cottage. Wltll a total of 21,730. j To' a great many people, statis tics nre boring — but these NSC figures concern every man, woman nnd child in tiie United States. No onc can afford to bc bored by llgures J.hat disclose thc vital statistics of life nnd death on America's highways. j There is no single, over-nll ren- sori for the highway slaughter re corded dally ln the nation's press. Many human factors are Involved —including drinking, carelessness, inattention, deliberate risk tnk- ing, fatigue nnd faulty vision. But other rensons arc also Important. death and destruction on our rur al roads'is to work’ for the mod ernization of' existing ro a d s through local, state and national groups, and through representa tives in state legislatures and in Congress. Such modernization is necessnry, but it requires a great dcnl of time nnd money. A first step townVd mnking these “every day" roads safer lor you and your family is proper trafllc signing— nnd this Is a step than can be taken immcdlntely nnd at a mere fraction of thc cost entailed ln constructing hew roads. Marking of this sort, with re- Recruit Training Jnmcs W. Evans, son of Mrs. Mac W. Evans of 416 Loust St., Mocksville, graduated 'Sept. 15, from recruit, training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cal ifornia. Tho graduation exercises, which marked the end of nine weeks of “boot camp" included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. Boot camp training consisted of shlp, gunnery, life saving, sea 3ur- — vlval, boat handling, and the use of small arms. Following two weeks leave, grad uates report to slpboard duties or scrvice schols depending on thc qualifications each has demon strated. Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air ConditioningDAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phono 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ !) ® ( g > ) ® ( g ) ( § ) ( g ) ( !i; Easiest Way Thero Is To Lose A Shirt...Yours! Just be certain that the insurance en an/ automobileyou own is ade quate for all emergencies. See us!E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE I’lionc 196 Mocksvillc, N. C. FARMS LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARMS WERE THOSE OF STEELMAN SPILLMAN, MOCKSVILLE, IIT. 2, AND RAYMOND SHELTON, Yadkin Valley Community THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlt COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! •BUY ■F-ROtn moo ft € -R n D S-RVG m ofteMOCKSVILLE, N. C. m ® ® ® ® ® ® get you ® Electric washers, bless 'em, take almost all the work out of washing your clothes and linens — but drying is a task unto itself .... • . . Unless you dry the modern way — electrically —■ ' you'll never know how easy it is to say goodbye to pesky "wash daze". See Hie new Electric dryers now, ot your Electric Applifinca Dealer, or visit your Duke Power Company salesroom during our value-packed Elec tric Dryer Sale! D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y d lc a h to n ii (S n o d n a L LIVE BETTER . . E l e c t r i c a l l y . ® ® ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® , ® ® This is where starts! New Fairiane 500 Club Sedan After today, Amcricnn cars will never be the same again. For thc liig New Kind of Ford is a brilliant new - automotive package—the one fine car in the low-price Field! T lie B ig N ew Kind, o f Ford. Com es In. 19 M odels fTo i’C unur<i[ipi:d the 1957 Fords! They’re (lie best Kurils of our lives. Thc ]>fwiir is new— with Silver Antiivris,iry V-d’s lo lit i-very horse* power The fctjlc is'n**w— a revolutionary, sharp, M'ilHmit, clear-cut design that will s'aikI uiit in traffic. Thc comfort is new— a rock-solid velvct-ro.nl riilc. Thc braking i.s positive — silky smo::tli wiiet: yr.itr toe says “whoa.” Tf.c siccrimj is light and (inn. This is a great automobile, frou'i the I<• r*;c honest <!i;iI l.ites on the iu- .s'l'iinieiu panel to thc effortless loaf- ' ing way'il cruises. Thu new Ford bc|<ins with thc ‘ InnerFord.” Its new elegance comes from within, front'thc way its auto motive tmisclcs are put together. All thc changes arc toward more rugged endurance, toward increased power, toward smoother operation. These are the bases for its “Mark of Tomor row” elegance.' This is Ihe one fine nir in Ihe low-price field. There arc actually 1!) different new, kinds ot l'oril—ami no nuttier which one you choosc, it’s yours at low Ford priresl . ' Mow (|nc.s it look? It’s only'lour- trcn Imnls high—as tall as a child’s pony. Vou ran stand beside it and lean your rli<ows on its roof. Ami •it’s ovrr seventeen feet long . . . lil i'ikhcs wKirr than it-is high! Tlii> liig new Ford looks like the _ fun on a travel poster. It’s thc kind of car that looks sunshiny in tlic rain. It looks as fresh as morning. It looks like tomorrow—like the first thing oul of Detroit that.sym bol itf-i the new Age of Movement. Sec it at your Ford Dealer’s. Give it your own Action Test. But you’d better leave a deposit . . . for you won’t want to bring it back. New Custom ,100 Fordor Sedan In all models you have your choice of engines, either the great Mileage Maker Six nr one of the new Silver Anniversary Ford V-H’s.’ You'll have no tum ble choosing 'Font — hut you'll have tum ble choosing ;i'hit’ll Ford! Six or V-B, the going is great! . ‘.I Uirrinl 210-lij} Tliunilrrhirtl 312 Sti/ir)' I'-H rngiiir iiviiilnhlr nl rxlru rmt. Ahn. r.v/i-«-/iig/i-/>rr/nr»i«nrr rhuiiilribirrl }!2 Super I'-.V delivering iiji lo 2KS hp. S e e t h e n e v o h i n d o f F o r d f o r . ’5 7 9- a t y o u r F o r d D e a l e r s t o d a y ! . .. S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y H I ON IS 77 Liccnsc Nu. !iSU!i MOCKSVIIXK. N, C. TniTRriDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1058 TTlI-l MOCKS VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 5 Leo P. Williams, Ctmnxy Agent plow up any fcscuc due to the fact that cows will not out 11 un til I tried n heavy application of nltrorron twice a yenr and this, I believe, will bo economical. i im : i‘iafvi:NTiON \vi:i:ii A fire ln your home this win ter would be expensive nnd Incon venient, assuming your fnmily were lucky enough not to be hurt in the bargain. One of the likeliest starting places of such a fire in nny home, is the hunting and cooking equip ment — ranked by National Fire Protection Association estimates as the number two cause o f. home 'Tires.' ............... ' 7 litre's good advice' on cutting' down the chances of your heating and cooking equipment causing a costly “inconvenient” fire: Check the location nnd Install ation of stoves nnd furnaces to make certnln thnt nenrby wnlls, floors, curtains, furniture and other combustible material cann ot be ignited. Make sure nil types of heating nnd cooking equipment nre placed well out of normal travel routes . to doorways. * When buying new henting or cooking equipment, look for the label nnd instructions which show testing nnd approval by some nat- ■ ionnliy rrcognized testing labora tories of Canada or the Amvrlcnn Cias Association. At lrnst four out of every fnrm farms nre In urgent nerd of elec trical rewiring. Such farms are loaded with Hie and fire' hir/.nrds. 'i'hls hu.s 'bi-en brmiisht about by a combination of overloading and use of wiring materials never in tended for use In damp iy corro sive locations. | As many as four million of tills1 country's five million electrified farms nre in this dangerous con dition, It is estimated. The trouble really dates bnck to the enrllest dnys of fn rm electrification. Everyone mndo the mistake then (•irf'figufirtg- thirt—fcrte-wii,ing-matoi'--i ials developed for urban homes would nlso be suitable for farms. | It should hove been recognized j • from the start thnt our farms are really industrial' estnb 1 ismen’ts' wiiern clcctt'icnl wiring materials would be subject to moisture, cor-1 loslve atmosphere nnd wide tem perature chnngbs us well ns tre- j | incurious and growing work loads. I As a first step toward correct-; ' ing this mounting problem, nil farm electrical systems should be' | thoroughly Inspected nt once.l Then, -where necessary, n c«refill i engineered rewiring Installation should be undertaken — Insinu ations that nre planned to assure proper operation of the electrical equipment tlie farmer has nnd may plan to obtain in tlie future. c’i.ASsiru;n ,\n It ATI' S tip lo SS wonls .............Clio. Knelt word over 25. 2e p.vlru CASH WITH nititF.lt . . . We Imvc nn bookkeeping on these small insertions. ltute is 75c when issued by and charged lo an established business neeoant. CAIID OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALK: Good four room house with bath, Located on Circle Drive. Mock?* vllh\ N. C. Owner gone tn Army «;»» Baigain. K. C. Morris, Mncks- . viii;\ N. c. o 2? 4:n FARM FOH RKNT-—Clarksville Township near M. S. Haynes Store. 27 arre.-. Cotton (iiut tobacco nllnlmch.. r'ive- room Itou^e. Plenty of water. See Tn- bltha York, Mocksville. Ht. t. Ill 11 2tp FOR SALE; P.ituy phnts, 4 cent* each. Orders must In? punned In thfs week to niiiyiho Clement. Phone «H»0 • »2w. in 11 itp FOR SALE: A two burner Allen oil heater unit n single bed with springs. Contact tlx* Stewart residence, 7flH N. Main .St.. Saturday, Oct, ill. from 111tlin until noon. IN 11 itn The mnn who does .lust ns lie pleases srldnm Is pleasing. P U L L T H E P L U G O N S T O M A C H U P S E T Hnlf-nllvo, hemlnchy. when cnnstlpn- tlrm solus stomnch? Blnclt-DrnuKht* relieves co nsltp a ttm i ovurnlolit. Helps mvcclcn sour slomnch too. Laxatlvc-Stomach Sweetener Works Ovetnithtl No tinrsh griping. Mntlu from pure veg e table herb*. T horoughly b u t Gently uncorks clogged intcntincs. Drinks comfort inn ruHcf In morning Then life looks sunny- npnlnl Get Btnclc-DrnttglU todny.•In Vomlcr or Qranulotctl (am .. . And imir In. new, rdsv-to-Mf.v Tablet*. too* - B ssE ssssa ia s « - SS®! ACHING MUSCLES fUlitvt palm of tired, sort, aching mui* el«t with STANBACK, tablet* or powtimv STANBACK aett fait to bring comforting rtlltf,., became the STANBACK formula comblnti teveral prescription type In* gridUnti for fait relief of pain. INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! a few drops of OtJT(iitO(fi) brlim liloseM pain ot ingrown nnil. OUYUItO touutti'iis th#skhi umtornrntls the null, iitlmvn tlie nnil tu !>*» cut untl thus tiro* vcmiIi* further tmlnnml ilfitcoinfnrt. OUTultO s i o n Greensboro VVFMY-TV 1* uvuil»bl«* at all ilrutr counter*. R e /i e f o f FOH SALE: Saturday, Oct. 20. hfpinninp nt I pm.: I Fhnldnln*, 2 stoves, Ultcheit cabinet, ,-cwiiiK miiohlm1. sUidin couch nnd chair, buivntt, old tithe ehc.sl. old , time tabic, U elocU!», ciiiilts. washing i machine, ri^hc.1*, anti dIIwt items inn' tumivntus tn tncnttnn; Kannh»« tools. 1> horse wagon, bimuy. ciiltivntnr • 'd other plow's, billed Ic.tpede/a tuiy. At Die home nf Airs. Charlie Uarnry. Coinat/er coinnnuuly. 10 11 :.d> soil. SASIVLE INI’OIUIATION A little arithmetic may help to reduce your fertilizer costs, Per-, tlltor costs arc higher than >™» concerning door they nerd be on a large number of farms, and it Is recommended that after you hnve determined by menus of n soil test whnt plaint nutrients you need, careful con sideration be given to tlie analysis as well ns the price, of the fertil- iver you buy. Fertilizers dlllci- ln the kind nnd amount of plant nutrients they contain nnd the important point to remember is that the first number of n ferltllzer grade is the per ccnt of available nitrogen, the sec ond Is the p'recont of available phosphate, and the third is the per cent of avaialblc potnsli. To get the best buy, you have to determine which fertilizers of the same ratio will give you the most of these plant nutrients per doll- >ni\ . To do this, you simply add the nutrients in n grade ond di vide tills figure into tho price per 100 pounds of fertilizer. For ex ample. the grades 5-10-10 and 10- 20-20 both have a ratio of 1:2:2, nnd total plapt nutrients of 25 and 50 respepctively. Dividing these figures into the respective prices for these grades will quickly show which is the best buy. Compari sons can nlso be figured on n ton basis. Comparative handling nnd appli cation cost should also be consider, ed. Less handling and storage nre required for tlie more concentrat ed fertilizers. The importnnce of soil tests ns Reports from Mnmie Wlilsnnnt. extension home management spec ialist at State College, indicate that there Is an increase ln prob- to - door snlesmen Tlie following nre • suggestions ottered by Miss Whlsnnnt for gundting against such problems: 1 1. Know that the company Is licensed to sell in the state or county. Your , local chamber of commerce might be able to tell you where you can get this In formation. 2. Figure needs carefully ond know the product offered for sale is what you actually need. 3. Guard ognlnst falling for sood "lines" of snlcsmc-n, ■ as in formation they give may be mis leading. 4. Read carefully any paper or agreement and know what lt says }efore signing anything, and risk for duplicate copy of anything .signed. 5.'•FiiidiTtilit'about quality, and reliability of manufacturer and iolesman. 0. Compare make, models, val ues, and prices with similar pro ducts that would fill needs Just os intlsfnctorlly. 7. Guard against "impressive juylng." Think and analyze the ituallon rather than making ..nick decisions under high pi'ivs- ttrcd salesmanship. This Is import ant when buying anything, but particularly when buying large equipment. j “Be careful how you spend your' money” is tt statement heard FOR SAI.K: Bllllilinl! M.'iUtmiK POUCH FLOOIUNG v Beautiful, lonu*ln«tini;. pve>,smv«t»*eatrd. Sherwood Treating Ch., Win«tnn-Salem.'N. C. 5 24 tfn-n MAI.K II KM* WANTlIt) S A L U S M K N tietncdiale <menln« with larue company in local territory, Oittjddc work. Mu.nt have cur. Unlimited opportunity for hiuh earning. Steady income from Mart, Permanent connections In .'tcnd-profc^sionM capacity. WUh ip* povtnnlty for advancement. Write tdvlnu fidl Information about your- scir. Fir*** T. Brown, i’.ox twa, Newark, N\ V, in 3 tin Eai« PAINS of HEADACHE* NEllRAL* GtA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS op POWDERS. STANBACK it not * ont ingredient formula . . . STAN* BACK combine* teveral medically proven pain relitveri into one eaty to take dote. . . . The added etfectivenoi. of th.et* MULTIPLE ingredient* brings fatter, more complete relief, eating anxiety and temion uiually accompanying pain . . . Tot STANBACK ..71Againtt Any Preparation You've Ever Uiad WANTED — Have Your Prescription* fiued at Ha I.L DKUti COMPANY. Phone 141 MnckftvillH. Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! KOn SALE: Six room hou.«c on Yadkin- vtllo hluhway, .luxt out of clt.v limits, lleat, city water, hardwood floor.-*, all , rtUKlecn eoi»U’nlenee>. I.arye Int. Set*» Gordon Ttnulin^on at the Mocksville LnterprlM*. 7 4 tin FOn SALK: Portable record player In carrying cn»e. 310, Also larucr player in e.ise, nsisl to play r«*eordM tlirom'h hpeaker, S-0. Gene Itowman, The Knterpri>e. t) Itl tin FOH SALK: O. L. Cn»ey Store lot aiul home. Main and Sprinu Streets. Knox Ji)l»M-lone. Hank of Davie, Mt>i'k>vj)ltf. •J 13 4tn NK.XT APPEAI1ING MAN with car for local established Fuller Urush route. Permanent. Averaite $7U-*lk> net a wek wliile training. For ap pointment write P. O. llox ftlOrt. Ard- more SUi., Winston-Salem, N. C. __________:________1 “ •/©; DOCKS AND ItOAHOWALKS — Built' with lamt - lastlim. pressure - !rente* UnnbtT and poles, Sherwtiod Treating Co.. WhiHton-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfu-n UAT AI’C.A HKItKFOItl) liltIMlPDJtS % ItTH ,\NNl?AI, P ttti:i:u i:i) SALK SATPUIIAY ocrotti:): ct I :imi v.m. Itarley \VJrrl*iiii**e Nn. '! ItlHHIC, N. ('. I'ror Hull tn l.utky Wiacur Selling:t.1 llrllrrk •.** ItulU Tar Cululuif W r’te: I., H, TLCKWlLLKK Cuuuty Agrat ItiiiMie, N. ('. Do you suiter terrible nervous tension — feel Jittery, irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery ln piany cases I Thousands have already discov-' ercd how to avoid such.suffering. With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those “dlliicult dnys" approach!Lydia Pinkham’s hns a rcmnrknble soothing effect on tlie source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkhnm ’s In doclsri' te ili on »ra»iln| product, 3 out ol 4 worarn got rtlM ol ilrrroui diitren, pain! Wonderlul relief during ind before thoie “dillicult dajri” l stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of i women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkhom’s relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension ... during and be/ore your period. Many women never suiter—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkliam's. Sec if you don't escape pro-menstrual tension... so often the cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building Iron added. At druggists.' *by HVtrti dvcM n means of getting tlie most for many times and can mean n var- your fertilizer dollar is stressed, lety of things, but particularly, it and sometimes these may Indicate (can mean cautioning against buy- the need for. more lime nnd fer-[ ing from door - to - door sal.es- lilizer than (i farmer lias been men who might leave false ini- uslug. However, following the soil presslons. test recommendations in such cases will increase yields so that tlji-re will be considerable Increase in net returns on the fertilizer in vestment. ' | TOllACCO Now is the time to start plann ing your tobacco crop for 1957. You can pretty well determine '^ ”.”’.'7. . .. . , , j ■„ n . ed to them by the salesman. Fur- lyour yields by wlmt you do in the , It has come t,o Miss Whlsnant's attention that a group of North Caro'lna form families were left with the impression tliat large electrical applieiices, sold by n door-to-door salesman, .would cost a certain amount of money. When it ended, they had paid more than 550 over and' above the price quot- AIIM INISTII.VrOlfS NOTICT North Carolina—Davie County Havlnt; qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dora Smith Lowery, tk ceased, late of Davie County, this is t< notily all persons having claiutn against haid eMnto to. present tr.em to the aoocr ftiyned’ on or before the 27th dav o. September,; i&57, or tbl.s notice w.Jl b* pleaded In bar of their recovery. All >ier. sons indebted to said estate will pleasi make immediate payment to . Hie un* tlvi'tinned. - ^ThU (tie 2lst dny of September, 1U5J INA .X.. KANDALL, Mocksvillc. Ht. a Adminlslrator of the state m* Dora Smith flowery, deeeatied. 0 >7 Oti. lyour yields by iir;\t few months. All tobacco sutlks should be destroyed and the roots plowed out of the ground as soon ns tobacco Is pulled. All experiments show that this is the thermore, the. farm families neg lected to get copies of papers they had signed: also, the company would not agree to abide by tlie method of%paynient outlined by tlie salesman. I • M ■ ■ ■ Get Your Meats Here very best way to control nema todes. There are many ways to Miss Whisnant points out, how- trent your tobacco bed for next ever, tliot "bccause a few sales- year. With Urdmon and Cynamid men do leave faise Impressions il is necessary that the bed be doesn't mean they all do, but this treated this fall so look over your few can cause financial strain and list and decide on the way you heartbreak to a family who can want to treat your plant be^ for least aiford to lose their hnrd- nnothcr year, and remember that erned money.” with some methods you will have to treat the bed seeding. 90 days before l'EHMAKHNT PASTURES A sample of orchard grass nnd fescue grass was sent off for pro tein analysis. This grass hnd ap proximately 75 pounds of actual nitrogen applied and was cut around the 15th of August and air dried. Tlve orchard grass test ed 3.97 per cent nitrogen and 24.5 per cent protein: and the fescue grass tested 3.08 per cent nitro gen and 23 per cent protein. Re member. tills if you hnve fescue ( Helps Heal And Clear ItchySkin Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s untiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and dear surface rushes. Buy Extra Strength Heiim for ( y A j V l stubborn cases! # i l p l 1 111 that your cows won't uut. if-juu .c;in got the protein up to 18 to ^24 per cent, they will eat the fes cue then and they will produce on grass testing as high as 20% protein. You can grow this grass testing 209; by applying approxi mately 50 pounds available nltro- BWlJftWtecnp I, Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back!In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-provedIngredients including Triolyte, relieve pain, itching instantlyf Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit* walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazoir Suppositories or Ointment at druggists,*7%rcn#e'erieirAf of Grow [.uliorntarlcii, l\tc, Ointment an<1 8u}>iwaiturh*, stati:mi:nt op tue ownciisjiip,MANAGEMENT. AND Clltri’LATIONitk<j nv tiik act o r con-GltllSS OP Al'Ul'ST *:i, tti.tis, ANDJUI.Y V IIMtl.Oi the Moclt*\itlc £nt<n‘pri.-e, publi>hOk once a- week at Mocksville, N. C., fo. Octobvr 4, 1930.1. Tlie name* nnd addresses of tht Publi r,‘. Editor. Mana);iiU' CJitor, nn Uitfiii . Manuuers, mv: Pubtiser, Air. and Mrs. Euyene S. Bowman, Mocksville. N. C., Kditor, Cnrdou. Tomlinson, .Mockii- ville. N. C., Mana^iini Editor, Eugene S. Bowmiin, ^lock.-v«lle. N. C„ Custnet. Manager, Ku^etie S. Uowman, Mocks ville. N. C.2. That it is owned b.v Mr. and Mrt Eugene S. Bowman of Muckxsiile. N. CII. Titat the known bond-holders, inort- ^ak'ees and other necurlty holder* own Ilia? or itolcdiitt one per cent or more o total amount of bund«. morlftaites, ot other «ccuritics. are: NONE.4. The avcnitfv number of cojjIck o I'iU'li i-sue of thi* -pubhcatitin >oUi o distributed throuuh the mails of other wise, to paid tubscribe.vs during the L months precudirm the date shown nhovi is 2U57., EUGENE S. BOWMAN, Publisher.• Sworn to and subscribed before tui this 4*.h (lay of October, ID.Vi. MAE K CLICK. Nntny Public. iMy co.nmiasioa cxp.rvs March II, lt).17»J>H.. N O T 1 C !•: North Ciirollna Dnvie ComityUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust c.secutcd by Earl D. Thompson and wife Mary J. Thompson, and Henry M. Cope ’.-.j»tilc>, dated the 2f)th day »/ May, lUSU, mid recorded in Book 47, at patte ’.14U, Office.of the Register of/Deeds for Davie County, : North Carolina, default having been made in the payment or the indchtedueKS thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being tn tile terms thereof subject to foreclosure, tlte under- sitated Trustee will offer for wile at public auction to the highest bidder for ea«h nt the Courthouse door in Mocks*- viile. North Carolina, at noon on the .'17th day of October, ltfaO. the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the. same I.- • 4*1 t i»‘.iiu m the County of Davit* and Suite of North Carolina,, and mare parUcuiwlv described as follows:— ttctnu—Ttacv—Wb. ,i4ft” r ontalnliiB fi.7l acres, more or less, of the subdvlslon of tlie Jacob Eaton lands, as mnpped and platted by N, R. Kinny, Civil Engineer, Jtme, 1045. And said plat is recorded in Plat Hook No. 30, pnue 120. Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, M. C.. to which reference Is hereby m"de fnr a more particular description.Thi*{ Slut day of September, 1HSH.GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee.U 27 4tn Use Au luileiprise Want Ad — FRESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT--- Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and 'Fourth'' Thursday in Mcnth -SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday .Afternoon) D A V I E iveezcr lockct Change hairstyles in a jiffy for a smart New "YOU” - CHIGNONS $ 1 . 9 8 ea. • 3 pre-formed styles • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your fanqr Five expertly' created chignons and an all*purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations, \ ■ All priced so low. rou can buy sev> 1 eral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! . intntsoAY :l*» '!'r'*t pattern\tui Cumi t^iarnin*? •♦Witl Rnffers Jr.Ne\VK ;JtH CfKMi Mormrtn—W-ill Raiiprs, ,lr.:.V) U\;.tlif*r:i*n Capl:un Ktmfinroo:2ii Ne\\>Captnin Knm'.arno :.m Wen’hor:(*i» Cliirr.v Munro Show • •:JI0 Arthur Godfrey Time ::m Strike It Hielt :t>(l Second Ureakfast :15 Love of LifeSearch Ei«r Tomorrow :45 Ttie Cuidinif Liulit -:nn HPn Picdnn.nt 2:<5 Devntionh 2::w As The World Turns Jain Whnt’s Ccokmu Today l:'.ia Art Linkletter’s House Partv 2:i'ti TV Matinee2:Jtl>’ .UoJ) Crosby Show ___TjiV* liiii^hter Day JJ:13 T»n* >c**jel Mmnii rV.-M\ *»‘h„ r-V'-n „f NiiiilJ 4:00 TV Matineeuld Hebei Show 3:00 Mlckcs M>hisc Club ;i:ao Kvenimi Eoition ti: 10 Wenthc-r(1:15 Dougla> Eihviit(U With the Nvws •t:Hn S'»(. I V 'f i" tlie Yukon 7*“0 A*n«o *N Andy 7:20 Jim Tatum Showi.H'o i. .l) { tm.iMiii^A m .iiwH:Jio ClimaxJC’Ja IMuyhouse0:110 Mnntiiormle Patty 1:00 Lcs Paul at*d Mary KordIta.V Smoiis Final1:10 Weather1: IS News 1:20 Movie Hour.'•2U Si^noff .KKinAl* •1:45 Test pattern7:00 Ciood Morning, Will Rogers, Jr. 7:25 • News7:fl0 CSomt Mornlnu. Will RoKors, Jr. 7:,V» ^Weather it:00 Caotain Kangaroo «:25 News Captain Kangaroo 1^55 Werther •hen Oarry M«-ore Shew •:tn it Mioh 11:00 Second Breakfast '1:15* r.ove or Life ' Search I’or Tomorrow *:45 TOi* ClMiding Light ■’.•/mi HFD Piedmont i:lo Devotions •j;:m A% The World Tnr»i« t:oo Cooking Todayt::tt» Art LinktettiVs IIohm* P.»rty ::'K1 To,. u»K p.-.yoffn»>b Cra»by Show •:no T ie n tlrl.b r D;»y Jt 13 Tito S.'eioi Storm »:30 Ti»e Eilr.e of Night 4:00 What’s Your Trout*.!,4:1.) Ili-ltlr.ml ihiiday4:110 old Rchd Showaa>o Mickey Muie-e d o bl.’:00 Eveliitiu Edititititl:lu Weniherti:lit D.nniltis-Kdwardv With The NewsihJlil l).» You TrtiM Votir Wife7:oa The ‘MillionaireV::i0 *l*he rSt«-ai RiideislCrVrita’0 pruwuler.tttflfl Playhouse of StarsU:no The Lineup0:20 Person ■ to Pei>on To He Announced10:20 Jim HowieU:00 Les Paul and Mnry11:05 Snorts 1'inal11:10 Weather11:13 Newsli:2o .Movie Hour12:2n Slijituir s.\t i;r o a y :lto ?■*nptnRi"*lCntinhmo:.W .Mi^ltty AIimim* grams W A W . V . y . W A W A W M Channel 2 ;i [J S E T) PA R T S $ rmil-.li. • ......... ./Ailillnns used partN for all!* ' jCiiinli**s’ and jiiinlrls; fall un, we»J .•Itavr il. Quleu sprviee, fair prire.s^ :|Statcsyiile Used Auto^ •I Paris Company, Inc. :• I;I*IU.III‘ <15‘KI C'harlntCe IHwajJ.'* k* l-'orrl 9......... . .li.:0n winky Ulnlt and Yott10:20 Tnle«. of the Texas Hangers11:00 Bin Top12:00 industry on parade12:15 Mnn to M:m12::i0 Tnuehdowul:0o Football Roundup4:,W flans Christian Andersen5:00 Lassie5:20 The HuceanerrsstaVs o( the Grnud Old Opry(1:20 Soldier of i'Vrumo7:*HI Tlu* llnneyinoon«*r*7:20 St »ue Showtl:0i) Gate Storm Slmw. »:Jt0 ll»>y Jtentde 0:00 Ctim*inokcU:"0 Trxas Rn^-liu')o>ao Studio 57la:20 Snturdny Ttieativ11:00 Hed Skelton Showlt:2ri Movie HourI5?30 Sijfnoff SVNOAY U:55 T«*‘1 Pattern !0:»n Rve on New York 10:20 Camera 2 11:00 SrrvieesR!to0 The Cnrlstophersr^2o W'1‘ w,ll lllckok 1:00 Football 4:00 Vmt Are T*o*re J*:n> My Ft‘end Flleka 5:oo Dhne.vhud 0:tM) Ti lephane Time r'rh'afe Seeictary7*00 Kd Sullivan Showr.a'0 Sundav' Theatret::20 vie D:mtone !):"(» £(14.000 Challenge»::tn Whal’s Alv Line 10:110 Simday News Special 10:15 Arthur M urray Parly10:45 Movie Hour w11:45 Slgnoff GLASS' & MIRRORS installed ____________ A ll M m lfls ..... Wiieels Aligned H.V liie 151) A It Sysleni fnr safe' driving. NASII GLASS - & WHEEL CO. ISltl S. Main St. I'linne BSft SAI.ISIUIltY, N. C. S HOAF COAL, SAND & STONE —- Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Chariot t«WBTV Channel It •:45:00>:25i:2o.:55:u0 FI*. '•O” ' Flg.^'S” FI*. Clu»i« curl. Tour Tau At Your Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Kieier Co.* 1)9 W* 40th St., N. Y, C Ip :49.no.25:20:53*'KItjtffl■:2055m3 :U0tia■2t»:45!:ot»:30:tft.20MM) •iw15aa:0ll:i)5 T IirilSD AT Test Pattern Ginnl Morning Car>ilina Ili l-ites CoiHt Morning Carolina Ili Lite*Capt. Kangaroo TV ♦ Almanac Capt. Kangaroo Clo-e Up (»arry Moore Arttiiir G tui trey S'.riUe It Rich Valiant Lady I.OSC or Life Search for Tonmrn.w Guiding Liglit Bett> Fee/or Sliow As Th»* World Turns Spectrum Art t.lukletter Li.V With K ti^W th lioli Clod»>Hrigiitcr Day Secret Storm Edge ot Night Movie Malluee Lotmeytnne Jamboree S.ory Painter I.ont* Hanger Sgt. Piei»ton Esso Reporter Hotpoint Weatherman Vesper** .Dr. Hudson ClimuNArthur SmithJ»m Tatuni Show Carolina Hour Frankie Laioe Pie:mt> Th.it H'.m* Skil'.m W’.*altn'rm:m N< \v« Fotnl S»*orts Fin.ill.es p;.ill Late Show rttlOAY Stgu On Test Pattern G o<h| Morning Cnrollna III Lite* Good Morning Catoliiia Hi Lite* f*'nt. Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kantlm'oo Close Up Garry MiKjie Strike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of Life Sf*nreh for Tomorrow Guiding Light Bettv Fee/or Show As The World Torus Man Around IIhiim* Art t.inkh«lter Dtg Payoff Bob Cproshv Brighter Day*Srere» Storm *Edec oi Niuht Fashion Fare Movie Matiuee 5:W 5:.to (•aid U. lu •1:20 (1:15 ii:5a 7:uti 7::ii» tt:oo a::in‘»;|K»9::tnimoo lf,::wicon u:«)5 11:.*5 is::ai t :'.\n tt:!5(t:2o 1i.;mi»lo::ia1l:ooI2:**0 12:21 12:15 I: m 4:20 5:ao 5:20 tiviti 7:0o 7:20 r.ato >::20 OfiO t»:2Q ton'll 10:20 11 run 11:15 1:2u »:43lu:ootM.:tt»t l:eo 11isrtHiI2?:tnl:oo4:1*04:205:our,*Mnthou i;:2n t*:oo i::oo «: 20 •1,00 0:20 JOjflM 10:15 V : 15 11:15 11:20 Junitir Ranelm l*t^C*l KidMu ie I.* Mv Hu‘.irt(M.s Doing ll Your*’tlf K.'*-o Hepouer llolpoint Weatherman V***|»eV«We>t Paint .Mn-un.-taor Parte CrmaderI'l.iy t»on*e or St.tr^The Lineup Thw»'r Patti Paue nop-t*Sln rifl nf Coehhte A luntie Weathi i ouian Snorf« Finall.«*' Pm<l and Mary Ford t/:te Show .. 'Sign OH ' '■ ^ ' h.OnutiiAv ■*"T*^t Patter»»Mr. Wfcarii5Hgh?y 5lou*t* Playlonmt Bmfalo Bill, Jr.T RangersBig TonCapt. MidnightTo He AmnuinceilFrank l.e*»hyFootball HoimdupS »i> of Grand Old OpryHin T!n TinHerb ShrloerP:oole*s ChoiceH»iec«n<,rr<J.irkie Gleason Stuge Show tl 1* S'<iri»i Sl»*w Hey Jcunnic'(hin Smi.lu*High Fiuamv Fntt-er Kmms Bi*st B»‘{ T*»,vn ‘IVIenew* Weekly Lai** Show Sif;n off SUNDAY Test Pattern Faith For* Today Cann-rJ Tort-.*I t.f. Tal-’t- A Trip Tnj.< is rrie Life l.as*:ieW*M Hill lliekok Ftiotlnll Btokrn Arrow Caoi. Gallam HliJI Silver;* Show You Ate The*,.Si ience FJelhm Tlienier HrKnte Scerelary Ed Suilivun TheaterHitehcoek Presents Hoberl Cnininings AVhnt’j, My Line Stenlyy News Special StH.OOQ Challenge Hn^’inary Clnoiuy Man to Man Sign off PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II OWN I IN THIS AD! i DltlMiS DR UCS OKU OS The Bf.st iti Oru>{s and Onig Service. Prescriptions Ai:curut«!y .•OoiiipniiiMteU-' ■» Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read Tlie ! M O CK.S.V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Winston-Salem riiiinsiiAY ::00 Test Pattern:45 Mimic, PrevucK:oo 'loii.iy--Garroway:55 Tod.iy's News:no Today--Garroway•25 TodayN News:JM To<lay™Gi;rriMvay:(IU Ding Dung School:2u B.mds;and:oil itom. - Aiiene Francis;t-n Tie Tac Dough:20 It Could Be You::C0 Ruinpcr Hoom•no Today on the. Farm:30 Ernie Ford:t)0 Miitmee Theatre (Color):00 Queen For A Day:45 Modern Romances1:00 1 M 'rricd .Io;m•20 .l^lly Junction "*:00 Western Movie•:55 Stock M ;o ket Report::00 • Sports De^k:I0 News—Julian Bmher•25 Shell Weather Tower20 Dinah* Shore:43 Now* Caravan*:00 lligliway Patrol :2o Tin* Lone Hanueri:00 The People’s Choice•0U Ltix Video Theatre*:00 Groucho Marx *):20 Dragnet:UU Steve Allen:10 Weather Report!:ti0 News Final FRIDAYi:00 Test Pattern5:15 Music, Prevues• too Today—Garroway:55 Today’s Newsi:oo Today—Garroway1:25 Today’s- News ;:20 Toijay—Garroway1:00 Ding Dong Scliool ):20 Bandstand•):00 Home— Arelne Francis1:00 Tic Tac Dough 1:30 It Could Se You 2:00 Huniper Room,1:00 Today on the Farm l:,*to Ernie Fern I1:00 Matinee Theatre iColor) 2:00 Queen For- A Day 2:45 Modern Romnnees 4:no I Mnrr.ied Jo;m 4:20 Jolly Junction 5;i:0 Western Movie WSJS-TV > Channel 12 5:55 S'oek Market Report0:00 Simrts Desk0:10 Ncvv«- .Julian Barber0:25 Shell Weather Tower0:20 Fddie Fisher0:45 News Carnvnn7:' 0 Annie Oat l»*y7*20 Lire *»f Rilev HJy Stur»»>1:20 Star Stage0:00 BoxingM:4fl Red Utrb^rV CornerH :00 All S»ar 'IW ativ10:20 Wal'er Winehell ShowJl:0o Strve Allen12:00 News Final SATURDAY K:20 Music, Prevues2:40 News and Weatheru:45 Cartoon Comics0:00 Howdy Doody0:20 1 Married Joan10:00 Fury10:20 Unde Johnny Coonslltuu Cowboy Theatre 12 »i So-^brosh Theatre1:20 Football *4:2U Mr. Wizardfi:00 I'ontb’i l Scores5:05 Charlie Monrot* Show5:20 The IRtf Picture0:ou Juck Brown .ond the SpirRuulaiter^0:20 People Are Funny7:00 Perry Como Show0:00 Cae-ar’s Hour0:00 George Gobel Show0:20 Your Hit ParadeiU'.OU Dwight Barker. Show ll:iiu ’ Tonight's Movie SU N D A Y( V>*?to Frontier*' of Faith12:25 News and WeaUier1:00 Building Aiueriea1:20 Youth Wants To Know2:00 Outlook2:20 Zoo' Parade2:00 Wide Wide World4:30 Tills Is The Ll/e‘ fttop Meet the Pres*:5:20 Hoy Rogers Showji;00 Topper': ‘ 'U:2o Circui Roy7:00 S'eve Allen ShowIi:o0 Alcoa Hour0:00 Loretta Young Showm!to (loHien PU.vhou»e 10:00 ToiUaht’sf Mov le MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE, Enjoy the Best in Television with'ah R.C.A. SET D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Concord Mil8. J.. N. TUTTEROW Tlio tinnunl supper nnd bazaar will bo hold In thc educntlcmnl building nt Concord Methodist Church, Snturday, Oct. 13. bculnn- ing nt 5 o'clock. There will be plenty of Rood cnts nnd lots of home mnde article to sell. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis will entertain the Concord Senior M. Y. P. nnd Mr. Dnvis- Sunday school clnss at n welner roast Friday nifeht. Oct. 12, at 6:30. In their pasture. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II, Frye at South River Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Drmmlin visited Mrs. j. D. Hodycs Snturdny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Daniel nnd family of Liberty were Sundny dinner miests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. I ’. Daniel. Judy and Nadine Foster visited Marlene Bogcr of Mocksvillc, Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Snndrn visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Sheek of Hedlnnd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John ny Sheek of Mocksville were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hanes of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier and family of Chinn Grovo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snin Berrier, Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrier and Mr. and-Mrs. Herman Berrier vis ited their mother, Mrs. I. C. Berr- kT Sunday. Larry Foster visited Gene Tut terow Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnil nnd fmn- il.v visited Mrs. Maggie Anron of Lexington Sundny, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Dnvis vis ited Robert Wnllcr of Woodlcnf. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Gnrwood shopped In Winston . Snlem Fri day night. Rev, R. G. McClnmrock held his first oppolntmcnt Sundny nt Con cord Methodist Church nt thc 10 o’clock service. This wns n com munion service, since Sundny wns World Wide Communion Dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ferebee vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Berrier, Sundny. Betty nnd Dnlc Graves and Kathy and Renau Berrier visited Sue und Pamela, Crotts, Sunday. Four Cornei*s MRS. L. S. SHELTON A large er.iwd attended tlie home coming and revival services nt Courtney Baptist Church Sun day. Revival services ench night this week at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mnrgaret Luke nnd daugh ter, Virginia: Mrs. Bill Morley nnd dnughters, Benthenny Ann, Nancy Sue nnd Billy Jo, of Con cord. nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich ie or Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Pvt. Grndy L. Beck, who I.s sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. S., spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck, and Miss Elina Ann' Shelton;------- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty spent a few days with her daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity and family. Bixby Cletus Potts of High Point Coll ege spent the week end at home. The fellowship supper nnd the tnlk by thc missionary nt the church Friday night were both jn.loyed by all attending. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hege Foster nnd Ichlldren visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Kenton nnd family Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Benuchnmp wore Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earlic Beauchamp in Clemm ons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox nnd children were week end guests of her pnrcnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. .lobertson. Mrs. R. A. Hilton who has had a recent Illness wns able to attend church Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer nnd children visited the E. R. Beauchamps Sundny night. Larry Robertson spent thc week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Snin. Everyone is cordially invited to nttend prayer meeting Fridny night at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Women of the Church will meet Thursdny night with Mrs. Delln Cornatzer. All the senior MYF were present nt the sub-district MYF al Liberty Thursday night. Big “In Person Show” At Memorial Coliseum Wednesdny, Oct. 17, is thc date that thousands of music lovers will see and lidar tn person their favorite recording artists, includ ing Bill Haley nnd His Comets, Tlie Platters, Clyde McPhattor, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers. The Clovers. Shirley and Lee, Churck Berry, Ella Johnson, The Flairs. Shirley Gunter, and Buddy Johnson nnd his big orchestra, plus u special added attraction, England's famous Vic Lewis Or chestra. These stnrs will nppenr In person at the Memorial Coliseum in The Biggest In Person Show of SB. The Biggest In Person Show of '5G oilers the American public the rare opportunity to see nnd -h.ear- in person the nation's very top record stars, all in one big two and one-half hour show. Right now the Platters are leading the country's record sales with their versian of “My Prayer" and Bill Haley's version of "Rip It Up" Is high on the top ten list. Clyde McPhatter's record of “Treasure of Love" hns been steadily climb ing on the record parade. Frankie Lymon and thc Teenagers hnvc scored repented successes with their records first with "Why Dp Fools Fall In Love" and now with "I Promise To Remember." It Is Interesting to note thnt these stars are not only grent per formers, but mnny of them have won fame as composers. Bill Haley Is noted for his own original com positions Including such hits ns "Crnxy Man Crazy,"-"Live It Up," "Teenager's Mother." Clyde Mc- Phntler penned the very popular hit “Honey Love." Little 14-year- old Frnnktc Lymon hns achieved much fame with his original words i nnd music on “Why Do Fools Fall In Love” and many others. Chuck Berry is known for writing his own lilts, among which are "May- bcllinc," "Roll Over Beethoven." "Drifting Heart." And Buddy Johnson, composes most of thc mmibers-for- his-big orchestra, and- does all his own arranging. The Biggest In Person Show of '56 will give only one performance at the Memorial Coliseum on Wed. nesday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. CARD OF THANKS The family of T. M.‘Bowles wish to thank their many friends nnd neighbors for their acts of kindness tn thc recent burning of their house nnd loss of home. T. M. BOWLES FAMILY © FRIDAY OCTOBER 19th 8 : 0 0 P . M . STEPHKN R OSE pr* i«n /i e o t i s e u M MONTM| CHfAftTJr. r r of i' * v * time im m m ctf: tt " 11 ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Itclm ill and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; nil work guaranteed. I) IC LTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 5151J 102 MEN! I M U/S- ptoEAHTRY! Prices $ l.50>2.00-2.50 and 3.00 Tax Incl. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THALUIMEK’S ANI) ME- MOUIAIj COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sale in I Greensboro at CARAVAN UK CO It I) SHOP, 2.12 S. Greene St. Mystery ltomis Coupon No. 10 from your Memorial Coliseum Value Book may be used when purchasing tickets for this ( attraction. , •MAIL OllDliKS FILLED: l'tease enclose self-addressed and I stamped envelope tosctlic-r with cheek or money order made payable to SUPKIl ATTRACTIONS OF N. C. © 11. J. IliaimM* Tobacco Co., \Vlu»ttui*Salcin, N\ 0 HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE U s e d H e a t e r s They’re Running Out Our Ears! WE HAVE OVER 100 SLIGHTLY USED OIL CIRCULATORS WHICH WERE TRADED IN FOR SIEGLERS. THEY MUST MOVE AND SO WE ARE OFFERING THIS ....Sensational Trial“ ‘Offer WITHOUT A DOWN PAYMENT OR ANY OBLIGATION TRY ONE OF THESE HEATERS IN YOUR HOME Free For Five Days . . .if not satisfactory . . . return-to us. WE HAVE ALL BRANDS AND LOW, LOW PRICES 9 COLEMAN O EVANS O DUO THERM O PERFECTION • WASHINGTON FRUGAL O TIIU-TEST • ALSO WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF WOOD AND COAL HEATERS TO FIT ANY ROOM, HOME, OR POCKETBOOK. M ____ P FREEZIN ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD?1 • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE OR TWO ROOMS? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS QyER^EATED? • ARE YOU WASTING FUSION SOOT AND SMOKE? • IS YOUR HEAT GOING UP THE CHIMNEY? • IS YOUR FUEL BILL TOO HIGH? m u enjoy furnace heat over the floors in every room, without costly, dirt-collecting pipes and registers, to install or clean! ^ (§) § • i sW Discover th e d iffe re n c e betw een “ ju s t s m o k in g ” and C am els! T a s te thc diffcrcncc i Camels are full-flavored and deeply satisfying — [lack after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking! F e e l the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. Camels are easy to get along with.- E n jo y the difference! It's good to know that year after year more people; smoke Camels than any other cigarette. Try Camels—they’ve really'got it I Siegler is not a space heater that wastes heat op the chimney and on the ceiling forcing yoo to live in 1 or 2 rooms— Siegler is not a central heating plant with expensive installations— S i e g l e r is a r e v o l u t i o n a r y m e t h o d o f W A R M F L O O R H E A T I N G i n e v e r y r o o m ! . Jvtt Ilk# « f*rirac« . • • bvt withovt pip** and re y litin .Q U IC K L Y G E T S iK t f TH E B O T T O M O F TH E C O LD F L O O R PR O BLEM f u r n a c e HEATER • G I V E S Y O U W A R M C O Z Y F L O O R S ! • L E T S Y O U L IV E I N E V E R Y R O O M ! • E N D S O V E R H E A T E D C E I L I N G ! • N O M O R E M E S S Y C L E A N I N G J O B S ! • S T O P S H E A T W A S T E U P T H E C H I M N E Y ! • S A V E S U P T O 5 0 % I N F U E L ! H I E Y a ® ; C K : O U A ^ A N T E r A S I E G L E R f u r n a c e h e a t e r p a y s f o r i t s e l f , a g a i n a n d a g a i n W i t h t h e f u i e l i t s a v e s ! Davie Furniture Mocksvillc, N. C. VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 195(> “All The County News For Everybody”No. 33 Hospital Auxiliary Sale Value Of Hospital Insurance Stressed Grosses Around $3,955 Auxiliary To Realize | About $500 From Event'IuiaI Registration The "Pre-Christmas Show nnd' Snle” sponsored by the Dnvlc Snturday will be the final clny to register In order to vote ln thcCounty Hospitnl Auxiliary Inst ; Electlon on Novelnlje,. Gth. week grossed nround $3,055, In cluding tnx nnd postage. "It Is cstimntcd thnt the nuxlli- nry will rcnllze nround $500 for this snle," Mrs. Peter Hnirston, Jr., Iehnlrmnn of thc finance commlt- kuc announced. In addition, Mrs. Hnirston re vealed thnt she hud rccclvcd di rect donntlons to the auxiliary from Mrs. S. Clay' Willinms nnd Dr. Lester P. Martin. It wns cstimntcd thnt over 3,000 people nt tended the two dny event held nt thc Cooleemee > Plantation; During the first three hours lust Tuesday morning over .300 people went through thc house nnd the ilow of people rcmnlncd steady for both dnys. All those who hnve not registered this yenr should do so by Sntur dny in; order to be qualified to vote. Registrars will be nt the poll ing placcs In each precinct nil dny. Snturdny for the purpose of registering nil voters' who appear before them. j -—-—----- "/■ I Explorers Thank Public In Waste Paper Drive I The Explorers from Scout Troop No. S7(1 hnve cxppressed npprecln- tion to thc citizens of Mocksville for their cooperation in the pnper drive hold Sundny. Every fnmily in Mocksvillc Is re- Mrs. Hnirston snid thnt tho no- quested to snve wnste pnper nnd tual amount the nuxllinry wns to! plncc It on the curb In front of rcccive was pending the check on' their house on Sundny, Octobcr tux, postage, etc. The nuxllinry expressed their thnnks to tho Boy Scouts who as sisted in pnrklng cars during thc two days. These scouts included Brevard Arndt, Tommy Grnhnm. I'hll'lp Rowland, Teddy Dnvis nnd Billy Foster. Davie Man Fined For Taking Unemployment Benefits While Working Onrfield Bnrker of Mocksville wns fined $400, to be pnid. in In stallments of $20 a month nnd plnccd on probntlon for two yenrs for allegedly receiving uncmpjoy- fcionl benefits from-the U.'S. RniU ™ondRotlremcnt Fund and work ing nt the snmc time oil'several occasions from June 1054 to Feb- run rv JflSfi. Barker wns sentenced by Judge Johnson J. Hayes nt Federal Court which is being hold in Salisbury this week. .......... Cooleemee Delegates To Attend UTW Meet Members of thc Locnl 251 of Cooleemee hnve . elected dclcgntcs to represent them nt th 14th Bl- nnmml Convention of thc United Textile Workers nt New York City, October 22-20. Tho convention will be held In thc Shcrnton-McAlphln Hotel where the dclcgntcs will stay. Delegates to nttend nrc ns fol lows: Hnrold Foster, Pnul Huff- mnn, Gurney Messlck nnd Robert Webb. ' , 27th. If n bundle Is missed, you nrc nsked to telephone 300-W nnd It will bc plpcked up. Thc Explorers nrc conducting thc wnste paper drive for thc bene fit of thc athletic department of the Dnvlc High School. VA ’ Hospital Starts Indoctrination Course Mrs. Louise Hnmmcr, president of thc locnl Amciicnn Legion Aux. llinry, has announced the VA Hos pital In Salisbury Is giving an ori entation nndindoctrination coursc on Wednesdays Octobcr 24th, from 1 until 4 p. in. Mi;s. .Jiniiujier^ requested... thnt nny, of the local members interest ed In becoming volunteer workers to plcnso get In touch with hcr by Octobcr 19th. Republican Caravan Stops Here Monday The Republican enrnvnn stopped briefly In Mocksvillc Monday morning. Locnl Rcpubllcnns greeted mem. bcrs of the carnvnn which includ ed Stnte Rcpubllcnn Chnlrman Ray Jennings of Taylorsville; Kyle Hayes of North Wilkesboro, candi date for governor: Fred Myers of Wilkesboro, candidate for Con gress. Tills wns one of sevcrnl stops mnde In n swing through tlie 8th District. ' The hlghwny patrol cannot make too much speed In getting after the speeders. Advance Youth Is Killed When Auto Overturns Davie Bows To Concord Rebels To Enjoy 0?>cn Dale This Week Dnvie bowed to Concord 27-0 list Fridny night for their fourth defeat of the senson. The Rebels will be Idle this week [>« ns they enjoy mi open dnte in & preparation for the game with the- g1 strong Fnir Grove team which Will j ie played nt Thomnsville on S.rit- * urdny night, October 27th, The i Fnlr Grove team tied Thomnsville earlier this senson. Concord scored twice In the sec ond period Inst Fridny night, nnd , added n touchdown in cnch of the final two periods. Davie made one threat, having the bnll ns close ns 2-inchcs to the goal line but didn’t score. Dnvie led the first downs, hnv- ng 12 to Concord’s 8. Concord had !02 ynrds rushing to i;i0 tor Dnvlc. ..’oneord completed two out of 7 •jnsse3. while Dnvie did not etim- ilfite rny out of six attempts. Da- ;\c klekcd five times for nn nv- .-nige of 35.6 yards, while Con- •ord kicked three times for n .18.3 yard average. Dnvie wns pennlizcd 50 ynrds and Concord was penal* > bud 55 yards. The Importance or hospitnl in surance wns discussed for . thc Mocksville Rotary Club nt the mecLlng Tucsdny by J. S. Nngsl- schimcit. Dii'ector of Public Re lations for tlie Hospitnl S.ivlngs Association. Mr. Nngclschmldt praise the Da vie County Hospital terming lt ,is one of the ’more modern nnd better nrrntiged hospitals" iu thc tuition. Mr. Nagelschlindt revealed thot i lie Hospital Savings Assn. paid nut more than 0 million dollars tit benefits during 1035, serving i 50.298 hospitnl, surslc.il nnd mcd- ;enl claims. "Weavers serving otic clnlm ev- ?ry three minutes during every 24 hour dny during 1955,” said Mr. Nngclschlmdt. 'Also. we paid out $1,000 in benefits every hour of every day."Mr. Nagelschlmdt revealed tlintj ^ Program for the Mocksvillc .during, jlho; first three, montha.pt'-Wona .Club on Thursday. Oct. 18. operation the Davie County Hos-‘“ Lions To Hear About Erwin Mills The Cooleemee Speakers Bu reau of Erwin Mills will present ASC Elections Scheduled -County- 1 rade Days iMocksiillc Trade Days will lie held on Thursdny, Friday and Saturday of this week. Most of the Mocksvillc mer chants arc participating In tills event and are offering unusually good values in nil types of merchandise. Your attention is invited to thc ad vertisements of these mer chants in this issue. These merchants Invite you to take advantage of this pro motion during these three dnys for your many home and fami ly needs. Jimmy Groce Wins Honors At Fair - The election of ASC community commtttcrmcn will take plncc in nine communities In Dnvlc County on Tucsdny, Oct. 23. The commit*, tecincn elected nt this time will be responsible for the operation of t he ASC program ln this county. Dclcgntcs who nrc elected next Tucsdny will meet on Oct. 25 nt 1:30 nt the ASC ofllco to elect -i county commlttccnicn. The community elections will bc'f held Tucsdny nt the followings places: ",i North Cnlnhnn Fred Tut- • tcrow’s Store: South Cnlnhnln.j;? Smoot's Store; Clarksville Town- • ship, Roberts’ Store; North and South Farmington, Riddle's Store; :: West Farmington, James’ Store; Fulton Township, Community Building; Jerusalem 'Township?} Greasy Corner; Mocksville Towny ship, Assembly Room in the New OiTlcc Building; Shady Grovo An 18-ycnr-old Advancc youth was fatally injured last Wednes d a y morning when his 1955 Pon t ia c failed to mnke n curve nnd overturned on thc Baltimorc- Bixby Rond. Wnyiic Clifton Willinms of Ad vance, Rt, 1, n former co^cqptnin of the Shady Grove High School basketball ten in, was dend on ar- rlvnl nt the Dnvie County Hospi tal. Willinms was drivingtowards Bixby when the nutomobile ovcr- . turned. The nccidcnt took plnce 1051! of the Shady Grove High School. This article appeared iu February, l!)5(i Issue of the Advancc Adage. Wnyno Clifton Willinms, better known , to most of us ns "Peter," is this week’s .-feature senior. ' The majority, of the county knows "Peter” ns tlie "big tall, un- controllnblc center of the Advance Panthers!" This is quite true. pltal had 304 admissions of which hnd Blue Cross insurance, and n totnl of 54% could gunrnn- '.he payment of their hospital bill by some form of lnsuranco. Mr. Nagelschlmdt said tlint thc rates of thc locnl hospitnl on ssnii- irivate nnd private rooms was nwer than m ost of the hospitals In the state. Frnnk Ceruzzi hnd chnrgc of the program nnd introduced Mr. Nng- clschlmdt. President D. J. Mnndo presided. Spccial guests included Mackie Deadmon. Junior Rotnr- ian, John Brock, W. R. Patterson. Miss Janice Smoot served as pianist. Schedule Given For MD Club Meetings October 22-26. 1956 UNION CHAPEL CLUB , will meet with Mrs. Nellie Angell, Mrs. Earlinc Roberts, co-hostess, on Monday, Octobcr 22, at 7:30 P.M. . PINO-FARMINGTON CLUB will meet with Mrs. S. G. Wallace. Mrs. Grady Smith, co-hostess, on Wednesday, October 24, nt 2:30 P.M. FORK CLUB will meet with Mrs. Mildred Bonn, Mrs. Tom Rice, i Sr., co-liostcss, on Thursday, Oc tober 25, at 7:30 P.M. JERUSALEM CLUB \ylll meet with Mrs. J.' D. Hodges on Fridny, October 26, at 2:30 P.M. nt 7 p.m .' J. W. : Wilson, divisional mana ger of thc Cooleemee Division, will serve ns master of ceremonies TBr tiic Erwin Mills program, and will discuss the rcccnt develop ments of dyeing nnd - finishing techniques of cotton textiles in I StM’VicL* To Farmers America ns well ns thc various ASC OFFICIALS . . . C. V. Smoot, chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Comir,!ttte. mid the newly appointed oificc manager for ASC. Carl Sofley, confer over a matter. Mr. Sofley assumed his duties nt the local office on Tuesday of this week. Carl E, Sofley Is-Named Davie ASC Office Manager ---------------•—---—■— ■ j c.irl E. Sofley. 29, of Mocksvillc p , i,„ r i r _ i -vtv 5 assumed the duties as officeIta.uvS Li'-cUl i munngor of thc Davie County ASC ! office litre Tuesday. Mr.’ Sofley, a native of the problems of marketing. A. J. Toknrz, superintendent of thc Cooleemee Finishing Plant, will explain tlie specific problems at tached to, the bleaching, dyeing, and finishing on cotton fabrics in the plant. W. R. Wands.manager of the Finishing Plant, wi:l be unable to pnrtlclpntc in the program due to illness. .. . ■ .. The Erwin Mills Speakers Bu reaus nre part of the compnny- widc public relations program These spenkcrs bureaus make available to cvic clubs and othci groups Erwin Mills supervisory ein. ployees who speak on vnriou.s phase sof--textile- manufacturing. Civic dubs nnd other, organizn- llons may obtain' speakers by sending written Invitations . sev eral weeks in advance of. the dates of the meetings to Chaunccy W. Lever, director, Public. Relations Department, Envln Mills - Abney Mills, Toxawny Olllec.: Building. Anderson, S. C., who then will ar range for members: of the Erwin Mills Speakers Bureaus in the particular towns or areas .to ad dress the groups. North Carolina's bankers yester- ' Huntsville section of Yadkin Coun day were advised that they have ■ ty> ts thu son of Mr> and Mrs. h . H. led the nation for the 12th straight; Soney of thot community. He Is a yenr-in. service to fnrmers. t grndunte of Courtney High School . As n result, the North Carolina | nlltj gi-ntliinted from N. C. StateBnnkers Associntion hns again re ceived- the annual Agricultural Award of the American Bankers Association's Agricultural Commis sion. News of thu award was re ceived locally by C. F. Bnhnson, assistant vice president of Coolee mee Branch,i Durham Bnnk & Trust Company who recently was appointed “County Key Banker" In this area to maintain good banker-fnrmer relations. The Agricultural Award Is pre sented each year In recognition. of notable scrvice to agriculture dur ing the preceding year. The con-' lnuous nature of this State's bnnk irogram! in'- agriculture is evi denced ;by the fact thnt North Cnrolinn has received the nwnrd for 2 consseutivc yee.rs. Thc North Carolina Bankers As sociation and its - affiliated banks Shady Grove PTA Holds Meeting The Shady Grove PTA met lJA/.AAIt AT;BliTIIUI, The ladies of Bethel Church will “Peter" Is a wonderful ball play- j have .their annual supper' and bn- cr; in fnct, his ability to score, his v-mu' Saturday, Octobcr 20 begin- lu, „ „ 11K W1, ,lr.1|Ti ,1Jlm w capability to . rebound, and his' ning at 5 P.M. Bnrbccue. chicken Monday evening in the auditorium nbout nnd onc one-hnlf .Ulc.s oil’ ^ ick,clc"r thinking hnve made ple nnd all thc trimmings will be the sehol. The program was on Highway 158. | him the star plnycr of Advance. | served country style. Proceeds will the safety and health of the child. •Peter’s".-cleverness,. ingenuity,! go into’-the building fund.Highway 158 Dentil was attributed to chest1 . and internal injuries. Williams' nnd know-how nre not confined to was driving alone. State Hlghwny tllc.bnskotbnl court. He's magnnnl- Pntrolman A. W. Cox invcstignt- cd tlje nccidcnt. He wns thc son of Wllcy nnd Clinrlottc Bcauchnmp Willinms and wns. born ln Dnvie County in Aug., 1938. He graduated from the Shnd.v Grove High School last spring. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Hu bert Clinard and the Rev. Clifford H. Peace officiated.. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the 1056 gradu ating class of the Shady Grove hUigh School. IN MICMOIIIAM Thc followins: artlcic, writ ten by ftllss, Martha Iiusser, is reprinted here as a memor ial tu Wayne Clifton Williams uf tlu> sraduallns'. clns* of mous with n shy infectious grin lie's nonsensical and yet is serious enough to meet the approval of any critical eye. His sociability, kindliness, and jolly companion ship arc something to be mnrveled at. His continual humorous re marks nnd his ability to smile al ways have won him many friends. Besides , "I'stcr's" wonderful personality and basketball play ing, he plays baseball and is n member of the Monogram Club. He also is thc co-captain of the basketball team, In his Junior year, he was selected as an attend ant for the nnnual "Halloween Court" festival. Since making friends with "Pet. ei:” Is quite easy: walk up to him, pat him on the back, and hand him a "nnnner ibnnnnn) pennu(- butter" sandwich, and you’ll be budd.v-budclics right away CliMUTUIlY CLEANING Work will continue on Olive Branch Cenictdry on Saturday, Oc. tobcr 20. Everyone is requested to please come and help finish the Rachcl Stroud, who spoke on Featured speakers included the area safety director of the State Highway Pntrol; Mrs. Dempsey Clinard, who spoke on safety in the home: Taylor <• Howard, who spoke on civil defense: and Mrs. job. Phillips Endorsed Tile Mocksvillc; Rotary Club at Its regular meeting Tues day endorsed Charlie \V, Phil lips of Greensboro for the po sition of Chancellor of Wo man’s College of the Univers ity of North Carolina. Copies of the endorsement tirginr: tiie appointment of Mr, Phillips to tills position will be mailed to Governor Hodges and the trustees concerned. Bo sure to be counted when It counts—vote ns you tliiuk. health. Around 150 attended. Davie 4-H Booth At N. C. State Fair Davie County has entered a 4-H booth in. tho State Fair held In Raleigh this week. This both will be competing with eleven other boths, each of which is entered in the fnlr-by a different county. Dnvlc. County’s both Is using dairying as. Its theme and depicts a 4-H dairy calf show ring, with 4-H boys and girls'showing their calves. Behind the show ring n turntable ls placed, and ns It turns thc vnrious sieps taken In train ing nnd showing dairy calves are displayed College in 1950. He snw service ln the Korenn conflict from Novem ber 1950 to 'November 1952. For the past three and onc-half years Mr. Sofley has served as as sistant county agent in Surry County. IIo is n mcmbcr of the Methodist Church and Is past-prcs- ident of the Lions Club in Dobson. Mr .Sofley replaces Miss Faith Deadmon ns manager of thc local ASC office. Miss Deadmon resign ed to accept the position as chief clcrk in the ASC office. ‘ The appointment of Mr. Sofley was announced this week by C. V. Smoot, chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. “Dnvlc County ls fortunate .In being able :>.K.S. MKETTING Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Enstcrn Stnr. will iold n rcgu'nr meeting Thursday. Dctobcr 18 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elsie Wolff, District Deputy Grand Ma tron, and Herbert Grubb, D.-D. G. Patron will make their official visit. • A covercd dish supper will prc- cccd thc meeting. hns had thc background and train ing of Mr. Sofley," said Mr. Smoot; each year spend thousands of dol-j Jayv ce S Plav lars for programs designed to im- j c V ^ prove the farm economy. Spccifi- Thlll’sdaV oally, the Agricultural Award is, 1 IIALLOWUEN CARNIVAl ; ; The annual. Halloween Carnival nnd bnznnr wiil bo held nt Dnvie Acadcmy Community Building on I Saturday. October 27 beginning at based on promotion of soil con- The Davie Junior Varsity will; G ^ servntion and land management, be seeking their fourth straight I' , A p,.|Ze- for-the tackiest dressed cooperation" witli the N. C. State w in at Rich Park on Thursday af-! j30y. girl, man'or-woman will be College Extension Service, support ternoon when they meet the' „iyC’n. Hbt dogs, hamburgers, cakc of farm youth organizations, and Thomnsville. Jay.vee team .Kickoff. ^offee nnd iccd diinks'wlll be sold various 'conferences which keep time is set for 3:45 p. m. The Jny*!Come and enjoy the evening of bankers abreast of. current farm-j vccs. will play the Boyden High1{im ins trends. j School Junior Varsity on October1 In making the presentation of 25th. •he awnrd, the A.a.A. Agricultural | Lnst Thursday.; afternoon in Commission stated that "strong j Winston-Salem, the Junior Rebels; onnkcr-farmor relationships have: turned back 'the St.. Leo's Catholic1 ’•nfcrn on a new Importance dur-! School varsity; by a score of 2-0. lig the period of. transitionwhich The-Dnvie'.tenm-. capitalized on a ■'.grtculuire is now passing through, safety lii the-third, quarter for the Todny's dynamic agriculture pro- {only score of the bal game, sents a real challenge to bnnkers I . This was the. third straight vie. lo see that sound farm businesses' tory for the Dnvlc tenm which now receive the kind and amount of has a 3-0 record. credit they need. Beyond making farm .Joans, however, banks: have The safety was scored when Lloyd Junker blocked a kick on a responsibility to assist'farmers! the , St.. Leo's ten ynrd line. The by every means possible; in making bnll sailed into the end zone and the adjustments necessary, for'.the then rolled out to give Davie two future -.development of our agri cultural 4 conomy. This award is presented in rccognilion of efforts by North Carolina to provide that Jimmy Grocc, son of Mr. nnd Vlrs. Clnyton Groce of the Cnnn J Township, Community Building*.' community, won several ribbons! Polls will rcmnln open from 8 nnd nwnrds nnd $105 in cash a.m .to 0 p.m. Thc following farm- iwnrds nt the Dixie Classic Fair crs were nominated for election ast week. {ns Community commlttccmon nnd •Antolno." thc two-ycnr-old alotrnatcs and delegates and al- Guernscy, thnt hns been sweepipng tomato dclcgntcs to the County .lonors all yenr, won first plncc ln Convention;. .v * ihe 2-ycnr-old classification; 3rd! , NORTH CALA1IALN: T. A. Vnn- plncc in open clnss; thc senior Clyde Dyson, W. L. Reeves, champion Guernsey award nnd the A k- Peoples, Chnrlc L. Reeves, jrnnd Champion Guernsey award * Odo'l Willinms, Dnle Chailin, T. n her class. I W' Dwiggins, Edward Gnltlicr, M. Jimmy nlso entered a 4 - m o n t h * AtIAtXT _ , M cnlf which took second Plnco I _ f^LAHALN: Pnul honors: 10-month-old calf which j V!?’ “ “ywa’ ' Cn,'t‘ S L T . r • Jimmy nlso won n trophy given shaWi ■ ; i:i ; ;>• thc Brookbcrry Farm of Win- EAST AND >VEST CLARKS- ston-Snlcm. VILLE; Lester Rlchlc, Noah Ab- sher.'Sid Steelmnn, Hcrnian Brc\VL -t er,' Johnny Bcck, W. M. Lang ston. Jack Booo. D. A. Harris, Cirovcr Elniorc, Leon Baity. WEST FARMINGTONLuther : West, W. W. Spillman, Burcn Lak ey. L. G. Miller. John G. Wnrd, Howard Boger, ’ Roba Smith, As- ; bury Smith, Kenneth Murchison, Lonnie White. NORTH AND SOUTH FARM INGTON: E. E. Benuchamp,.W. G. Riddle, Gene. Allen, Grady Riddle, Charles Willinms, J. J. Wood, John; : Roe Ferebee, David White, Janies ' Comer, J. Roy Foster. ... FULTON TOWNSHIP: Clyde Jones, C. G. Long, Roy Phelps, Paul Owens, J. P. Grubb, L. B. Jones, W. C. Allen, C. O. Hendrix, H Bllllc Barnhardt, W. M. Bowles. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP: T. R. Burton, Roy Broadway, Lee Lnmb, J. G. Crawford, Joe Spry, Paul .Carter,; Clarcncc Alexander, Willard Foster, Boone Foster, J. G. McCullough. ; MOCKSVILLE T O W N S H IP Johnnie Rummage, W. L. Ijames, C. S.: Hutchins, Paul Dwiggins, Charles Phillips, J. C. Coin, T. O. Keller. Glcanus Mcpiamrock, Vir- - gil Bowles, Alton Foster. ‘ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP: ’Meroney, Essex.iThermandiFostcr, ! Cb’dc Jones; Roger MTC^'Sam.’Taiw' bcrt, W, S.'Phelps, L. C. Zimmer man. John Orrell, W. T. Burton, Robert Hnrtmnn. Additions to thc above list o f' nominees may. be made pro-: yidcd |such {addition ; ls/rcquestcd in n jictition signed by ten or more; eligible' voters nnd presented to the community, election, board not Inter than Monday, Oct. 8. ■ ' - Any farmer, who.as owner, op erator, tenant, or sharecropper, Is partlclpnti'ng^-or:i\iav.oilB'itoleV'tb; i>arrv:: ticlpatc; in: nny prograni-ndminis-' tcred ' by the County ASC Com mittee, ie eligible to vote in his community Announcements will bc mnde of. the Community Committeemen fleeted iitimedlntely after the elec tion. Dlcgntes clcctcd . by the farmers will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Octobcr 25 in: the ASC office to elect County Committeemen. ASC County1: and; Community: Commit teemen elected will take oilice November 1. ::v.‘ r, A/, A A It AND SUPPER The annual bazaar, and chicken pic supper, sponsored by the W. S. C. S. of Farmington Metho dist Church, will be held in the Farmington school cafeteria Sat urday, October 20 beginning nt 5:30 p. m. The public is invited to at tend. rLKUGKD TO SORORITY Miss Mary Nell McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G McClamrock, has been Invited to pledge the Pi Kappa Beta sorority, leading social organization of to obtain the services of n man who Bowling Green College of, Com merce, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Erwin Mill 7ees Get Raise points. •> During the first half Davie had three touchdowns callcd back be cause of llJcgnl procedure nnd back ’extra’ scrvlcc to the state’s farm- field in motion penalties, The St. Leo’s team never seri ously threatened until the fourth crs.” Every slate lii the Union now has nil active bnnk agricultural, quarter when they started.n drive, program. The .work is planned I However, thc strong Davie defense and directed by the state ngricul- | rose Ur the occasion and stopped tural committees and Implemented !■ them short of thc Davlc 20-yard by souw 3,000 couuly key bauUcru.iliuts Envin Mills employees of Cool- comee have received a 7% wage in crease according to Harold Foster, Business Agent-of the Local 251, United Textile Workers of Amer ica.. ; The increase will amount to 10c an, hour and will be. retro active :to Octobcr 8th. Negotiations were concludcd Thursday when:.members of tho local union voted to accept thc offer at two special meetings hold at the union hall. The latest Increase brings the plant minimum to $1.16 per hour, The plant average Is about $1.45 I1 pur hour. Wm. R. DAVIE I’TA The. Wm. R. Davlc Parcnt- Tcacher’s Association will: meet Thursday, Octobcr, 18 at 7:30 p. m. Thc devotional servlco will • bo conducted by the Rev. D. D. Broom nnd Verious Angell will show pic tures mnde while he wns overseas; The membership, drive'.will nlso end at this meeting. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND- SET. 9117.00—KOSTtlH'S WATCU • 8UOt», Muul.jvlUvi N, C. • VOLUME XXXIX “All Thp County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 195(> “All The County News For Everybody”No. 33 Hospital Auxiliary Sale Grosses A i’oiumF $>3,953" Auxiliary To Realize | ............ About $500 From Event IiitaI Registration 'l'lie "Prc-Chrlstmns Show nnd’ Value Of Hospital Insurance Stressed Snle" sponsored by tho : Dnvie County Hospitnl Auxiliary lnst week grossed nrounct - S3,055, In cluding tnx nnd postnge. “It Is cstlmntcd thnt the nuxlll nry will realize nround S500 for this snle," Mrs, Peter Hnirston; Jr., I chnlrmnn of the finance commit- nnnounced. In nddltlon, Mrs. Hairston re- vcnled thnt she: hnd received di rect donntions - - to the - nuxlllnry from Mrs. S. Clay Wllllnins nnd Dr. Lester P. Mnrtin. It wns cstlmntcd thnt over 3,000 people nttended the two dny. event held nt the Cooleemee Plnntntlon. During thc first three hours lnst Tuesdny morning over ,300 people went through .the ; house . nnd - the How of people rcmnlned steady for both dnys. Mrs. Hnirston sold thnt the nc- . Snturdny will be thc final dny to register In order to vote In the General Election on November 6th., All those who hnve not registered tills year should do so by Sntur dny In order to be qualified to vole. Registrars will bo nt thc poll ing plnccs in ench precinct nil dny Snturdny for the purpose of registering nil voters who nppcnr before them. i --------------:------------ | Explorers Thank Public j In Waste Paper Drive | The Explorers from Scout Troop No; 570 hnve cxppresscd npprccin- tlon to thc citizens :of Mocksvllle for their cooperation In the pnpcr drive held Sundny. Every fnmily in Mocksvillc is re quested to snvewnste pnpcr nml tunl amount the nuxlllnry wns to! plnce It on the curb in front of rcccivo wns pending the check on i their house on Sundnys October tnx, postnge, etc. Thc nuxlllnry - expressed their tlinnks to the Boy Scouts who os- s Is ted tn pnrklng cnrs during! thc two dnys, These scouts Included Brevard Arndt, Tommy Ornhnm, Phll'lp Rowland, Teddy ■■Dnvls nnd Billy Poster. Davie Man Fined For Taking Unemployment Benefits While i Working Gnrflold Bnrker of Mocksvllle wns fined S400, to .be pnid In- In stalments of $20 n month nnd plnccd on probation for two years fur nllcgcdly receiving / uucmploy- fciont bcncriUs rronv thc U. S. Unll- V ’)nd Retirement Fund and work ing nt thc snmc time on'several occasions from June 1054 to Feb- run rv j nna. Bnrker wns sentenced by Judge Johnson J. Hnyes at Federal Court which is being held In Salisbury this week. Cooleemee Delegates To Attend UTW Meet Members of thc Locnl 251 of Cooleemee have elected delegates to represent them at th 14th Bi annual Convention of the United Textile Workers at New York City, October 22-20. The convention will be held ln the Shcraton-McAlphln Hotel where the delegates will stny. Dclcgntcs to attend nre ns fol lows: Harold Foster, Pnul Huff man, Gurney Messick nnd Robert Webb. 27th. If n bundle Is missed* you arc nsked to telephone 308-W:nnd it will bc pipeked up. ■ The Explorers -.inre conducting the wnsto pnpcr drive for the bene fit of the -athletic department of tho Dnvlc High School. VA ■ Hospital Starts Indoctrination) Course v n - Mrs. Louise Hnmmcr. president of the locnl Amcricnn Legion Aux. lllnry, has announced the VA Hos pitnl in Salisbury is giving an ori entation and Indoctrination coursc on Wednesdny, October 24th, from 1 until 4 p. in. , Mrs. Hammer requested - thnt nny, of the locnl members interest cd in becoming volunteer workers to plcnsc : get in touch with her by October 10th, Republican Caravan Stops IIere Monday The Republicnn caravan stopped briefly in Mocksville • Mondny morning. . Locnl Rcpubllcnns greeted nicm. bcrs of; the enravnnwhich :lnclud cd. Stnte Republicnn Chnlrmnn Rny Jennings of Tnylorsville:,Kyle Hnycs of North Wllkesboro, cnndl dntc for governor: Fred Myers of Wllkesboro, candidate for Con gress. Tills wns. onc of several stops mnde in n swing through thc 8th District. ^ ■ The highway' pntrol ennnot mnke too much speed In getting nfter thc speeders. Advance Youth Is Killed When Auto Overturns i-ie d o w s l o X o S c m ' 3 ' Rebels To Enjoy Open Date This Week Dnvlc bowed to Concord; 27-0 ■lnst Frldny night for their fourth defrnt of tho senson. The Rebels will be idle this week; ns they cn.toy nn open dntc in prcpnrntlon for the gnme with the strong Fair Gvove tcnm which Will j tie-, played nt Thomnsvllle on Sat urday night, October. 27th. The i Fair Grove team tied Thomnsvllle ■ { earlier tills senson. ; Conqord scored twicc in the sce- ! ond period lnst Frldny night, nnd '. ndded n touchdown In each of tlie j flnnl; two periods. Dnvie .mnde one threat, having the bull ns closi) as 2-inches to the goal line but didn't •■score. Dnvie led the first downs, hnv- ng 12 to Concord's tf. Concord had !02 yards rushing to 1 Hi) tor Davie. ..'oneord completed two out of 7 'inssts. while Davit; did not com- jlctc nny out of six attempts; Da- ;e kicked five times for an av enge of 35.6 yards, while Con- ’iu'd kicked three times for a 38,3 yard nvcrage. Dnvie was penalized 50 yards nnd Concord wns penal ised S3 yards. Lions To car About Erwin Mills The Cooleemee Speakers Bu reau of Erwin Mills will present tlie program for the Mocksvillc during .the first three, months of.'y° n.8 on 1hui*day, Oct. 18, . The Importonco of hospitnl in surance was discussed, for , the Mocksvllle Rotary Club nt the meeting Tuesdny by J. S. Nag’l- schlmdt. Dli'ector of Public Re lations for the Hospitnl Savings Associntlon. ■ Mr. Nngclschmidt praise the Da vits County Hospital terming it as one of the 'more modern and bettor arranged hospitnls" in the nntion. Mr; Nngalschlmdt revealed that ;he Hospitnl Savings : Assn. paid ■jut more thnn 0 million dollars h benetlls during 1055. serving ,S0,2n8 hospital, surgical nnd med- .cni c'.niins. Weavers ssrvint; oho claim ev- ?ry : three minutes during every 24 hour-' dny during 1055," snid Mr.' Nngelschlmdt; ‘Also, ;we .paid out $1,000 in benefits every hour of every dny." Mr. iNagelschlmdt revealed thnt ASC Elections Scheduled h i - 0 0 U n ^ r - p o r ' j ' n e s i ] a j 1 r a d e D a y s iUocksi'llle .'■Trade Days will be held «:i Thursday, Friday nnd -Saturday nf; tills week. : , Most nf thc Mocksvillc mer chants arc participating in tills event nml: am offering unusually good vnlues In all types of mcrcliiindlsc. Your attention is invited to the ad vertisements ; of these mer chants in this Issue. These .merchants Invite you (o take advantage of this pro motion during these three dnys for your imiuy home and fnmi ly needs. Jimmy Groce Wins Honors At Fair T The clcctlon of ASC community oommlttccinciv will! itnkc plncc : In nine communities in Dnvlc County on Tuesdny,' Oct. 23.; The commit teemen clcctcd at tills.time will bc responsible, for “the; operation of the ASC; program In this county. *, Dclcgntcs who nre clcctcd next Tuesdny will meet on Oct. 25 nt 1:30 nt the ASC office to elect county commlttccnicn. .' -< The. community elections will be held Tuesday nt thc following places: ; North Cnlnhan Fred Tut- tcrow's Store: South Calahaln,_ Smoot's Store: Clarksville Town-* ship,: Roberts’ :; Store:;1 North. nnd ' South Fnrmington, Riddle's Store;, West Fnrmington, Jntncs' Store; Fulton . Township. Community Building; ’ Jerusalem ' Township, operation;the Dnvlc County Hos pital had 304 admissions of which .!()’;> had Blus Cross Insurance, and n totnl of 54% could guaran- ■tho pnyinent of their hospitnl bill 'ey sonic form of Insurance). Mr. Nngclschlmdt snid that tho ;'nte.s of the local hospital on s&ml- .jrlvntc nnd; private; rooms wns at 7 p.m ’ J. W.; Wilson, divisional mana ger of the Coolccmce Division, will servo os; master of ceremonies Kir the: Erwin; Mills program, nnd will discuss the recent develop ments of dyeing nnd . finishing techniques of cotton . .textiles . inI Sorvicc To F u i'llld 'S America ns well ns the various ASC OFFICIALS . . . C. V. Smoot, cliairmnn of the Dnvlc County ABC Committee, nnd the newly nppolutcd oifiee manager for ASC, Cnrl fa'ofley, confer over a mutter. Mr. Sofley assumed his duties at' the local office on Tuesdny of this week. <arl E,. Sofley. Is NamedC Davie ASC Office Manager :-------------------------: Cr.rl K. Sofley, 23, of Mocksvillc Banks Load In 'owcr thnn most of the hospitnls I Pi'Obloms of mnrUeiins, !n tho state. ; Frnnk Ceruziii had chnrge of the program mul, introduced Mr. Nag- clschimdt. President D. J. Mnndo presided.. Spccinl guests included Mackie: Deadmon, Junior Rotar- inn. John Brock; W. R. Pnttcrson. Miss Jnnice Smoot served ns pinnist. Schedule Given For MD Club Meetings October 22-26, 1058 UNION CHAPEL CLUB , will meet with Mrs.: Nellie Angell* Mrs. Enrlinc : Roberts, ;; co-hostess, < on Mondny, October. 22,-nt,7:30; P.M. . PINO-FARMINGTON CLUB will meet: with Mrs. S. G. Wnilnce. Mrs. Grady Smith; co-hostess.; on Wednesday, October 24, nt 2:30 P.M. FORK CLUB will meet with Mrs. Mildred Bonn. Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr., co-hostess, on Thursday, Oc tober 25. nt 7:30 P.M. JERUSALEM. CLUB will meet with Mrs.: J. D. Hodges on Friday; October 26, at 2:30 P.M. r.AZA.Mt AT KliTIIIiL The ladies of Bethel Church will VPctcr'- is a wonderful bnll plny-,| have tlicir annual supper and ba- cr: In fact, his ability to score, his ynar Saturday, October 20 begin- ____ m cnpnbilityto , rebound, nnd his ning m 5 p;f.i.: Bnrbccue, chicken nbout and one onc-hnir iuilcs oil' t|Uick cluni’ tl,lnklnS hnvo ma,cle pie and all the trimmings will be Ilighwuy 158. : | lilm the stni- plnyer of Advance. | served country style. Proceeds will Dcntli wns attributed to chcst1 ’Peter's” cleverness, ingenuity,! go into’ tho building fund. nnd Internal injuries. Williams' nml know-how arc not confined t o ------------------------ was driving alone. State Highway thc bnsketbal court. He's mngnnni An 18-yenr-old Advance youth was fatally injured lnst Wcdncs- k'ay morning when his; 1955 Pon- ffinc failed to make a curve and overturned on thc ..'.'Baltimore- Bixby Road. Wayne Clifton .Williams of Ad vance. IU. 1, a former coicnptain of the Shady:Grove High Sphool basketball tcnm, wns dead 011 ar rival at the Dnvlc County Hospi tal. Wllllnms wns driving towards Bixby when the nutomobilc ovcr- , turned. The nccident: took: plnce l!)5(i uf the Shady Grove Iligli School. This article appeared < . in February, l!J5(i issue of the Advance. Adage. Wayne Clifton Williams, better known to most of us as “Peter,” is thisweek's feature senior. ' Tlic majority of the county knows "Peter" as the "big tall, un controllable center of the Advance Panthers!'.' This Is quite true. Patrolman A. W. Cox investigat ed tbc accident. Hc was the son of Wllcy and Charlotte Beauchamp Williams nnd was born in Davie County In Aug.. 1938. He graduated from the .Shady Grove High School last spring. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at the Advance moils with a shy infectious: grin: lie's nonsensical and yet is serious enough to meet the approval df any critical eye. His sociability, kindliness, and jolly companion ship'arc something to be marveled nt. His continual humorous : re nin rks nnd his nbility to smile nl- ivnys hnve1 won him many friends. Besides , "Pater's". . wonderful Methodist Church. The Rov. Hu- ■personality nnd : bnskctbnll play*, bert Cllnard and the Rev. Clifford' ing, he plays basebnll and is a H. Peace oiUeinted. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the 1050 gradu ating class of the Slindy Grove Uligli School. IN MUMOIUAM Tlic following article, writ ten by Miss Martha Husser, is reprinted here as a memor ial to Wayne Clifton Williams nf the gradmitiuir. class of member, of the Monogram Chib, Hc also is the co-captain of thc basketball team, In his Junior year, lie was selected ns an attend ant for the annual "Hnlloweon Court” festival, ; Sincemaking friends with "Pet. or" Is quite easy: walk up to him, pat him on the back, and hand him a' "nanner ibanana) peanut- butter” sandwich, and you'll be buddy-buddics rigiit awayl CKMlCTlillY CLEANING Work will"continue 011 Olive Branch Cemetery 011 Saturday, Oc^ tobcr 20. Everyone is requested to please comc and help finish the job, A. J. Tokar/, superintendent ol tho Cooleemee Finishing Plnnt, will explain the spccltic problems at tached to the bleaching; dyeing, and finishing on cotton fabrics ln thc plant. W. R. Wnnds, manager of the Finishing Plant, will be. unable to participate in the program due to illness. The Erwin Mills Speakers Bu reaus are part of the company- wide public 3 relations prograin; These speakers bureaus make available:- to cvic clubs and other groups Erwin Mills supervisory em ployees who spenk on various phase sof; texti’.e manufacturing. ;; Civic clubs, and other organiza tions may obtain' speakers by sending written invitations sev eral weeks in. advancc of the dates of :■ the meetings: to Chauncey W. Lever, director, Public /Relations Department. Erwin Mills - Abney Mills. Toxaway Oflice - Building. Anderson, S. C„ who then will ar range for members .of: the Erwin Mills Speakers Bureaus in the particular towns or areas .to, nd- dress the groups. Shady Grove PTA Holds Meeting . The.’;; Shady? Grove PTA met Monday: evening in the auditorium of the schol. The program was on the safety and health of: the child. Featured speakers included the area safety; director of the State Highway Patrol: Mrs; Dempsey Cllnard, who spoke 011 safety In the home: 'Taylor Howard, who spoke 011 civil defense: and, Mrs Rnchcl" Stroud, who spoke 011 health. , Around 150 nttended. _".t. 6 n3S'u:ncd thc duties ns offlce manager of thc, Davlc County ASC office hero Tuesdny. s Mr.' Boriey; a native of tho North Carolina\« bankers yestrr- j Huntsville section of Yndkin Coun- day were advijed that; they have (ty; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. td the nation for the 121U straight! t-ofley of thnt. community..’ He Is a P h illip s : - E n d o r s e d . The MucksvillC' Ilutury Club at its regular mcctiiiB' Tues day ciuiorscd Charlin W. rtiil- iips of Greensboro for the. po- . sition of Chancellor of Wo man’s College of the Univers ity of North Carolina. Copies o f; the eiulorsemcnt iirgiur. the aiipolutnieiit of Mr. Phillips to tills position will be mailed to Governor lloilges anil tlie trustees concerned. - Davie 4-H Booth A( N. C. Slate Fair Dnvie County, has entered a 4-H booth in the State Fair held in Rnleigh this week; This both will be competing with cloven other boths, each of which is entered 111 tho fair by a different county Dnvlc County's both is using dairying as its theme and depicts a-4-1-1 dairy cnlf show ring, with 4-H boys nnd girls' showing their calvcs. Behind the show ring a turntable is place/:!, and as It turns the various steps taken In train Be sure to be counted when: It | ir.g and showing dairy calves are counts—vote as you tlilnk. .< displayed;•' yenr In scrvice to farmers As a result, the North Carolina Hankers Association has again rc- ccived, the annual Agrlcuitural Award of: tlic American .Bankers Association's Agricultural Commis sion. News of the award was; re ceived locally by C. F. Bahnson, assistant vice president of Coolec- .nce Branch, Durham Bank St I’rust Company who recently was appointed "County Key Banker” in this area to maintain good banker-farmer relations. The, Agricultural ’Award is: pre sented each year in recognition of notable service to: agriculture dur ing the preceding year. The con- nuious nature of this State’s bank jrogrami in agriculture is ; evi denced ,by the luct that North Carolina has receivedthe nward for 2 consccutive years. The North Carolina Bankers As sociation and its? affiliated banks Bach year spend thousands of clol- jijjijvees1 Play graduate of Courtney High School nnd graduated from: N. C. Stnte Collesc in 1050. I-Ie snw service In the: Korcnn conflict, from Novem ber 1050 to ’November 1952. For the past-three and one-half yenrs Mr; Sofley hns served ns ns- sistnnt county agent in Surry County. Ifc is a member of thc Methodist Church and Is past-prcs- Ident of the Lions Club in Dobson. Mr Volley’;; replaces Miss Faith Deadmon as manager of; the, local ASC office. Miss Deadmon resign ed to ncccpt thc position as chief clerk ln the ASC office. ' The; appointment of Mr. Sofley was nnnounced this week by C.,V. Smoot; chairman - of :. the Davie County ASC •; Committee. > “Davlc County : is fortunate .in being able to obtain the services of a man who has had the background and.train ing of Miv Sofley," sald-Mr. Smoot. Greasy Corner: Mocksvllle .Town ship, Assembly Room: In; the Now Jimmy Groce, son of Mr. nnd>OITlce Building: Shady Grove Mrs. Clayton Groce of the Cann {Township, ; CommunltyssBuilding, community; won sovrral ribbons! Polls will remain open from 8 and nwavds and $105 ln cash a.m .to 0 p.m. The following farm- , iwnrds nt the Dixie Classic Fnlr: ers::,were nominated for election .nst week. I as Community conimlttccmen nnd ■Antoino" thc two-ycnr-old »lotrnntcs nnd delegates and nl- Gucrnsey, that has been swceplpng tcrnate dclcgntcs to thc County .lonors nil yenr, won first plnce In Convention: * ihe 2-ycnr-old classification: 3rd*, NORTH CALAHALN: T. A. Vnn- ,)lncc In open class: thc senior ’ Clyde Dyson, W. L, Reeves, champion Guernsey award and the1 *'• Peoples, Charlc L. Reeves, -■rnnri Champion Guernsey, award! Odc!l Williams., Dnle Chadln, T. n her class. I w - Dwiggins, Edward Gaither, M. Jimmy also entered n 4-month-;1" - .Id cnlf which took second plnco i „ * u 1 ’.lonors; 10-month-old cnlf which} J?’ n „ V , ook- 3rd plnce honors. He won; “ ll1 ° B: Scr,T ' , “ nt?; first plnce on n slx-ycar-old ; J Jimmy also won a trophy Riven | ghaWa .■y the Brookbcrry Fnrm of Win- EAST AND WEST CLARKS- sion-Salem. Here & There D.H.S. SI15ETTING Mocksvillc Chapter No. 173, Order of the. Eastern Stnr. will told n :rcgu'nr meeting Thursday. Octobcr 18 nt 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elsie Wolff, District Deputy Grand Mn- tron,;nnd Herbert Grubb, D. D. G. Patron will mnke their official visit. A: covered dish supper will pre- cced thc meeting. IJAZAAU AND SUPPER . The annual bazaar, and chicken pie supper, sponsored by tho ■Wf S. C. S; of Farmington Metho dist’ Church,: will be , held ; in the Farmington school cafeteria . Sat urday, October, 20 beginning at 5:30 p. 111. The public is Invited to at tend. I'LEUGEI) TO SORORITY Miss Mary Nell McClamrock, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. O. G McClamrock, has been invited to pledge; thc Pl Kappa Beta sorority, leading social organization of Bowling Green College of Com mcrco. Bowling Green, Kentucky; IIALLOWICUN CARNIVAL . The annual Halloween Carnival and bazaar will be held at Davie Acadciny Community Building on i Saturday, October 27 beginning at lars for '..'programs designed .to, ini yrovc the: farm, economy; Spccifi-1 Thursday rally, the Agricuituriil Award Is. 1 " based on promotion of soil con- Thc Davie Junior Varsity will. g j j 'm ” servo tion'-- and land management, be seeking .their, fourth straight I -••••Apprize''for' the tackicst dressed cooperation with the N. C. State win at Rich Park on Thursday af- ■ i,0y. girl, man or woman will be College Extension Service, support tcrnoon when they meet the g|Vcni H6t dogs, hamburgers, cake of farm youth organizations, and Thomasville Jay.vceMeam;..JCIckoff'(-|^rf^.j,j^,| Cjd,dl;.'('tj|{S4win' bo solti various conferenees which .keep time is set for. 3:45-,p. m;.The,Jay- Colue :..^nd. cnj0J. the evening of bankers abreast of current farm-vc-es will play .the Boyden.:High ■; flai; Ing trends. j School Junior, Vorsity on October' In malting .the presentation of.,25th. -lie award, the A;B:A, Agricultural j Last , Thursday..; afternoon In Commission stated that "strong 1 Wmston-Salem, tlic Junior Rebels banker-farmer. relationships have 1 turned back the St. Loo’s Catholic .nken on a ;new importance dur-; School, varsity, by a scorc of 2-0. ng the period of. transition which The Davie: team .capitalized on a ';«rlctilturc Is now passing through, safety in the third quarter for the Today's dyiinmic agriculture pre- i only score, of the bal game. ; sents a real; challenge to bankers j This was the, third straight vic. to see thnt sound farm businesses tory for tho Davie team which now receive the kind ' and" amount: of has a 3-0 record. credit they need.. Beyond: making farm Joans, however,: banks, have a responsibility to - assist ’farmers i the St.; Leo’s ten yard line. The b.v every means possible in making . ball sailed, into the end zone and the adjustments necessary for..the future development .of our agri cultural ^ cononiy. This award is presented in recognition of efforts by :North Carolina: to provide that ’extra' service to the slate's farm ers." Every state in the Union now has, an , active bank agricultural program,;' The, work; is planned and directed by : the state agricul tural committeus and Impleiiiuntod ErwinS Employees Get Raise ; Erwin Mills employees of Cool- eemeO'h^e^receiycd ^a^yo'jwSBe'ln^ crease according to Harold Foster Business Agent of the Local 251 United Textile Workers of Amer ica. - The, increase will amount to During the first half Davie had 1 10c : on, hour ond will bo, retro The, safety was scored when Lloyd Junker blocked a kick 011 then rolled: out to give Davie two points. ■three touchdowns callcd bock: be cause of illegal procedure and back field ln motion penalties, The St. Leo’s team never seri ously threatened until the fourth quarter when they started a drive. However, the-strong; Dnvie defense rose to1 tlic occasion "and- stopped active to October 8th. Negotiations “ were, , concludcd Thursday;:when;-members of. the local union ; voted: to;; accept the offer nt.two.special meetings hold nt thc union hnll, The latest . Increase, brings the plant minimum to $1,10 per hour, them short of the Davie 20-ynrd'The plant average is about Sl.45 by some 3,000 county key; baulara. i ll!ie<(pur hour VlLLE: .Lcstcr Richic, Nonh Ab sher/Sid Stcelmnn, Horninn Brcwi ,, or, Johnny Beck, W. M. Lang ston, Jack Booc, D. A. Harris, Grover Elmore, Leon Bnlty/ WEST FARMINGTON: Luther West, W; W. Spillman, Buren Lak ey. L. G. Miller, John G. Ward, Hownrd Boger, Roba Smith, As- bury Smith, Kenneth Murchison, Lonnie White. NORTH AND SOUTH FARM INGTON: E. E.. Benuchnmp,.W. G ,: » Riddle, Gene Allen, Grndy Riddle, Charles.Williams. J. J, Wood, John : Roe: Ferebee, David White, James ' Comer, J. Roy Foster. , • FULTON TOWNSHIP: Clyde Jones, C. G. Long, - Roy Phelps, Paul Owens, J. P. Grubb, L. B. Jones/; W. C. Allen, C. O. Hendrix, Billie Barnhardt, W. M. Bowles. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP: T. R. Burton, Roy Broadway, Lee Lamb, J., G. Crawford, Joe Spry, , Paul Carter.: CJarcncc Alexander, Willard Foster, Boone Foster, J. G. McCullough. MOCKSVILLE T O W N S H I P Johnnie. Rummage,! W .L.’ Ijames,: C. S. Hutchins, Paul Dwiggins, Charles Phillips, J. C. Cain, T. O. Keller. Glcanus McClamrock, Vlr- ■’ gii Bowies, Alton Foster. SHADY GROVE1’ fTOWNSHIP: Meroney, Essex, iThermond Foster, ; Clyde Jones, Roger Mock, Snm -Tnl- ' bcrt, W. S. Phelps, L. C. Zimmer- ^ man. John Orrell, W. T. Burton, Robert Hnrtmnn. Additions;; to the, above,; list of nominees may bc made pro vided , such nddltlon; Is, requested in n pctitlon signcd by ten or more: eligible ’.voters and .presented to the community.; election board not Inter thnn Mondny, Oct. 8. Any farmer, w'ho.ns owner, op erator, tenant, or shnrccroppcr, is participating or is eligible to pnr- ticlpntc. in any; program ndminls- tcrcd by the County ASC Com mittee, ie eligible .to vote■ in his community. Announcements will bc ’ made of tho ,; Community Committeemen clcctcd immediately after the elec tion. Dlegntes clcctcd by the farmers will mect at: 1:30 p.111. on October 25 in thc ASC office to . clcct County Committeemen, ASC County and' Community Commit teemen; elected will take olHcc November 1. Wm. R. DAVIE TTA The W111. R. Dnvlc Pnrcnt- Tcacher's Associntlon will meet Thursday, October, 18 at 7:;i0 p. 111. The;devotional service;will’^bo- conducted by the Rev. D. D. Broom: aiid Vcrlous Angell ..will show : pic- • tures:made; while he was overseas, ’ The membership driven will nlso end nt this meeting. ’ Advertisement SIX ...DIAMOND SET;; $37,00—KOSTUll’Siv.vrcu aiiu i3, Muci^vuie, n. e. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 191)0 V i i i n i T< n h n n i mIILIIL« mllll J. C. Snnfnrd. j Mi', nnd Mrs. R. U. Hnll nnd' children. "Ilopie," “Buck" nnd Stacey attended the Pitchctt re-1 union Sundny held nt Hnw River, j Jnck Sanford left Sundny on n 1 three week business trip to Ken- _ j tn«;ky. I j Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith and I.EAVK S-'Oli WINTER-HOME- — airarloUc en route lo Wilming-\ Dr. nnd Mrs. Victor Andrews spent Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Dnniel left .on Sundny. ! Sundny nt nomine Gap nnd for their winter home in Newport The W. A. Allisons were here! Daughton Park enjoying the nut- Kichle, Florldn Tuesdny. j Sunday from Chnrlotle. urn coloring of the mountains. VISITORS FROM HA. j Duke Blnckwelder of Washing- j Duke Jnmes, student nt the Uni- Vlsitors of the Gene S. Bow-, ten. D. C.. visited Ills mother, Mrs.' versity of North Cnrolinn at Chu- ninns several dnys lnst week were | Chnrles I}. Blnckwelder the past pel Hill, spent the weekend with Miss Elvn Bowman nnd Mr. and weekend. | his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Mrs. Ray Hoerner of Palmyra, Pa. I Mrs. Emily Cartmell returned ence B. James. I PARAPLEGIC MEETING j home from Davie County Hospital. C. II. Tomlinson and his broth-, Miss Jo Cooley attended n para- Saturday after spending several er-in-law, G. P. Anderson of Win-,' plegic meeting In Greensboro Sun. j dnys there for minor surgery. | ston-Salem spent last weekend 011 -day-.- Mtw-.Coolt-y. -ami-Mlso-kolia-!— Wiv-imd—Mm— Dudl&y-Col!ln8~tha..coxist..fislaii.is. JVlvs__Andai:son— People, Spots In The News nnd Mrs. S. W. Harris of States- j forth of Hnrniony: Mr. nnd Mrs. vllle: Mrs. Clenve Smith nnd son. S. W. Boger and fnmlly of Moore were weekend guests of Mr.land children spent the past week- and Mrs. Bruce Cooley in Burl ington. WEEKEND IN NEW BERN Spending tlie weekend in New Bern were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster who were guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear and Dr. Spear. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Miss Willie Miller last Tuesday were her sls- in Kentucky with Mr, Collins' parents. Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Hopkins of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. M. Crotts. C. L. Lngle spent the pnst week end in Cooleemee with Ills son, Clarence Lagle and Mrs. Lngle. Miss Anne Owlngs, studentliis, Mrs. Herbert Birdsell and‘nu,.se Cabarrus Memorial Hos- Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvtllc i Concord, spent the weeR- nnd Mrs. Price Sherrill, Jr., of | encj here with her parents, Mr. Gastonia. land Mrs. Jim Owlngs. HOME FROM IOWA | M^.s. Richard Ferguson of Gas- J. Walter Dwiggins of Dnven-\ tcn|n nnd Mrs< Stanley Miller of port. Iowa, spent two weeks at; Lewiston, Idaho, visited theirhome with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. He returned by plane Sundny. PURCHASE HOMES Purchasing new homes on North Main Street last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Walker nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Corriher. The couples have rented Uje homes for several months from Otis Hendricks. ATTEND MEETINGS Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long spent Sunday and Monday in Raleigh where Dr. Long attended the! North Cnrolinn Academy of Gen eral Practitioners. Mrs. Long .spent Friday in Hickory where she made a talk at tlie Catawba Coun ty Medical Auxiliary, VACATION IN N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Irvin nre va- calionlng in New York City. GUESTS FROM FORT BRAGG Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg spent the weekend here with her paprcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. HAIL FROM RALEIGH t.Ti1, and Mrs. Norman Clement and daughter; Miss Mary Jane, were here Sunday afternoon from Raleigh. They were the guests of his sisters, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. Sheek and Miss Linda Grny Clem ent. Jack Ward of Wilmington spent the weekend here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Their guests on Sundny were Art" Turner of Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfecs of Winston. Salem. Jaek visited liis sister, Mrs. Jnmes White and Mr. White in C. Wilson oncousin, Mrs. W. Rt. 4, Saturdny. Weekend guests of the Clint! Mrs. Gilbert Atwod. siient the wekend her with Mrs. Tomlinson. Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest at their home 011 Route I were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Motsinger of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton, were guests of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and sister, Miss Kathryne Brown Sun day. Miss Jane Robinson, senior at ASTC. Boone, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and three children spepnt Sunday at Roaring Gap nnd Daughton Park. Miss Constance Atwood arrived Tuesdny from Grnnd Rapids. Mich, to visit her paretns, Mr. nnd Wilsons were Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Scamon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mnrvln Wntors. Attending the Wake Forcst- Clemson football gnme in Wlnston- I Salem Saturday afternoon were: I Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. nnd j Mrs. Jason Branch. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. .Tomlinson nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stanley and daughter, Katie, of Rural Hall. Mrs. T. C. Graham nnd children. Tom nnd Anne and Luther Long spent the weekend in Lenoir, the guests of Miss Clara Howard. They visited thc Blltmore estate In Asheville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd mid Mr.. nnd.Mrs. John Durhnin spent Friday and Snturday nt Lake Jun- alyska. They attended the Cathey. Bost wedding Snturdny nfternoon held tn Memorinl Chnpel. Weekend guests or Dr. nnd Mrs. 3. B. Hnll were Mr. nnd Mrs. Her bert Pender of Florence, Ain. Jimmy Fuller nttended the Duke-Southern Methodist football game in Durham with his grand father. John Herndon Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Townsend nnd children. "Beverly nnd Ruff" of Orangeburg, S. C„ were woek- en dguests of the Jim Fullers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Sheets are spending this week at, Carolina Beach and other points on the coast fishing. Henry Shute Jr., student at Duke University, spent the weekend at home with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Shutt. Mrs. J. W. Hill of Atlanta, Ga. 1.s visiting her granddnughter, Mrs. Paul Richard and the Rev. Mr. Richards for iwo weeks. Miss Anne Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Mae Richardson, will leave Friday for Key West, Florida where she will meet her fiance, Don Barnhardt of Advance who is serv ing in the U. S. Navy there. The couple expect to be married at an early dnte. Miss Richardson has held a position as bookkeeper' (of 2. C. Sanford Bros. Store. Mrs. Gray Spease )vill replace Miss Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Good- AUt-CONDlTIONING in this Paris taxi comes . from out- ‘ side fan that turns smaller I one inside. The gendarme, I however, regards • it as i A hazardous. < • ORIENTAL beauty is per-1 sonitled by Helen Mu, 22, i one of Nationalist China's j top film stars. SWITCH — Cute chick Carol Cramer decoys these prize decoys as she awards Blatz Decoy Trophy at Milwaukee sports show i I' IIEAUTBUKAK on rain-swept street, as Brooklyn mother kneels and prays at side of her 14-year-old daughter, victim of hit-and-run driver. M rs. B essie S m ith F eted A t D in n e r Jnmes nnd Miss Barbara Ann Go-'nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Ijm Mrs. Bessie Smith wns honored forth of Mocksvllle; Miss Fnye Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijntnes and at n dinner Sundny nt her home! Smith of Winston-Salem: Mr. nnd sons. Misses Annie Louise nnd Mne 011 Rt. I, Hnrmony, observing her Mrs. Jay Smith and daiiKhter. Mi-s. II. I^l. Cilnnrd iinil Tiiui birthday anniversary.Linda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. G. H .; Attending' the dinner were: Mr.'Goforth and family and T. C. Go-llarris. C H O O S E Y O U R C R Y S T A L - C H IN A - S IL V E R N O W ! T R A D E D A Y S . . . T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y ■) /. r ' “ in A Irjditimiul ILvibnd dolgu treated uilli ( Slinrturr\\»\k jS M.*3i IM AS H IS A ll le a d in g b ra n d n am es. D o ze n s of p a tte rn s r.» ■*m Pattern* »howti Are $28.73 to S.').75 per C-pc. pLcc-icuiitf,, Fcil. ux inc. S k ih a U se Y o u r C h a rg e A c c o u n t P h o n e 241 M e d ic a l A u x ilia r y KUCSt lf»)0,n "nivai After tea n. •' | icur of the hospital and nurses, G iv e s l e a lh u r s d a y |domitory was conducted by the The Rownn-Dnvts Medical Aux- ’ student nurses, iliary entertained at a ten Thins-, Attending from here were: Mrs. dny afternoon from 4 until G o'- j w. m . Long. Mrs. Karl Lawing nnd clock In Rowan Memorinl Nurses u,e Misses Betty Jones, Nancy Home in Salisbury. Invited guests Brown, Ruth Green, Pnnsy How- included senior girls of the tvo mc|, Betty Jo Phillips, Gnll Furch countics who are interested in t>s. Winfred Davis. Carolyn Boger; nursing. Dema Bowles,1 Sue ' Hownrd* nnff The girls were greeted by Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. T! H. Robertson, president of the; ----------------- Auxiliary, nnd Mrs. B. L. Field, Conquering the world looks chairman of Nurses Recruitment, comparatively ensy when viewed Corsages were pinned on cach from a graduation platform. m'A j Attending the Carolinn-Georgla I win of Rockford, Illinois, arrived football game In Chapepl Hill Sat- by plane Tuesday to spend several urday were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lnwlng. Mrs. H. M. Jncobs of New Bern will arrive Tuesdny lo visit Mrs. For trade days T h u rs d a y F rid a y S a tu rd a y 1 days with Mr. and Mrs. Reavls and family. W. L. B ride- E lect Is H o n o re d Miss Lois Brown of Salisbury, bride-elect of Earls Haynes Jr. al- jo of Salisbury, was feted at a :ea Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and her laughter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg at the Johnstone honu’ an North Main Street. The home wns decorated with irrnngements of white carnations md orchid mums. Twenty guests ailed at four p. m. F is h F ry G iv e n A t L e g io n H u t A fish fry was given Friday night at the American Legion Hut by the' employers of Davie Auto Parts Co. for their employees and their families. Approximately 40 guests nttended. rsrain Dav Values T h u rs d a y S W E A T E R S O rio n . . . R eg . $5.9 5 S A L E $3 .8 9 O n e lot T IE S R eg . $1 .5 0 S a le , 2 for $1 .5 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS t > llnni At Davie County Hospital A dnughter on October 13, to tj Mr. nnd Mrs. Captnin A. Myers, "< Route 4. A daughter on October 13, to «' Phoebe Messick, Route 3. I !■ Diplomacy is the nrt of getting ’ "■ the things you really want with out getting into trouble. The DEBUNKER By John• Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. S P O R T C O A T S R e g u la r $2 4 .5 0 S A L E , $ 1 9 .9 5 Leslie’s Men’s Shop — “ W h e re Q u a lity Is H ig h e r T h a n P r ic e ” P h o n e 241 BOSTON BULLDOGS ARE N O T Buaooqs, 181 SILL , VENN S a tu r d a y C a r C o a ts $1 3 .9 8 to $1 9 .9 8 F a ll Je rse y B louses v a lu e 5.95 N O W $4 .0 0 N y lo n S lip s, b lu e , p in k , I be ig e, red. sp e c ia l $3 .9 8 S u e d e C lo th B ags B la c k a n d b ro w n S p e c ia l $ 2 .9 8 , S lip- O n S w e a te rs N o w $ 2 .9 8 & $3.98 Je w e le d co lla rs for w e a th e r or K n it dresses S p e c ial $1 .0 0 Z e lo n Ja c k e ts $3.0 0 a n d $4.0 0 C h ild r e n ’s F a ll H ats N o w $ 1 .0 0 SS AMERICA. 17 Jewels . j Expansion Bracelet *35” | DOLLY MADISON "D” |21 Jewels *49” F o r H IM F o r H E R G iv e A m m Y MADISON “J"21 Jewels 14 kt. gold ’71s0 BULOVA "G ift of a Lifetime!" WATERTITE "M" |17 Jewels Wateftite* Rust-proof jt , Radium hands & dial $weep»second hand Expansion Band ?4250 CLIPPER17 Jewels Self-winding, Watertlte* Shock-resistant Antl-magnetic, Rust-prcof Sweep-second hand Radium hands & dial Expansion Band Distinction & color of natural gold*5950 FLEETWOOD21 Jewels 14 kt. told MOO00 on Cow'*®' M o c k s v illc , N . C. To owners ot Boston bulldogs, it may be disappointing to know thnt these dogs are not bulldogs at all, but terriers. They are American- made dogs, with ancestors of both bail and terrier according to L. A. Fuertes’ "Book of Dogs '* In 1891 the American Kennel Club refused to recognize them, uccause they were cross-breeds, but In 1893 they became registered under the name "Boston torrlor": and are the only breed of logs tha« *r» strictly American.' L A D IE S S H O E S , b ro k e n sizes.... $1 - $2 - $3 B o y ’s 3-B uckle G A IT E R S , V a lu e 4 .9 8 .................................... N O W $3.0 0 Blackwelder - Smoot out $1,00 holds anv article Lay away an article now and get choice selection R E A D Y P h o n e 2 3 -W T O W E A R S a lis b u ry S tre e t Q yWATCH SHOP O N T H E S Q U A R E P H O N E 247 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ® € m Trade Days . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday , . . We Have the (* 4 j ■ •235He2% .s'e J11 T H R E E P IE C E 9 x 12 A rm s tro n g B u d g e te e r ..................$ P 1 a t f o r in R o c k e r s ... a SHt I « p — ,’ g J ^ A Mv * J j j J j j r J J 829.95 vi* CLEANS EASILY — bajemtnl to atiic. floor to ceiling. New 2-in-l attach ment let* you clcan nigs nnd noon without changing attachments! only $49.95' r r a estudio Couches $44.50 pCTagngTOa»gic-i?iza5Bgz O - 1 9> j v JL tS k v v O i l Hugs $''.95 W IT H F R E E M A T - o Mattresses- $10.95 Maytag Washers $124.50 Furniture ErarararajHjErajHjHrafHjHjHjHmfBjHjaRrajErajHiafafararejB^raramiHjajHraiHfHjajErajHJrBJSJararafHjajHjaiBfajaraisiHfaiHmErafzraJi raraiHfafHiaiaiHJHrarajEraraiHjaiHJEJHJzrafHffarafafBjHiHiHjaiajaHjajajHraiHrararajHJciJBraiHmHjgjHjajHfararaiHfHjEraramErgrajBjam Automatic Electric Range © RB4I L a rg e S u p e r O v e n M in u te T im e r T h re e L a rg e S to ra g e D ra w e rs N e w “ S u p e r 2 6 0 0 ” C a lro d U n its A u to m a tic O v e n T e m p e ra tu re C o n tro l L a rg e B ro ile r- R o tste r P a n Iie g . $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Special $139.95 . A n d Y o u r O ld R a n g e 17.2 C u b ic F oo t Hotpoint Freezer R e g u la r $4 7 9 .9 5 H O L D S 004 P O U N D S O F . F R O Z E N F O O D S N O W Y O U R S F O R O N L Y 8289.95 •Hotpoint Refrigeratoro M o d e l EB-11— 11 C u b ic F o o t C a p a c ity now only $189.95 * P lu s Y o u r O ld R e frig e ra to r R e g ard le ss of C o n d itio n Electric Company A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R ID G E P H O N E 198 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ® © © ® © © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® G ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PA HR POT TH TITfi MOCltRVTLLP, (N. C,) ENTERPRISE THUEP.nAY. OCTOBER 13, 1956 Far ming ton MRS. N. II. LASHLEY Mr. nnd Mis. G/.ni Howill of linlclgh were Suiuhiy visitors of Mr. snid Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mr. mul Mrs. JI. P. Christian of li.'tiiilort. S. C. arrived Sundny for n visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. W. 15. Kennen. Miss Viuln Johnson, Rev. Frank Jeffers and 13. C. Brock attended thc District Mlnistc'rs nnd Laymen Meeting of the Methodist churchcs In the Thomnsvllle District lit Lexington. Saturdny night. . Mr. nncl Mrs. George Tucker liiid ns Sundny musts. Mr. nnd Hauser, and Mrs. Ellis R. Strupe nil of Winston-Salem. Miss Margaret Brown nnd Mrs. NJI Lashley shopped in Greens boro Saturdny. Unfits Brock of Fort Jackson v,as home for the weekend. Mrs. Lottie Brock, who hns re cently returned home, spent Satur day with friends nt the Children's Home In Winston-Snlem. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Winston- Salem was a visitor here lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow Jnmes spent the weekend with Ills par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes, Sr. Mrs. Bill Wnlker visited her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Logim In Mooresboro during the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Buck Gar rison of Ocenn Drive. S. C. dropped In on Mr. nnd Mrs. DeJarnette Saturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Furches of Sn'isbury, nnd Mr. nntl Mrs. Tom Mooney of Knnnapolis were Sun day guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Wnde Furches. Davie High News By JOAN JON'ICS Thu Future Home Makers of America had their first meeting Tuesday nt 11:50 In the Home Economics Room for which nbout tlti members were present. The purpose of the meeting wns to elect officers nnd to plan for the Dis trict Rnlly thnt is to be held Snt- mirdn.v Octobcr 10th nt Gleen HI School in Winston. The officers nre ns follows: President — Audrey Bnllcy, vice President — Nnncy Brown, Secre tary — Sylvia Phelps, Treasurer— Johnny Sue, Tongue, Publicity chnlrninn — Jonn Pierce, Cornatz- ir. Ann Tnylor Historian — Ruth Green. Don't let your conscience be your guide unless you nre sure you hnve one. S. I. PINKSTON, Owmr t Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksvillc T IIU IiSD A Y anil FRID A Y First Re-release! UOM'IN «!«•« ««« JOHN WAYNE ROBERT HYAN UHOI • 1**1$ c»iuim c HWfU - mint* »anc«« A A D D ED — CARTOON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 Double Bill! J0£LMcCR£A^IN Ah SCO cawstrangeraSGECSIIi — ALSO— First Drive-In Run! I s \ti <_>/•—tfAAE COmerJ ( Plus Cartoon COiMING SMuGGtlWfl KCTtPtJ^ TILL HOM LONG DOES TME QVERRGE d o l l o3 b il l lpist" b e f o r e it w e »r s o u t ? Tt4E A V E R P 4= DOLLAR BILL "WEARS'1 ONLV 9 M O N T H S.... AFTER WWICH T IM E IT M UST BH REPLA C ED f. V w r t y /r s t h e l o u d e s t n o is e EVER HEARD IN THE W ORLD ? f e e , ■■■ •WE EXPLOSION O P K R A K A T A O IN TUE DUTCH EAST INDIES IN 1883 ' TWE ROftR OFTUlS VOUTAWIC ERUPTION WRS WEfiRD 3 0 0 0 MILES f)W #Y.r D O FISH FEEL PAIN WMEN _ s **4' H O O K E D ? i r ; V e^V LITTLE ....BECAUSE F) FISH MPlS Birr Fgw NSRVgS AROUND fMg 0o~| MOU1V VjUgRg- if IS USUfiLL'f HOO<£d! _ECO/J DID TsAE V^ORD “ T IP ” O R IG IN A T E ? F r o m -twe' in it ia l s o f t h c pm ra se, " T o In s u r e p r o m p t n e s s " ' i n e b r l v T o n d o n c o f f e e -h o u s e s , TmE W ORDS VJEIRE 'NSCBIBBDON . SPECIAL BOX.ES f o r DONATIONS t o sQ WAITERS TO SPEED UP SERVICE I Turkey Foot MRS. R. C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr mnde n business trip to Stnti’svllle Snturdny. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Fny Rennis nnd family attended a chicken stew Friday night nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grndie Riddle ot Windy City nnd reported n grand time, j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud of, Oak Forest nntl Mr. nnd Mrs. Juli-; an Chnmberlnln were dinner guests of Mr. nntl Mrs. Virgil Foster Snturday night. i Miss Duo Slinw spepnt n few dnys with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Anderson nntl Mr. Anderson, ln Mocksville lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Ilnynes nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Trulette Ini Harmony Sunday night. | Mrs. Ralph Adnms and children' of Montgomery, Ain., are spend-’’ ing some time visiting her parents,' Mr. und Mrs. R. C. Grose. | Mr. G. G. Hen vis celebrated Ills' 7Bth birthday Sundny with a largej crowd present to shnre the good j food and n grand time with him.' Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mrs. V. G .; Foster nnd Sandrn spent Friday afternoon In Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Galliher' were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Jr. Anderson nnd children Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Wright Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, R. C. Shaw and Mr. Shnw in Har mony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Riddle of Yndkin Volley, Mrs. Nnnnle Me Bride of Fnrmlngton, Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Smith nnd children. Mr nnd Mrs. Clinton Smith nnd chilT tlren nnd Chnrlle Smith visited Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith recently. HERE AND THERE Baptist Asso. The South Yndkin Bnptist As- roclatlon met todny at 9:30 a. m. in Troutman. On Friday the meet ing will be held In Advance Bnp tist Church announces J. P. Davis, moderator for the Association. Macedonia S. A. Ellis who hns n henrt con dition Is confined to his bed nt the home of his son, Floyd Ellis. Everette Riddle Is nt home with nn Infected hand. Mr. Riddle who has been ln saw mill work has recently accepted a position nt j R, J. Reynolds Tobncco Co. "Babe" Seats observed his 84, birthday anniversary Sunday wlthj his family and friends. I Homecoming will be held at | Yadkin Vnlley Bnptist Cliurcli1 Sunday. October 21. A big day is, planned witii a speaker from Wnke Forest College. Harmon Smith Is in fnir con dition since ills return home from pnvle 'Hospital. Tlie annual Missions Day will be observed at Macedonia. Mora vian Church on October 28. The auest speaker at the morning service will be the Rev. L. F. Irish, missionary in Palestine for over 8 years. A film and lovefeast will lie featured at the evening service.: rilOMOTKI) ! Alex Mason, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mason, Route 2, Ad vance, N. C„ recently was pro moted to private first class In Ger many, where he is n member of tlie 371st Armored Infantry Battalion. A half-track driver In the bat talion’s Headquarters and Service Company, Mason completed basic training at Fort Leonnrd Wood. Mo. , He Is n 19S4 graduate of Dnvle County High School. Mocksville.t ________ Use Ail Enterprise Want Ad CHUCKLE CORNER v i C lic k - W a lte rs • Invitations hnve been lssujl reading ns follows: "Miss Omu Lee Click nnd Mr. Robert Edwin Waters request the honour of your presence nt their mnrrlngc Sunday, the twenty-first of October at twelve o'clock noon Wondlcnf M e th o d is t Church Woodlenf, North Carolina.” '* W I L L . V O U H E L P M E H O L D _ A M A K i D O W N IN H E R E ? W .S .C .S . C ircles A r e A n n o u n c e d Circle No. 2 of the W .S. C. S. of the Methodist Church, will meet Monday at 7:H0 p. m. nt the home of Mrs. Bill Willlnms on Forest Lane, Mrs. Bill Cooper co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle. Monday nL 3 p. in. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury Street. C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE . . . Seven room house with bath, breeze-way, garage, basement, situated on large lot. Located within three miles of Mocksville. This Is a real buy. Owner moving awny. E. C. Mor ris. ' 10-18-4tll HELP WANTED . .. Apply Miller’s Bnrbecue, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 371-W. 10-18-tfn WANTED . . , Help to find n Semi-1 Perslan-Abyssinian Tabby Cat which escaped from crate in transit from Cana to Cooleemee on Octobcr 9, 195G. Plnce of esenpe not known. Mnrklngs gray, black, yellow. Reword . . . a Semi-Persian Kitten. Write to Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, Mocks ville Rt 5. P r i it c e s s T h e atre — Comfortably Cnol Inside — Thru.. *. Kr!.;- Oi'at\ iUiirttn Jerry Lewis in “l’AKDNHHS.” Bob Steele. I.nn Chaney. Color * Vista Vision. News anil Car toon. Sat.: Dale Koliertsuu, l.inda Darnell In “DAKOTA INCI- DKNT.” John I.timl, Ward lloiid. Color. Serial & Cartoon. Sion. & Tues.: I'rank Sinatra, lMtyllis Kirk in "JOHNNY CONCHO." Keenan Wynn. Wltle-Vlsion. News & Cartoon Weil.: Lon Barker, rntrlcia~lvijfl (Una In "DUKL ON TIIK M I™ SI.SSIl’PI.” Color. Football of 195(1, Cartoon, Thur. & Fri., Oct. 25 & 2(S. Frank Sinatra. Grace Kelly In "HIGH SOC1KTY." Bing Cros by, Louis Armstrong. Color and VistaVlsion. News. Plume IH2 fur Show Time rBiajgjBJararararaJHJBrararaJEJHajBjarajajaraiHjErerarajaiararajHJB} ■rHrarajHJHjarBJHrajEfarejaJuraJHJBfHrefHajHrarereJ?rajHJBjHiajErgjajHjaranir1' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE gJHjajHJHiBJHjajararajBJHjarajHrarejarargjajHjarajHJEjHjHrajajarararajHrejBrejHrajaiHjararjaiHJHiBJBjararejaraj Mocksville Trade Days » SPECIALS# T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y rinslie C u tle ry T ra y Unbreakable drawer. Organ ized for cutlery. S‘)c Famous F O O D W H IP Hejr. $2.75. Save 50c $2.4!) Aluminum D I S I I P A N Deep St.tle 99c riastic D IS II P A N Won’t mar. Rectangular, balds more. Plastic W A S T E B A S K E T Modern stlying. Cse in any $1 .3 9 $1 .3 9 Uubberniaiil D U S T P A N Ail rubber. Will not mar floors. $ 1 .4 9 Visit m ir modern self-service Concession Stand Kelt W E A T H E R S T R IP .Stop draifl around doors and windows. 17 ft.-strip. 19c F L A S H L IG H T With Batteries.. Greatest flashlight value In history. 49 c D O O R B O T T O M 1 * i in. metal strip and rubber-shod felt. 39c Aluminum B A K E P A N Use also for roasting. 99c 20 Gallon G A R B A G E C A N Galvanized, Extra special $2.99 Glazing Compound 1 lb. can. Use on wood or Steel sasli 23c U ft. folding R U L E Stanley Handyman O n ly 89c l( i oz. N a il H a m m e r , p o lish e d h a n d le ....6 9 c T o rp e d o L e v e l, by S ta n le y ............................89c 1 Va lb . C a m p A x e , id e a l fo r scouts...........89 c H a tc h e t — p o lish e d face .................................89 c Remington autoloading H S H O T G U N S 1 $ 1 1 7 .1 0 1 L E A F R A K E It's lightweight, yet strong. Flat teeth. 79c ■ lCemin?.ton ■ 22 R I F L E . H Bolt Action r | $1 6 .7 5 | • A L L F IS H IN G T A C K L E 2 0 % O F F . W e need space fo r 1 H n e w m e rc h a n d is e . . . ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e tre m e n d o u s 1 H sav in g s y o u w ill m a k e b y re sto ck in g y o u r ta c k le bo x n o w . 1 H S ale a p p lie s to,all tackle, h o o k s, sinkers, rod s, reels, lures, flo ats, I H ta c k le boxes, ctc. 1 Complete Stock of H W a rp s W in d o w H M a te ria ls H Flat O IL P A IN T $ 1 .9 8 gal. Colors limited 1 S T O V E P IP E ■ 6 inch I 35c 1 I’KK JOINT All Metal S I Ir o n in g T a b le ■ T R A S H B U R N E R Heavy galvanized wire mc.sli $1.7 9 H Eight Cup Mirro Matic ■ P E R C U L A T O R 1 $12 .95 -------T hese A n d M a n y O th e r V a lu e s a t —----- Miller - Evans Hardware Co. P h o n e 6 5 — M o ck sv ille , N . C.R . C . E v ans, O w n e r j^fajaj^niiErejafsjafBJBJErajErajBMaiuiHJ^fHmarargiHiBjarajHjajEraiajargJtLrajHraraiaHfanjajgfarajarajzji n iM H to save on,t()UK>w/(TM®we Trade Days Onlv: Thursday, Friday & Saturday• • ** J - ' F IV E P IE C E Dinette Suites R e g u la r $8 9 .9 5 V a lu e $49.95 T W O P IE C E Living Room Suite R e g u la r $ 2 2 9 .0 0 V a lu e $175.00 T H R E E P IE C E Bedroom Suites R e g u la r $ 1 5 6 .0 0 $115.00 T V C H A IR S , R eg . $1 4 .9 5 S a le P ric e $1 0 .5 0 All Lamps 9 x 1 2 L ig h t W e ig h t L IN O L E U M R U G S . Vz price $4.50 A R V IN A L L M E T A L IR O N IN G B O A R D R e g u la r $6 .9 5 to A Q C S A L E P R IC E ................................ Farmers Hardware And Supply Company P h o n e 4G J U N K E R B R O T H E R S M o c k sv ille , N . C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 195(> ® Tid-Bits < By r.ounoN Tomlinson AMONG FAVORITES: Ln fry Odo of 'Chicago, presently .1-nnknrf.tblrdJii.ihe.NASCAK.nnUonnl convertible championship point standings.'will be among the favorites competing in the 100-mile. IGO-lap NASCAR convertible championship race ot ' North Wilkesboro Speedway Sundny nfternoon. Odo will be driving " n Chevrolet as the convertibles make their first appearance over ■■the banked Wilkesboro track. Jack Pennington told local Ro- tnrlnns, Tuesday, thnt lie hnd "one expensive .daughter and one not so expensive". This statement came about as n result of a discussion of hos pital rates. Jack said hc hnd one daughter born ln a hospital at Washing ton, D. C; and the other one was born ••ccently in the Dnvie County Hospital. “At the rate I paid for my first daughter In Washington, I could have had eight born here", said Jack. j’.~ K.’ “Shock tells**iliis-one on I his wife, who hns been organist at ; tiie Mocksvi'le Methodist Church ! lor many years. Included among the first entries; lor thc first annual NASCAR Nn-j tional Sweeppstakcs 400-lap race fo rboth Grand National and cc-n-1 yertlble cars arc the’ two winners of lnst Sunday’s 100-mlle races at Hillsboro and Charlotte. The big race Is slated for Sunday, Octo ber 28. ' -Buck Bnkr,v of Charlote. present leader In tht /ictory column of the Grand National Circuit with 12 j triumphs and winner of the 100- mlle race at Charlotte Speedway I Sunday afternoon, and Curtis T’urncr of Roanoke. Va., winner of 22: events in ■ the convertible cir cuit, rank as two outstanding driv ers slated to compete in the 200- mile speed classic that will be the first of this type featuring both hard top and convertible cars In (he same race. Turner racked up victory No. 22 In the race at Hillsboro Sunday, piloting his No. 2(1 Ford to vic tory as Joe Weatherly of Norfolk finished second nnd Joe Eubanks of Spartanburg, S. C. came in third with Gwyn Staley of North Wilkesboro. N. C. coming in fourth with n Chevrolet. Baker moved within 246 points of Herb Thomas of Sanford, N. C. In the Grand National point pa rade by winning the Charlotte race ns Thomas finished seventh. Wind, ing up back of Baker were Ralph Moody of Danin, Fla. in a Ford, Marvin Panch of Gardena, Calif, in a Ford nnd Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C. In n Mercury. The 400-lap Martinsville rnce will be open to 20 cors from cach division.” The fastest 10 cars ln cach division competing ln time trials Snturdny. Octobcr 27, will get the first 100 starting positions tn the two rows. The remainder of the field will be selected from the two special racse slated for Saturday. The starting field will be limited to 20 cars from each division. The Sunday race will get under way at 1:30 p. m. over the half mile banked asphalt track. TELL M T . E V E R E S T ...T H H H I G H E S T M O U V iT P H N IM T H E W O R L D 1 'X V s . NO! MT. CHIMBORAZO .ECUADOR, ’ IS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST MOUNTAIN, 3,-fc MILES HIGHER ItiRNl MT. EVEREST! HOW DID THE PHRASE " FtPiTMER INI HIS CAP",...ORIGINATE ? IE FW T TUAT THE PRESTIGE OF RW INDIAN BRWE WAS ESTIMATED i Bi THE HUMBER OF FEATHERS IN HIS ; CAP,EACH FEATHERSIGN'FVlKfa A VlOORY! WHAT HOUSEHOLD INGREDIENT WAS -O^-AS'-PRECIOUS-AS-GOLD-?— ' IN &NC1ENT EUROPE, SALT VJF)S AS VALUABLE OS SOLD!. GREECE ROME PPMD ALL asT| th eir w orkers in S R LT I W h ic h \s t h e r i c h e s t ■ -----VCIND—0 £ — MU~K-£- ' ^ Mocksville - Trade Day Specials T H U R S D A Y — F R ID A Y B reeze W a s h in g P o w d e r ....... S n o w d rift' S h o r te n in g ........... C E L E R Y .......... F le ecy W h ile B le a c h .......... - S A T U R D A Y ............ 25c ...... 3- lb s., 75c 2 s ta lk s , 15c ... 2 Q u a rts , 25c W( ^ CONTAINS 2 2 ? ® u \ BUTTER FAT COMPARED / W * FOf? COWS' MILK! GETTING OUT THE VOTE! S . K . W a t e r s , P r e s id e n t o f C r o w n C e n t r a l P e t r o le u m C o r p o r a t io n , p in s R e p u b lic a n E le p h a n t la p e l b u t t o n o n R e p u b lic a n P r e s id e n t D w i g h t D . E is e n h o w e r . D I T T O O F A B O V E . . . b u t i t ’s a D e m o c r a t ic D o n k e y la p e l b u t t o n S . K . W a t e r s h a s p in n e d o n D e m o c r a tic * P r e s id e n t ia l C a n d id a te A d l a i E . S te v e n s o n . C r o w n S e r v ic e S t a t io n s a r e d is t r ib u t in g F R E E la p e l p in s f o r b o t h p a r t ie s in a s p e c ia l d r iv e to g e t o u t t h e v o te ! VOTE AS YOU PLEASE—BUT VOTE! IT PAYS TO ADVKXTISE Mr. Sheek snld thnt before n Kim. He entered thc Army In Septem-i service Mrs. Martha practlccd and >'Qh. i thought lie meant he ljrl' 195- and completed basic' practiced on a speclnl number didn’t want nny music" snld Mrs. training at Cnmp Breckinridge,1 'which she was planning to play Martha. . iKy. while thc collection was being ________' _ taken. Mr. Sheek said that she Dave Rankin has b"cn putting' !C fer®c‘’nt nHent,ufI SL Au'had looked forward so lone to- puuuu pustlnc's College,naci lookea loiunia so lont, to on R few cxcess ,,1J0U1K|S. , wards playing this spccinl selec- ■ , , ■ . , . I lion that hc said he was quite sur- wns defined for; prised when during the collcction 11 fl'v H'lnutcs wlirn he thought, Mrs. Martha didn't ph.y nt nil. "x luul losl ««-yornl pounds. Hovv-jever, much to Ills chagrin, he dls-1 After the scrvicc Mr. Sheek said covered Unit thrse pounds were! he asked his wife: "Why didn't not lost ... they had just dropped.! you piny that number you had Dnve mnde this discovery when i been practicing so long?" he had to let his belt out two j . ..... „ mere notchrs. ;Mrs. Martha re p lie d : "Well _____________________________ j .lidn't you hear thc preacher? He . , 1 in id he wanted a silent collection" ,NG IIs' OliUMAN'J j ‘What lie meant by a silent col- Sergeant Cain Is n squad leader ; lection was that he wanted paper in Company D of the 2d Armored' money nnd not silver1', snld Mr. Division's 43rd Infantry Battalion.! F lc ccy W h ite B le a c h ..................... G a llo n , 49c D U K E M A Y O N N A IS E J E L L O . ... ....................... .................. P in t, 29c lo u r packages, 29c P O P P IN G C O H N ,...........2 one-pound p k g s., 27c 303 can M a m m y ’s E L A C K - E Y E D P E A S ........ 303 can O lv m p ia C R E S T S C O R N ... . ... .. 303 can S w in g E a r ly T U N E P E A S IR IS H P O T A T O E S ....... G o o d C o o k in g A P P L E S IC E M IL K ................. ......... ..........3 cans, 2 5 c I - ........ 3 cans, 25c ...... 3 cans, 25c .......5 p o u n d s 19c ......5 lb s., 27c h a lf g a llo n , 59c D e lic x u s O L E O IH A R G A P J N E l9 c lb. and LIVEO Copyright 195). Wak Onncv Aiiisou - Johnson Co :iu*y S tre e t P h o n e 111 M o c k s v ille , N . C. - w m n s s m O C T O B E R 18-19-20 )© §> W E L C O M E . . . P le ase co n sid e r this Y O U R P E R S O N A L IN V IT A T IO N to co m e in a n d see a ll the N E W fash io n s in h o m e fu rn is h in g s a t S H E F F IE L D F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y . lllllfp® ® S p e c ia l on S IN G L E B E D O U T F IT S ... P o ste r 1) bed, sp rin g s & m attre ss. C h o ic e of m a p le or I m a h o g a n y . * I A L L F O R . . ...................................... V STEEL STRONG UFT-LIGn. CONSTRUCTION • THICK UPHOISTERED SOLID CHAIRS • EVERY INCH WIPES CLEAN WITH A DAMP CLOTH • LONG WEARING DEEP STAINLESS STEEL MOULDING tj *. / - - T T / \ a n d w h a t a V A L U E I 0 \ \ \ N \\\' \ '' 1 ‘ i t : t f / / / LUXURY STYLING for everyday living with..r ^ 1 In n e rs p rin g M a ttre ss w ith B o x S p rin g to m a tc h R e g u la r v a lu e $7.9.50 S p c c ia l . . . b o th for $49.50 S in g le B o x S p r in g a n d M attre ss . . ..tw o pieces N o w mm Wood0' Top Rc\ocU r s 1 v N ^/ i \ N v 7 piece set. R e g u la r p ric e S 149.95 S A L E P R IC E $1 1 9 .9 5 G O L D S E A L R U G S 9 x 12 9 x 15 ' 1 2 x 1 2 1 2 x 1 5 S p e c ial L O W P R IC E S N in e piece D I N I N G R O O M S U IT E . .M ahogany- (§) — larg e b re a k fro n t c h in a , b u lle t, 6 u p h o ls te re d ® chairs, large e x te n sio n table, w ith D u n c a n ® P h y fe legs. V a lu e $49 8. S A L E P R IC E W e carry D re x e l, L e x in g to n C h a ir a n d Elow - © in g R ock D in in g R o o m S u ite s in m a h o g a n y , ^ w a ln u t an d , m a p le in m o d e rn , c o n te m p o ra ry ^ a n d tra d itio n a l styles. W04Mffv<KV«|li L o v e ly S O F A B E D b u ilt a ro u n d so lid oak co n stru ctio n w ith deep coil sp rin g s in the latest- fab rics a n d plastics. O P rices be g in as lo w as ...............: C o m p a re at $99.95 ^j^fgj^j^j2Jt!Jc!i3raBrBJHHf5fHf5JErBJHfBJEJHf5JElZnirHJ^JErEfEfSfSJHJSfSf£f5JBrailiclfHJ£fHfBJ&fSJi£fgn Sheffield Fur 11 ilure Go. ,1. T, SAIITII, Owner l)«.v l’hone 3:itC5—Niglii I'linne 334(1:1Ten Miles West nf Mocksi'ille—I.ocnted at ShelVield THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1R, IflRfi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN M o c k s v ille P T A In R e g u la r M e e tin g Tim regular meeting of thc MocksvU’u Fnrenl-Tcachers Assoc, i.itlon wns liL'ltl Mondny lilglU ln the auditorium with approximate-. I.v 1.00 nu mbiM'.s In attendance. Tho program for the meeting wits ;i inmi l discussion on the sub ject: "Parents mid Tcachers As- Partners." J. K. Shuck, Jr. served ns moderator for the discussion, The panel members included Mrs. Finite Hayes, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, Montie Potter nnd Jim Wall. Ques tions from tho audience added to the discussion. Monroe Johnson ynve the devo- lionals. Hc was introduced by Jane Rowland. Jnnicc Smoot snng two selections: “Pruyer Perfect" and "Sylvia.'' She wns nccompanied by Chiriuita Murray. TILL Ml • # • ♦ * How MUCH SALT IS THERE IN FILL "THE OCEANS'? y A WHALE OF A $ D A Y & S A L E - * Enough t o m a k e a solid S a l t 8LRNKET OVER THE ENTIRE UNITES" STATES...TWO MILES THICK ! IS IT R FACT.,;,.TWRT R VVPCTCH - GRINS TIME AT NIGHT.? VES f THE LOWER TKMPERRTURE RT NIGHT CAUSES R WflTCHl TO GRIN T \@ '§) m WWftT ANIMRL . LIVES THE-. LONGEST Z . IS N ’T THE FUNNVBONE • . B O N E ? ' y TUE ^ SOME .HWE RERCH60 TH? A.QE OF 200 VBARS f CROCODILES — FOLLOW.... 150 YEARS BEING H THEIR MAXIMUM SPW OF LIFE ! N0.r IT IS ACTUALLY 1R NERVE v SlTURTED /XT THE ELBOW f ^ W B oys G a b a r d in e Jackets W ith zip p e r, q u iltccl lin in g — $3.98— - M e n ’s H e a v y w e ig h t Union Suits S P E C IA L -— S + v 9 ~ 8 — <@) C h e n ille Bedspreads F u ll size. S P E C IA L 2 for $5 L a d ie s T u x e d o Blouses (y o u ge t a- new blo use if it fades) Special 97c C h ild r e n ’s Bargain Days Only T H U R S D A Y — F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y © O n e p in t can w a te r p u m p lu b ric a tio n a n d A n ti- R u st F R E E w ith the p u rc h a se o f 5 g a llo n s G a s , a n d y o u r co o lin g s y s te m . refille d w ith o u r P U R E O N E - F IL L A n ti* Freeze. © W e G u a ra n te e to m a in ta in w h a te v e r lev el you p u t y o u r A nti- F reeze u n til M a y 1, 1957. © R e fills o r a n y a d d e d , F R E E O F C H A R G E . F ree ra d ia to r a n d hose in sp e c tio n . B e set for w in te r. - F R E E F R E E F R E E - W h ile T hey L a s t . . . w ith th c p u rc h a se o f 10 or m ore g a llo n s o f g a so lin e , get a h a n d y m ile age d ial an d record b o o k le t. F ree, o n lo a cu s tom er. -------“ B E S U R E W IT H P U R E ”--------- Boger Pure Service P h o n e 80 *BTJ Ed Short, president, presided ov er the business session und nn- ounccd thnt n bicycle rnck for the school ground wns on order. Roy Mnrsh, principal, announced thnt the pnvlng project for the school ground was still being con sidered. . Jim Fuller nnnounced thnt the prosent'mcmbership of thc Mocks, ville PTA Is 200. Hc nlso an nounced the attendance prizes for the night which went to Mrs. Cole Tom'lnson’s second grade nnd Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s 4th grade. Mr. Short reminded the group of the Halloween Carnival which will be held on Saturday, October 27th. A supper will be served ln the cufeterin from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Cnrnlvnl activities will be held in the gym beginning nt 7 p. m. At the conclusion of the meet ing, n meeting of the executive committee wns held nnd Mrs. Wil son Brown met with the room rep resentatives. Baltimore Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Scnmon of Charlotte were weekend guests Qf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. ! F a r m in g to n W .S .C .S . I H o ld s O c to b e r M e e tin g On Thursday. October II, Socte- ' ty of Christian Service of the | Farmington Methodist Church met ! nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Wll- i Hams. Mlss Vnda Johnson was co- ! hostess. Mrs. O. R. Allen, vice pres. ‘ Ident, president In the absence of ■ the president. j Mrs. Ben Smith who hnd chnrge H i of the program gave n discussion on Volcanoes in Southeast Asia.” At the buslncs session Inst min ute plans for the supper nnd ba zaar to be held Saturday were dis cussed after which refreshments were served by tho hostesses to 12 members and one visitor. Browder. . j I Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance' Is visiting nt the homes of Mi', and Mrs. Wiley Williams. ! 1 Mrs. Bill Brown and sons of Winston-Salem nre spending a few dnys with Mrs. M. R. Jones and t ; Louise. i Mrs. Walter Cope hns returned home after helping Mrs. Kenny Smith with her new son.—Mrs.! John Keaton remains ill nt home.' S h o rt sleeve a n d lo n g sleeve S P E C IA L , 59c. F o rty In c h Gabardine A sso rted colors S P E C IA L 49c vd Mocksville Cash Store Mocksville , Trade Days ® S P E C I A L S -® T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y © t B ig W in s to n Overalls © !iS" & 5 : L in e d O v e ra ll Jackets .$4.75 H e r e ! N e w T ask- F o rce 5 7 C h e v r o le t T ru c k s ! P e r f o r m a n c e - p r o v e d i n a h i s t o r y - m a k i n g t e s t o n t h e A L C A N H i g h w a y t o A l a s k a Locust Post Insulated Boots SIS”5 Locust Post Insulated Shoes $1295 C O M P L E T E L I N E O F S H O E S <§. <§ B o y ’s a n d M e n ’s Jackets $5.95- up A ll T ypes of W O O D & C O A L H E - A TERS S e ig le r H E A T E R S <§I Martin Bros <§ © - 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 t The Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers thc life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles. Six new ’57 Chevrolet trucks, representing light-, mcdium- and heavy-duty models and heavily loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B. C., through 1,520 miles of moun tains and mire, rain and hail to Fairbanks. Alaska. Running around the clock, they made this tortuous trip—normally a 72-hour run-in less than 45 hours. The fleet made normal stops along the way, and maintained safe and legal speeds. As a special test during the run, two of the trucks went thc entire distance without once having their engines stopped! It’s all down in the AAA record book. And more besides! Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your job. FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES I New 283-cubic-inch Taskmaster V8 delivers 160 high-torque horse power. Standard In Series 5000, 7000 and 8000, optional in Series 6000 at extra cost. Horsepower ranges up to 210 In Chevrolet's complete line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. Revolutionary Powermatic Transmission — exclusive with Chevrolet trucks! This six-speed avtomatic, designed specifically for heavy-duty hauling, is an extra-cost option in Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy-duty truck models. Hydra-Matic is offered in 3000 and 4000 Series models at extra cost. New 1957 work-styling gives Chevrolet trucks an even fresher, fleeter appearance. There are three different and distinctive styling treatments. ' L.C.F. models outdate Ihe C.O.E. because they’re lower, handsomer, easier to get into and out of, and save time in routine engine main tenance. Yet they offer all the traditional C.O.E. advantages. Heavyweight Champs with Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem axle unit offers a built-in three-speed power divider—plus a unique “self- steering" action that reduces tire wear and increases handling ease. Alcan fleet gets up to 18.17 miles per gallonl That's thc mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier, with Thriflmasler 6 and extra-cost Overdrive. All the way In DRIVE range! This Powermatic-equipped 10000 Series truc- -tor traveled the cnlirc Alcan Highway in a single forward-ipeed range! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers .display this famous trademark P h o n e 156 P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o., Inc- L ice n se N o . 789 M o c k s v ille , N . C PAGE EIGHT 1 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 g)@ ) m Facial Tissues L im it 2 a t T his L o w P ric c P k g . o f 200 1 0 c ______________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ©rafararafafHJHmiEfHiaJEreJBJHJEfEiHjgjafgiHrajgjEfHraiarEfHrajEJHJHJHjafajHjajHiHjarajHmtHJHiLiraiaiaiafafaiBJErgjErErafafararei .iflarErarajEreiararararararaiarHrarafajararare.raJEra @ <D mWashing Large Size Powders Giant Size <D © © © © © © © © © © © 20-oz. D ecorated T u m b le r G a r n e r ’s E lb e rla Peach Preserves.........29c © L ib b y 's fo r P e rfe c tio n — 14-oz. B o ttle © © Toioato Catsup......19c L ib b y ’s R o se d ale S lice d Pineapple 25c S w if t ’s C le w e ll Shortening, 3-Ib, tin 69c S w a n s d o w n — W h ite , Y e llo w , C h o c o la te , L e m o n Cake Mis, each 29c /PS D a is y — P la in , S elf- R ising Flour. 25- Ik himo $1.69 © © T R A D E D A Y S S P E C IA L — B U Y B Y T H E C A S E “ Y O U ’L L S A V E ” & m © R E D C R O S S P IN T O B E A N S ^ C ase o f 24 C a n s ......................................................$3 .4 9 ® '.2 C ase of 12 C a n s .............................................$1 .7 9 V A N C A M P ’S P O R K A N D B E A N S C ase of 24 C ans ......................................................$ 3 .7 9 >/a C ase of 12 C a n s .............................................$ 1 .9 3 R E D C R O S S G IA N T L IM A B E A N S C ase of 24 C ans .......................... Va C ase of 12 C a n s .................. ..$3 .1 9 ..$1 .6 3 L U C K ’S G O L D E N P E A C H H A L V E S C ase of 24 2 Ms C a n s ..........................................$ 5 .6 9 Va C ase of 12 2\<i C a n s ..............$ 2 .8 9 R E D C R O S S B A R D E N P E A S C ase of 24 C a n s ......................................................$ 3 .1 9 Va C ase of 12 C a n s .............................................$ 1 .6 3 R E D C R O S S S IIO E P E G C O R N _ C ase of 24 C a n s ......................................................$ 3 .3 9 § '.a C ase of 12 C a n s ................................................$ 1 .7 3 © R E D C R O S S B L A C K E Y E P E A S j j C ase o f 24 C a n s ......................................................$ 3 .0 9 © 'a C ase of 12 C a n s .............................................$1 .5 9 © © © A r m o u r S ta r T IIE E T 12-oz. can 39c r3 aniraiTieJHnj?jHrdJH ;L A r m o u r S ta r J* F u lly T rim m e d T op G ra d e B eef V IE N N A S A U S A G E r' 2 cans 37c O tin C IO I 11). 49c © ~ ' 1 ~ - — " ( A r m o u r S ta r ' i C O R N B E E F H A S H ; 1-lb. can 32c !i I A r m o u r S ta r 'i P O T T E D M E A T i 3 3 */i-oz. cans 25c uzraniraia.^Jzr£RiJEja3J£nLfHj^ A r m o u r S ta r S P A G H E T T I & M E A T 1-Ib. can 24c ^ i.u z i;in n e W h ite L a b e l 1 COFFEE © © lb. $1.0 3 © _________________________________-(g) zrajariUHfafgjaisfaiBJBJBi'aramraraj © R o d L a b e l I* M a il in 2 L ab e ls— G e t 2-lbs. A llsw e e t F ree D e ta ils a t A lls w e e t D is p la y in D a iry D e p t. j Allsweet Margarine 29clb % fHrarefErajBiHJHrarErajErsiHajsrejBjalBJcre^irZfSurefafpjE^^ T e n d e r C ub es B o neless Beef Stew %V.V.V.\ %V.V/AV.,.V .V .V .V .V F re sh , D o u b le G r o u n , L e a n Ground Beef lb. 49c 2 lhs. 69c K i'a ft's P h ila d e lp h ia C re am C heese 2 3-oz. pkgs. 29c K r a ft’s P a rty S a n d w ic h C heese 19c cach MISS 1SC0NSIN CHEESE r Mild '35c Med.39c Sharp 43c A N A T U rT 7 T y~~Kg ^ P CHEpDAg> GARDEN FRESH m V E G E T A B L E S N Q u ic k F ro ze n |( Strawberries j: S IL V E R D U S T , la rg e size_ 1 - 1 1 ) . J ) k g . 29c,; S IL V E R D U S T , g ia n t size n«>.,.tJoC (9c Potatoes50 |b * © © © © © © © © © © © © © COFFEE 19c S n o w W h ite H eads CAULIFLOWER L a rg e .lu m b o S ize 43c each F irm S o lid H e a d s CABBAGE M o u n ta in G r o w n 3c lb. $ 1 .4 9 T e n d e r W e ll F ille d E ars CORN •; B R E E Z E , la rg e sizef* ■■•umi ■ ■ ,, ,, !■ B R E E Z E , g ia n t size ...79c L U X F L A K E S , larg e size .o.iC L U X L IQ U ID , larg e size >9c ■; L U X L IQ U ID , g ia iit size ............................73c 6 for 39c *;R .lN S O B L U E , larg e size ... :j R IN S O B L U E , g ia n t iszc... | :S P R Y , 3-1 b. tin ......................... *-> *>/» ...7 9 c ..93c leffner’s Foodland MEMIEI liWE GIVE South’s Largest Independent Distributor Ol’ Foods ( 0 ) © ( S ) © © © ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® © © © © ® © ® ® © § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © @ ( § ) ® ( § ) ( § ) ( § ) ( 3 j( S ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Success! ™ To say that the recent projcct of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at the Cooleemee P lan tatio n ’was a great success, would indeed be putting' it mildly. To say that it far exceeded the expectations of a lot of people would be true, but unwise, in asm uch as the capabilities of this organi zation should now be known to everyone. As was said in the news releases cont corning this show, the Cooleemee P lanta tion and the Peter W. Hairston fam ily have been serving worthwhile causes in the coun ty for m any years. M any donate money, tim e and effort to a project. However, there are but a few w illing to turn - over their home to the public for several days, to pro- As a project, the "Pre-Christmas Show m ote any cause. B ut this was w hat Mrs. and Sale" was original, unique and chal lenging. It was recognized' as such by the newspapers of North Carolina and was widely publicized. It intrigued the people from all over the state. They came, looked and bought. This -made the-project-as a- fund raising device a great success, but it was a success also in m any more ways. This show and sale acquainted m any people from the neighboring cities w ith Davie County and it’s people; Those attend ing saw the type of cooperation necessary to make a project tick. They saw interest on the part of these auxiliary workers and a desire to do som ething for the Davie ICounty Hospital. \ They saw the result of in itia tiv e and careful planing. And they saw the sacrifice of home and personal life for a cause. Peter W . Hairston, Sr., M r. and Mrs. Peter W . Hairston, Jr., did last week, asking no more than the coperation of the people .that this project be successful. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary can "well be "proud of' their • projcct last week; M any other organizations in the : county can well take lessons from this group on how to create an effective working organization, initiate and carry out suc cessful projects. This, these women have accomplished. On behalf of the people of Davie County th is: newspaper wishes to congratulate the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for the- successful carrying out of a project that benefits Davie County in more ways than onc. ASC Election i One of . the most im portant events of tho year as far as ASC and North Carolina farmers are concerned will trike place in just onc more week. Election of ASC C om m unity Com m ittee men will be carried out in every com m unity in the State Tuesday, .Oct. 23, and then two days after that on the 25th, "delegates” who arc clcctcd on the 23rd, will meet at hc ASC office a 1:30 to elect county com m itteem en; Those elections are im portant because thc committeem en clcctcd are re sponsible for operation of ASC programs w ithin their county. Over*all policy and. adm inisrative de termination- concerning all ASC programs arc made by these clcctcd committeemen. Thc actual day to day operation of ASC pro gram s w ithin the county are directed-by a' b o unty omce m anager. However, only county office m anagers who conduct the pwograms in.thc county right down the line according to established regulations and procedure and in accordance w ith policies set up by the county committee w ill be re tained in office. Therefore ASC programs arc operated in the county by the farmers as well as for the farmers. W ith thc new Soil Bank program to op erate, the A gricultural Conservation Pro gram and the vitally needed acreage allot m ent and m arketing quota and price sup port programs that have come to mean so m uch to farmers, we can readily sec th a t selection of com mitteemen who are adm in istering tihcsc programs should not be left lo “ thc other fellow.” M uch progress has already been made to ward holcVncr these elections. On the 22nd acrcage, a n d ; farmers were advised of their fE R;Ef^iMBERV. v i The 8th Air Fores February 20-25, 1944— "Big W eek" In five massive daylight raids during "Big W eek", : the 8th A irforce sent 3300 heavy . bombers from its bases in England over air craft plants in central Ger- • - many.; By coordinating . with-the RAF and the 9th and 15th U.S. Air Forces, thc raids were extended to an around-the-clock as sault. The targets received : more than 10,000 tons of . bombs. / Fighter planes “ '■--from' the- -8th" flew- 2500 sorties in support of the attacks, "Big W eek" : bombings were credited with forcing the almost complete dis persal of the Germ an air craft industry and denied the enemy hundreds of vitally needed pianos. • The- raids, which estab lished Allied air superiority • over Germany, ■ destroyed ■ 600 N azi aircraft in the air and on the ground. 60 Second Sermons liy FRED DODGE no SEOND .SERMONS TEXT: ‘Who paid? Whnt wns the price? Am I beholden?" — Cni-1 Sandburg. Support tho AMVETS "W o Remember" Cam paign (To. r#c«lv« d let of tvuli ihowmg in full-cotor tha polchet ot turnout American figM* ing outfits, »*nd a card to AMVETS, Box 6038, Mitl City Stulion, Wathlngfon, D. C<) polling place on the 23rd of this m onth and cast his vote for the community, com m it teemen of his choice^ Y ou can vote if you are an owner, operator, tenant, or share cropper on a farm participating in any of the programs adm inistered by ASC com m it tees in the county. In addition to that, the regulatons provide th at a farm er is eligible if his farm was eligible to partcipate ■nany-of the current ASC program s w hether he actually participated or not. Yes, every farmer in the county, no m atter how large or how sm all his oper ation, should be vitally concerned w ith ASC programs. They affect his pocket- book. He should definitely play as large a part as he can in the election of farmers who adm inister these programs. ' So that farmers will know the^programs th at affect them let’s discuss them briefly:; Wc have the ACP available to every farmer in the County. W e have the Soil B and Conservation Reserve Program . T h e ' Acreage Reserve part of the Soil B ank is available only to formers who 'have an old allotm ent of wheat, cotton or tobacco. Just about every farmer in the: county is affected by one or more of lie acreage allotm ent and m arketing quota programs. ASC also op- cratccs price support programs on the basic allotm ent crops as well as on barley, oats, rye, soybeans, cottonseed and wool. . An im portant change has been m ade in our acreage allotm ent and m arketing quota program on wheat for 1957 w hich will af fect a lot: of farmers. Up through this year, ASC County Office perm itted an adm inistra tive tolerance on the m easurem ent of wheat A Au I S M EW Y O R K B y North Callahan The spirit of Iznnk Walton per vades this town now that Mnrlc Fish nnd Jnmcs Boss hnve Just tionnl sections to n little fnrm ut the northern extremity. I visited his fnnn nnd wns delighted nt nil gotten mnrrlcd. nnd nre coming the rural aspects of nnlmnls and of last m onth county election boards-com posed of thc county agent, the county heads of SCS and FHA representatives of the Farm Bureau and Grange m et and selected com-, ^n u n ity election board members and ap proved the location of polling places, w ithin thc county. These election board members, who, by the way; had to be farmers residing in the com m unity who are now now, ASC Com mitteem en have also m et and arranged all details in connection w ith the election and selected a slate of nominees for the com m unity and'nam es of these nominees are published elsewhere in the paper. Also farmers in the county were notified individ ually,, according to C. V. Smoot, C hairm an ofthc Davie County ASC Committee. '. - W c definitely hope that every eligible farm er in the county will visit his local The Mocksville Enterprise rim usinci) u vbky Thursday AT MOCKSVII.I.i:. NORTH CAROLINA . MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers COUPON TOMLINSON. Editor________ Kntrrcd at the Post OCtiec at Mocksvillc, N; C.. r «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870, here on their honeymoon ns guests of n fisherman's magazine. Thc young couple hnll from Angler, North Cnrolinn, nnd took out their mnrringc license in nearby Lllllng- ton. Not only nre Pish nnd Bass their real names. but Marie's boss Is named Ft. R. Pool nnd Janie's is A. J. Slianle. It seems that . the couple had planned n quiet enr trip of n honeymoon,’ when the maga zine learned of their nnmcs,. nnd plans. Now they are coming ns guests nnd will bc given n round of gnity here — free of clinrgc. Well, Mr, nnd Mrs. Bnss, welcome '.o the big swim! ,• No show is worth all thnt. But n-owds arc standing In line here '.o buy tickets for. the hit, "My Fnir Lndy," nnd when the long line finnlly mover ti buy up to crops It hns, yet touches the mnln street of thc world's greatest city. So mnny grent men hnve owned ,newspapers that even n list of them would require n whole col umn. But'it is interesting to note thnt Thotnns A. Edison, nmong his other nccompllsments, printed nnd published his own newspnper'when quite young. He bought n used hnnd press nnd some type nnd In his spare time cn the truth on which he wns a vending “butch" he turn ed out: his "Weekly 1-Icrnld." He gnthcred news, set the typo nnd printed the pnpcr—besides hand ling advertising; This Is said to lmve been the only newspaper ever published on a train. "Ho-huml" sighed n fnrmer ns he returned from town. "Dencon Jones wnnts 1110 to be pnllbcnrcr ngnln at his wife's funeral.’’ ; v ' "Well," : his wife demanded, hnrshly, “You're gonna be, nln’t you?" "I dunno. Y'sec when Dencon Jones’ first wife died, he • asked me to be n pnllbcnrcr, an’,I wns: then his .'sccond wife died,' nnd I wns ngnln;: Then: he mnrrlcd thnt Perkins gnl. She died nnd I was pnllbcnrcr ngnln. An’ now, well, I don’t like: all .the time to be ac ceptin’ fnvors without bein' able to return them.’ No onc is free from debt. Thc privilege of writing tills message nnd having it printed .In an : un- ccnsorcd pnpcr hns put me ln debt. Our right, to work, freedom to worship nnd privilege to own porpcrty plnce us ln life-long debt to nn unnumbered throng. We nil owe so many "fnvors’’ Mint we should consider, humbly, Cnrl Snndburg’s ’’burning; terrible, historlcnl questions'* : which nre "Who pnid for my freedom? What wns the price? And nnv I some how beholden?” No honest mnn enn wnlk awny from these questions. He - must And the nnswer nnd pny his debt' by keeping inviolntc the freedom others: purchnsed for him: Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge Gothnm Gntherlngs: thc restau rant said to hnve the biggest front the window, lie enn only get seats i hiwn of nny Is the local Tavcrn- for next March. What's more, the j on-the-Grecn, with all of Central line begins to form nbout .4 n.m.. Park for its yard . unusunl nd: nnd in the murky hnlf light of early morning looks from a dis- ‘•Unoinployed writer of fmry tales {.ecks other work. Unnble com- tnncc like thc mythical ghost herd i PQ*0., with renlity, References on in: the sky. Some > grow tired of the stnnding—- so they sell their plac es in the line to some other night hawk hovering nbout—• nnd when he gets up to the window, usually finds thnt he can buy standing- room only for the show. : measured acres only in full acres. For next year though, acreage of individual fields or tracts on the farm will be measured in acres and hundredths of acres and the farm acreage will be expressed in acres and tenths of acres. In 1957 if a wheat farm er exceeds his allotm ent as m uch as one tenth of an acre he will be considered in excess of his allotm ent and will be penalized accordingly. U ntil this change was made, farmers could plant up to nine tenths of an acre in ex cess of their allotm ent and still be consider ed w ithin. This changc ,although it will m ake adm inistration of the' program in the counties a little more difficult, wll elim in ate a considerable acreage of wheat which would otherwise be produced in excess of of the .allotm ent. Farmers should keep this change in m ind at this tim e .while they are now seeding next year’s wheat crop. They should keep this change in m ind for two reasons: First, in order that they will not be overplanted on their wheat and sec-, tond, 'because farmers w ith over fift'pen acres who overplant even a tenth of an acre and harvest from this acreage will bc in eligible for participating in either phase of thc 1957 Soil Bank Program., Farmers who wish m ay have their wheat acreage, or their wheat acreage reserve of ficially premcsaured by requesting this ser vice at the ASC office not later than Oct. 20, and by bearing the cost for this service; Talking- about the Soil Bank, J 02 or approx-. When I first came to New York. I stnyed ,in the: Hotel- Lincoln on ft th Avenue not far oft: Times Square. It was: n - friendly place, which ^surprised ine for I hnd henrd this town wns cold to strang ers. Lntcr the 1,300 room hostelry was allowed to run down until there: were only n few people stay ing in iti.’About a year ngo. It wns boughtby n prominent -real estate ninn here, who, had n hard time getting thc few' remaining tenants to lenve. Then hc refur bished the (Totel nnd renamed lt, the Manhattan, that good old Ind ian monicker .which, it is n wonder, some one hnd not nli-endy. stuck on some other hotel here. : Sometimes this city is referred to ns “Brondwny," nnd there is a reason. For this street is the long est ill the world, being' 10, miles in length while Manhattan Island is only 12 Vi m iles long itself. Brondwny runs from the southern tip of tlie island through 'financial; civic, needle trades, nmusemcnt, automobile, residential nnd eduen- rrqucst. Write Hans Christlnn An derson care of B & O Mngnzlno” . . . passed Ilnnry Fonda on tlie street and lie needed , a hair cut bndly ; , . understand the Mcra- mcc Caverns of Stanton, Mo., nre conducting nnunderground poll on who is expected to be President . . nn exhibit nt a local liome- furnishings show included a Low ell Thomas room; duplicating his homo in Pnwllng, N. Y. Only cnteh Is thnt Lowell is rarely at home. THE DRIVER’S SEAT ly happened — unless, of course, my wife nnd: I nnd our two kids were drenmlng.’’ "Drcnms." snid thc reporter, nre strictly from hunger at tlie city desk. Just give; me the fncts.” "We stnrtcd - out from Center Cityj’’ the ninn ■ begnn, ’’driving down ; the- snmc crowded, poorly mnrkod, nnd ! nnrrow hlghwny we SHORT BALLOT . . . Scvcrnl of our state officials — Including Secretary of State Thnd Eure, Ag riculture Commissioner L. Y. Bnl- lontinc and State Treasurer Edwin Gill — have professedly heard ru mors thnt nt: least one state gov ernment reorganization plnn would fix lt so thnt these of flees would not bc clcctcd by thc people, but subject to appointment of thc Governor. If memory serves us right, thc Commissioner of Revenue “nr'one- time: wns . clcctcd. Now hc is ap pointed. So, thc ballot has been shortened n little. . The lnst time wc henrd rumors thnt schemes were nfoot to short en the bnllot wns ln the golden dnys of the Gardner Era — back nbout 1D34, along there; It wns noised nbout' for a time in thnt half-forgotten deende that : too many State officials were subject to the voice of the folks nnd ns n consequence did not — for they did not hnve to — work too close ly: with the administration. SAME OLD STORY . . . In the nntlon’s cnpltnl for nigh on to two hundred yenrs now you have heard thnt President; Whoozls hnd too much ' control over the Congress or.that the Congress had too much control over President Whatzls. When Roosevelt wns staging his bloodless revolution in Amerlen— from l933 to-1043 — it Wns often Inmcntod that hc hnd too much control over the Congress.; It wns rccognlzcd, too, that Herbert Hoover had no control- whatever over tlic lawmaking body In 1030- 3a....................................................... So, you either have enough or too much. It's never Just rlghU— exccpt for those who ^re . doing the .shoving. It's thc snmc - - old story! VETO . . . Now in North Cnro linn .the Governor lins no veto powor — niid in thnt field he hos the lenst power of any head of .state in thc nation. Our Governor derives most: of his strcngth.through his vnst ap pointive powers. So It Is that most of the juicy appointments await the adjournment of the initial, first, or - honeymoon Leglslnture; In this wny the Governor In North Cnrolinn enn. nlmost - always hold the General . Assembly pretty well In hnnd. Hc knows thnt thc half- dozen lenders in the House nnd Quite a responsibility. Yes, nnd quite nn expense, too. North Cnrolinn’s public schools this pnpst yenr employed 35,326 people . . . for Instructional pur poses. This Includes supervisors, principals nnd tcnchcrs. This was 1,106 more thnn for the previous school term. - COULD BE . . . Speaking or re organization of our state govern ment, don’t be surprised If a bill Is -introduced' which* would'lny the'- wny for the Governor of North Cnrolinn to ‘ stamp a veto on lcgis- lntlve bills not to his liking, >: This Is being tnlked, though quietly, nnd at least one political cartoon hns been cnrrled on It by , North Carolina’s only dally newspnper hnvlAg its own political enrtoonist, the Greensboro Dnlly News. nlwnys linvc to use when we visit my pnrents up-stntc. About nn jSennte would like nn nppolnttnQnl "for himself or n friend — so they go along If whnt they nre cnllcd hour.out of town, just about dusk; we saw this side rond , none of us hnd over noticed before/ "There wns n sign by it that snid: ‘Direct Route to Sprlngville/ Wc were headed for Sprlngville, so I turned off nnd: took this strange rond. "And, believe m e, it, wns renlly on to support is nnywhcre within renson. Now- If Governor Luther Hod ges— and wc think he doesn’t hnve It — hnd the power to np- polnt the Secretary of Stntc, the Attorney Genernl, tho Commis- strnugo in n pretty: wonderful sioner. of Agriculture, the Stnte way; This road wns wide nnd per fectly surfaced. The curves were properly banked; there were : no nnrrow bridges; nnd nil;..warning signs : were - expertly placed: ‘Our headlights picked up tho rcflcctivc signs on curves and hilis, nnd the stop signs also flashed buck their signnl when our lights lilt them. “But thnt isn't nil,” the man continued. "There were lots of other cnrs on this, rond nnd, ibe- licve it or not; every driver .was obviously, doing his best to bc careful. There were no insane Treasurer.';.: the Commlsslonnr of Lnbor, thc Commissioner of In surance, ctc., think of thc power hc would have. • CHANGES NEEDED . .. Now cv cry body who knows about thc operation > of tlie North Cnrolinn Stnte : Government : knows thnt changes,: thnt strenmlining ' nre needed. We didn't even have a modern budget system: until 1026; This was established under Angus W. Mc- NEW CARS . . . Within thc pnst two weeks we have had an oppor tunity to lift the big skirt, get under, nnd look nt most of the new 1957 models which are ap pearing during Octobcr. In our opinion, thc biggest changc Is In Dodge—though Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth arc no- tlccnblc. But never tn the old Dodge Bros, dnys; of chug-a-lug did I ever think I'd see n Dodge I could sit on the fender of with out first Jumping off, or shake linnds : across the top - of—with out rcnehing up. ^ Lenn, who won out for Governor speeders, no mnnincs • cutting In' over Joshinlt W. Bniley In thc sum. nnd out of traffic, not even nnylmcr of 1024. Idiotic horn honking. Each of these I: When Ralph McDonnld wns cut- motorists behaved ns if lie knew J ting such n rusty in 1936, lie said lie was not the only driver on the rond.” "Sir;” the reported asked quiet ly. "you been rending much scicncc fiction?" ’ rcorgnniznlion wns needed. And It was — and It still hasn't come to nny 'grent extent. But when you have a strong gov. crnor, which wc now have: and "No,” the man replied, "none." | when-you mention- reorganization, "How about your return trip,” j which you now- hear: you -are sure the reporter; queried. “Did, you to get some gaff, if only in jest, The reporter wns polite, but dubious. He'd heard the man's •story, and wns a I raid Ills city ed itor might fire him Tor hoisting n low if- lie tried to turn in a yarn, like this lo the news desk. "Would you mind going over it ngnln, sir?”- the reporter, asked. "Take is slow this time and just give me thc facts." "Well," the m an snid, "It's 'Just ns I told you before. I don't blame you for being skcpticnl. because I don’t believe it myself. But it renl- lliul thnt rond ngnin?" “ Couldn't find it nt all,'! replied the mini, "and wc had to comc back on the same old cnr-.inmmed higliwny, nnd over, -some- bnck ronds thnt gnvc us a terrific bent- ing." '.‘Well;” snid ; the. reporter. "I guess it must hnve been n dream, but it was n nice one while it lnst- ed." "Yes,'V the tmtn ngrecd, nodd ing, ”n wonderful dream. Imnginc n- perfect rond, pcrfcetly ninrked nnd signed, cnrcful drivers — .Oh well, it could bc . . . " nbout- the “short: bnllot." Anyway, during lngs of interest in the Democratic -tours;, being mnde about the State these.weeks, jokes and Idle conversation comc 'up: nbout mnking the big elective positions nppointivc. . : - Well, believe it or not, Thad Eure, is agninst it, and so is Ed win Gill, and L. Y. Bnllentine, nnd Frank Crnnc nnd Charles Gold; ot als. They would rntlier run for the offlcc nnd take their chnnccs. Look for rcorgnnizntion ;— but wc doubt seriously if their positions will be involved in it. • imatcly 13-per cent of all farms in the coun ty signed agreements to put their wheat in ’ he acreage reserve for 1957. This includes 761 acres and a paym ent of approximately $17,500,000. Thc deadline for signing up thc wheat under thc acreage reserve was October 5. ' Farmers arc also reminded that Oct. 22 is the closing date for signing-up under the 195G Conservation Reserve for 1956. Farmers who w ant to sign up under the Conserva'tion El?serve Program l'or > 1957 ’ have until M arch 15, 1957 to sign up. F arm ers are permitted, to sign up for 1957 now and carry out an approved practice this fall; however, the contract would not be gin un til Jan. 1, 1957, and the first annual rental paym ent would be for thc 1957 cal endar year. Every farmer in the county who is in terested in his own welfare or in the welfare of our State's agriculture should consider the best persons from the slate of nominees and cast their vote on Octobcr 23. VAST NETWORK . . . Since North- Cnrolinn is one - of only three states in the nntion provid ing its childrcn with nine months of cdiicntloii nt Stntc-expense, its contacts reach into every hamlet, every cross roads, .every pig path. The other two statcsh arc Del aware nnd New Mexico. If a child lives ln Dare County, hc gets nlnp months for twelve years. If hc lives ln thc mountain coves of. Cherokee, the same holds true. If he Is blnck, white, or In dian — or n mixture of all three — ho is entitled to' the nine months for twelve years. CLINIC . . . Thanks to some new money which hns comc along to tho v;very, efficient Department of Distributive Educntion itcnch- ing you how to distribute: — how to sell),; clinics arc being; offered throughout the Stntc this winter for mcrchnnts nnd their employes. According to a pamphlet put out by the: N. C. Mcrchnnts Associa tion — nnd, which rcachcd my desk this - pnst Saturday — these clinics nre ’designed to aid you in : reducing unnecessary : over- : liend." They nre nlso plnnncd to "put nn end to .’profitless prosperity/ ’! That's putting It pretty strong. Anywny, if you are Interested In hny ing one of these cllnlcs In your * home community,' write T. Carl Brown, tSatc Supervisor or Dis tributive Education, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, or to Thompson Greenwood, execu tive: vicc president of the N, C. Mcrchnnts Associntlon. ’ SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * WASHINGTON — Polling pub lic opinion hns bccomo a big thing in our clvlllzntion. PUBLIC SENTIMENT Whnt nre people thinking? This is not exactly a new ques tion. Attempting to find out': Is not a modern technique in Its origin. * Testing public sentiment for po litical candidntcs begnn n long time ago:In the United States. Old v newspnpers In the Library of Con gress contnln frequent-: reports of ‘•straw votes" being taken: at pub lic gntherlngs during presidential: cnmpnigns. The public nuction was n , favorite spot. for: folks to enst their prcfcrcntinl straw ball ots. This practice wns very popti- lnr. in North Cnrolinn In the Jack-- son era. In Ills cnmpnlgn :with John Quincy Admits for the presi dency there were numerous news pnper reports of straw polls to test the public pulse ns to their i favorites and thc popularity of candidates. CURIOUSITY Why? Pcrhnps it - is the curiou.sil.y of wnnting to know in advance what Is likely ,tO; happen. Wc have seen : tlic present interest the people hnvc in politicnl polls. It is noth ing short of nmnzing. ,; PEOPLE INTERESTED This, continuing interest In po litical trends shows thnt the peo ple arc interested in government. Sometimes our faith; in that ob- servntion is shaken a trifle when so mnny eligible voters do not take time to vote, Over tlic loiig pull; however, there lins been nn nbid- ing faith in free government, ln public debate, nnd in cninpnign- ing by thc cit.izcns of our country. SCIENTIFIC SAMPLES Duvlccs for sampling thc pub- - lie sentiment have been develop ed to n degree approaching scien tific calculations, but there still is some room for error. This Js so becnu.se of Inst-mlnute decisions of the voters. These decisions can mnke a big difference. P'AGR TWO TT-TT3 MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TTTTJRSD/VY, OCTOBER IH, 11)5(5 Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. Molv.vii Curie, pnstor of Courlni'y Baptist. Church, will hold liis regular morning worship serv ice .Sunday ul. 11:00 n. m. Mr. mill Mis. Clyde Murray nnd dsiughUT, Darrell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Julili llaidiiii! and M. C. C'lnnnon nnd family spent Sundny In tho Great Smoky Mountains nnd Cherokee Itulinn reservation. Jimmy Dean Lowery spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Cob by Burlon In Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Sundny dinner tmesis of Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Nugent In Winston- Snlem. ..Mr! iYrid Ivlrs.'HaT'vey DiilVnnd Shirley of Winston-Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull Sundny. Little Chris Dnvis, son of Mr, ASTHMATICS! * It’s easy to breathe ‘ Get f.i>t rt'licf from choktnK hrnnclmt astlim.t or luy fever. Use IlKKATIll’ASY itili.il.iiti and nihuli/cr. Hml relief und comfort .is thouvimls hive. A%k us ;il>nut HKliA'I’l I l:ASY—money.luck uujfjmee. HALL DRUG COM PAN Y Mocksville, N. C. nnd Mrs. Wtllls Dnvis Is In the Yndkinville Hospitnl with pneu monia. Mr, nnd Mrs. R. V. Gnrris hnve moved from Elkin to this com munity. Mrs. Gnrris Is the fnrmnr Mrs. Rliodrssn Muster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Lee Mur ray of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. j it. L. Loivery tho past weekend. Mr. ami Mrs. Wnller Trnn.soU of fllkin siienl part of tlieir vacation i with her mother, Mr.s. 11. L. Low ery Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Wilmoth of Yndkinville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Bnlty Thursday night. Little Gail Bnlty. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity hnd nn operation on her eyes Wednesdny nt the Mocksville Hospitnl. She 1ms returned home nnd is getting along; as well ns -could be- expected. - — Visitors In the home of Mr, nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd fnmtly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Croft nnd Llndn of Wlnston-Sn- lein. v Mr.nnd Mrs. Wilbert Potts nnd children, Patricia nnd Jerry of Center: Mrs. Joe White of Mocks-, ville: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Shelton nnd Grndy Beck of Port Jackson. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE HEALTH HINTS By Dr. Hqrley D. Scanlon, President National Chiropractic Anoclalton © W E D D IN G G IF T S e G IF T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S 9 B R ID G E P R I Z E S '.V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V 1601. W . In n e s S t. S a lis b u ry , N . C . (O p p o s ite J im m y B la c k w e ld e r’s) . V . 1. V . ,. V . W V - W A " " . * . > . W . ,- W . V . V . V , W . V . V . V . V , Hectllh And Happiness Are Inseparable A degree of happiness is attainable by everybody wlm seeks it. The rich oi' poor, the important, and unimportant, can enjoy life — even the lazy can enjoy their laziness. Hut none' of these can hc happy without the principal ingredient — good health. All hopes of ambition, in any field, depend on good health. Without it, life is nothing. Yet most people nre less concerned about health than about their cur and take less care of their bodies.One of the most important factors in mnintainintr good health is an unobstructed nervous system, for this is the origin of our wellbeing. The central nerves are encased in the spine. They branclvout between the vertebrae to all parts of the body. If the flow of nerve energy is cut off en route to its designated part of the body, then the deprived part will function abnormally. Headaches, eyestrain, upset stomach, and a multitude of disturbances ensue. A person then becomes ill, and nny form of happiness is greatly decreased, for it can-be enjoyed but little.A thorough check-up of tlie nervous system is as important as happiness itself since it will con- trioute toward that end. The development of strong muscles, exercise, correct posture, nnd relaxation are contributing factors. But the necessity of a check-up on the integrity of tiie nervous system, by your doctor of chiropractic, is both wise and productive. The normal flow of nerve force increases normal resistnnce to disease and creates buoyant health which ensures n greater degree of happiness. ill IBSKI i.i'ii r. Williams. County Agent CAIti: AN!) KKHDINC. OF CALVES Within tlie first hour of the call's life, It will normally stand an dnurse. If It doesn't, give It some assistance so lt may get the colostrum (firsti milk. Colostrum milk Is rich ln vitamins A and D nnd other nutrients thnt will help keep the calf In a healthy condi tion. The new-born calf should stay with Its mother for the first1 two or three days. I "Wli'en'tlie call' is separated from Its mother, keep it in a clean pen1 by Itself. Teach It to drink fronvatv open pnpll or nipple pall. Feed whole milk for the first two weeks, prpcfcrnbly Its own mother's milk. Fed at the rate of about one pound ol mil kdnily for ench ten pounds' of calf weight. The temperature of the milk should be about 98 de grees. Continue feeding milk until the cnlf is-eating one pound of stnrter ench dny, nt which time It enn be weaned from milk. Don't overfeed milk. Keep good liny befoer the calf after It Is ten dnys old. Always feed hny In n rack of suitable height. The following feed mixture will give good results until calves are Sport Shots II y UHF.VAIII) AUNDT Thc varsity didn't practice Mon. dny but thc Jnyvees held practice In preparation for their game with Thomasvllle on Thursday, Oct. 18. Richard Stafford pulled a mus cle In his left leg against'Concord, but since the team has an open date this week he should be ready for nctlon against Falrgrove. Tlu; Falrgrove game Is going to be a tough one. They held Tliom- nsville to an 0 to 0 toe In their first game of the season. The Junior varsity won their third straight game lost Thursday nnd will be looking for their fourth win Thursday at Rich Park again st Tliomnsville. about three months old: Ground yellow corn, 38 pounds, crushed onts, 20 pounds, Dry skim milk, 20 pounds, Whent bran, 10 pounds, Linseed or soybean meal, 10 pounds, Salt. 1 popund, Steam ed-bone monl, 1 pound. When n comcrcinl cnir starter is used, follow feeding Instructions on the container. Use common Judgment ln ad justing kind and quantity of Teed to the Individual calf. Calves, like people, vary In their appetite for Iced nnd ability, to digest It. SILAGE AND SILOS Mr. Walter B, Honeycutt, Na tional Dairies, will conduct a meeting on forage feeding, forage crops, and trench silos on P. B. Blnckwelder's farm on October 24, at 10:00 a. m. The public is invited to hear Mr. Honeycutt discuss this subject. Hc 4s a national authori ty on forage crops nnd different types of silos. FELDSPAR A representative of a Feldspar Corporation of Burnsville, N. C„ was here last week and mnde a survey of the feldspar in the coun ty, Traces of this mineral were found In most sections of Dnvie County. This organization is in terested In buying this . material nnd If enough of il Is found In tho county they will locate n plant here, We hnve samples of this mnter- Inl in our orflce. People Hint think they have deposits of feldspar on their farm should get in touch with the County Agent's Office nnd n representative of the Feld- spnr Corporation will be glnd to coinc to your fnrm nnd check to see If you have enough of the ma terial to pny for a mining opera tion. , We think this is a reputable or ganization. but you should have a contract before doing business with them. This material Is worth ap proximately SB.00 per ton delivered lo their plant. The ropescntatlve reports thnt one of the larest deposits they have found anywhere Is being mined In Davie County three miles east of Farmington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE R E P O R T O F S A L E S j I!AltVHST KESTIVAI, The Win. R. Rnvle Hnrvest A total of 3,30!),340 pounds'of, tlvnl will be held on Friday, tobncco wns sold on the Winston- jvembor, 2 in the school auditor- Snlem Tobncco Market Inst week.!lum' j_____________ _ This nmountfd to $1,(121.711.14. nn averniu' or $47.71. .Sales lo dnle on the Winslnn- Snlem Market total 1 1.570.452 pounds, for n totnl of $5.444,102.OB mi average of $17.05. For the same number of days In 1055, a totnl of 19.1103,144 pounds had been sold Tor $ 10.4<)!U40.58. nn average of $52,77, tlsr Ail Knlerynst' Want Ad SvF'CHpf, f»nd R o w a n P r in tin g C o . ; ! l20 tr. Main Ph. 532'i\. . .. '!»•«». ■ E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Hewmmrt — lUMiuilt nml Armature Windin': It you appreciate quality work at fair prices see ns;: all xvork guaranteed. D E L T A ELECTRIC R E P A IR j 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 545IJ Junior Varsity Bill T rent........... Frank Sheek .. .. R o ste r Keith Snipes......................... LE Moody Hepler .................... RE Johnny Millef........................RE Jerry Stnllord ..................... LT David Jones ........................ LT Manning Iluske ............., RT Joe Gobble ............................RT Jack Couch ......................... LG Clinnrd Howard ................ LG Leonard Gregory . ...*........LG j Don Marklin........................LG Donald Smith ..................... RG Jackie Allen ............'.... RG Kenny Jordan ..................... RG Bob Blackwood ..................... C Loyd Junker .......................... c Seattle Uagcr ........................ C Sam Shore ......................... QB Oils Snow ...........................QB Freddie Pierce ..................... QB CUllord Foster ................. LHB Jerry Spry ..................... LHB Jerry K in g ......................... LHB Mike Osborne ................. RIIB Tommy Grnhnm ............. RHB Mlcliael McClamrock ... RHB LE: Bill Copt: .......................... FB LE Ramey K em p........ ........... FB magic in the new kind of FORD? Here’s w h a t p u t th e m a g ic in th e new kind o f F O R D ! It started avIlIi Ille "Inner Ford.” When Ford planned this baby, they thought in terms nf u cur ilirough-aiid-ilirough new. The wheels got smaller. This Kurd is so new tlmt even the wheels have changed. Now smaller ami broader, they help you take oil quickly. The wheelhuse got longer . .. so now you can choose between a Ford that’s over id ft. long—or one over 17 It. long! Tlie fra me got wider. Side rails bow out to give a more stable, safer riding platform ... a lower, sleeker .silhouette. The rule gol smoother. Willi new suspen sion, new springing front and rear, the ride tin's new Kurd gives is the smoothest ever. The liniidling got easier. I’oised and bai- auced like a panther, this car has swept-back front suspension that works its magic when you need it most. ' The power got holler. There's a wide range of Silver Anniversary V-8’s to fit every horsepower need* . . . plus a now Mileage Maker Six. "Six or V-8 Ihe going Is great" Tlie new Kord Fairlane 500 (118-inch wheelbase). Longer, lower, larger than many medium-priced cars, yet lower in price than most of them! The. roof got lover. And it's designed to let you make thc easy entries and graceful exits you've always known. This body got quieter. It’s the strongest body built lor a low-priced car. No car in Ford's lield hassuch generous souiHl-prooling. The roam got bigger. There's head room to spare for a tycoon-type hat. There's real stretch out leg room, too. The lines got sweeter. They have the. Touch of Tomorrow. Each graceful contour" says, "Let's gol" The style got smarter. 'With this uew-look Ford you have ^ car that belongs anywhere! All Kairlanc models look like hardiops. The value got greater. . . thc price is still Ford-low. ' / M STO-hp Thumltrbirtt Stt Suptr T-fi♦ nyiiii! til rsira rn*t,./tho, <m cxtwhivh-pcrfitnmncr Thiimlrrbird Stt Suptr V’-4f myfnc ilelirering up to tSS hp. So now you know the magic of the 5 7 FO R D ! S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y IM IO N K 77 License No. 2802 RIOCKSVIIXE, N. C. SPECIALS FORMOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a yiXGoodricii BATTERY SALE Brand New BATTERY S A N T A S P E C I A L SttClAl kk J ) ALL NEW FRI-MOR ELECTRIC SKILLET b y D O R M E Y E R $1 1 .9 5 INCLUDES COVER REGULARLY - - I. . W $ 1 9 .9 5• 11" diameter T» Y • Thermostatically controlled heal • Sealed-in unit • Recipe chart on handle Polished aluminum finish. 6-ft. cord. One year guarantee. Listed by U-L. SANTA SPECIAL s P E c mPRICE exchange GUARANTEED fREE BATTERY CHECK i V . V . V A V A V A \ V . V . W . V , V . W . V A \ W A W . W . V , LAY-A-WAY SA S«f«, dependable ceotter brake M 24** ***• fiw m Sdiefcw Hew, w it . r«R4n9 Hm) $1 1 .9 9 REGULAR PRICE $ 1 7 .9 5 GUARANTEED as long as you own it 26" Spitfire $5 1 .9 5 NOW ONLY $4 3 .9 5 SMALL DEPOSIT HOIOS^ UNTIL CHRISTMAS . . CONVENKNT TERMS, TOO, i ■ ti « ■ ii a ■ i M IX -RIT l, JR .” ★ Five full powered speeds ★ Full-size beaters ★ Only 3 pounds ★ One hand operation C o m p le te w it h re c ip e b o o k . 6-ft. ru b b e r covere d c o rd . A C o r D C . O n e y e a r g u a ra n te e . Stands on base for easy draining S e e t h e t h r i l l s TONIGHT $10.00 DOWN a t B . F . G o o d r i c h d e liv e r s — t o d a y A N E W M O T O R O L A T V S a lis b u ry S tre e t Mocksville Home and Auto Supply — C L Y D E G L A S S O C G , O w n e r—M o c k s v ille . N . C . JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,V1J)5(>THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE What Is Your Agriculture • ‘I. Q.?’ BY RAI.ni KANDAI.L. AND II. K. l’ARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachers Q — What varieties of apples A — Pol' young trees cut urldcr are recommended for this area? legumes nncl cultivate. Keep free A — The Lodi, wiiiesap, nnd of grass nnd weeds under trees, golden delicious, and red strains For bearing'trees provide pertn- of delicious, stnymah, nnd roine nncnt cover of lospedezo, Indlno usually do better. When planting clover, mixtures of Indlno' clover apple trees always plant some Hint nnd fescue or orchard grnsi. Mow nrc good pollinators. Every -Hit cftcn. leave cuttings on ground tree in every 4th row should be as mulch, a pollinating variety. Pollinating „ ■ ’ , , , . varieties nrc: Golden d e l i c i o u s - " ' I " " ’"5- "rch!,r" rodc" ‘S Grimes golden, Jonathan, nnd, hK ® . . .]ocll i — 80 nlkalold, strlchnlne- Q — What method is recom- ,^ e«m r°Ucd oa^mended lor ,>ln..il„x apple trees? able in 10-lb sncks- write rodent A _ Planting should be done in ■»«*»»«*>• or- zin ^Ph o « c - ^ the dormant season, preferably in c’(;nllcl?c ' t">3: • cubed npplw). the fall. They should be planted r lact! 3 or. 4 bnl,1 ' "i)n, furrows (pine mice) or. runways (meadow, mice). Late fall treat ment is ndvlscd. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW at. distances of 40’ by would put 27 trees per acre. If planting trees on u hillside plant on thc contour. Dig tlie holes large enough to spread out the roots. Set the tree 2-inches deeper than it was In the nursery. Pack tho top snll firmly around the roots. Then fill in around the tree with ...... ■loose soil. i The Home Demonstration Club <1 — How should apple trees lie meet Fridny afternoon nt 2 •I'llllzed? o'clock. Oct. 9, with Mrs. Johnnie A — In Fed or: .March of tho Lnglo. first year use’ lb of 8-8-8 per tree Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope nnd for cnch yenr of oge. For bearing family were Sunday dinner guest trees use 11/4 lbs actual nitrogen of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Dnvis. per yenr of age per tree for trees Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. bearing ten to 15 bushels. This Boone Foster Sundny were Mr. should be applied In split applicn- nnd Mrs. Edgnr Frye of Dulins nnd lions, ln the fall nnd one month Mr. nnd Mrs. Duck Bnrnhnrt of before the buds appear. This South River, nmount enn be supplied from 4 Mr. und Mrs. Abe Howard.and lbs nmmonium nitrate, 0 lbs cal nl- family of Bethel and Mv. nnd Mrs. tro or 8 pounds sodium nitrate. Homer, Hodgln of Coolecmc visited Q — Wliut soil management Mrs, Carrie Tutterow, Sunday, practices are recommended .for Mr. nnd, Mrs. Earl Sen moil of improved apiile production'.’ Chnrlottc, Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcrcttc H A P P Y I I I L L N E W S Rev. A, M. Kiser filled his rcgu- lnr appointment at Fork Baptist Church Sundny. Scripture rend ing wns Hebrews 7:11-28. Sermon “The Interccedlng Christ." Misses Norn Williams, Florence Shore' ahd Shirley Potts attend ed the funcrnl of Wnyne Willlnms ln Advnncc Fridny. L. R. Willlnms of Rodlnnd nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cinudc Wil liams Sundny. Miss Ruth Dcadmon of Salisbury visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Dwlre Sunday. Miss Cnnie Allen wns a rcccnt vistor In this community. Scvernl In the community nt- tondod thc horse show In Dnvld- son Saturday night— _—------ Mocks by. Mi', and Mrs. .Joe White nnd I sons of Winston spent Sundny 1 altnmnnn wlt.lv CMvdp .lnnps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton Thomasvllle, spent Snturday with nnd children spent Sundny nftor- Mrs. G. F. Bcnuchnmp. , | noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Mrs. Jpc Massey spent Thurs- Mock, dny with Mrs. Jim Klsslah of BIx-'. Mrs. G. F. Bcnuchnmp! Mrs. Pete Carter Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bnllcy nnd Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent Sundny nftornoon with G. F. Bcnuchnmp nt Salisbury Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sonbond Pickett and • daughter of Welcome nnd Lawrence Craver and daughter of Fork spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. Craver Is confined to his room with a cold. Mrs. Mnbel Minor of Arden Vill age Community spent Snturday evening with Miss Ethel Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton nnd little -daughter spent n while Sun dny with Mrs. Clnrcncc Davis of Elbnvllle. Mr, nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,~Frnnk Myers- at Rcdland;' SERVICE AT CALVARY The Rev. Harold Loman will preach at Cnlvnry Church Sunday, Octobcr 2, nt; 2:3 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extende dto thc pub lic to nttend. Ju s t o ut a n d ju s t w o n d e ifid ! f OVER INSURED...UNDER INSURED One is expensive, the other risky. Somewhere between there is a happy medium. Locating that spot takes years of experience plus a keen regard for a client's pocketbook. W e can be of the greatest helts. C. MORRIS Insurance Bert Smith who was recently cinplpoycd In Tcxns has accept ed n position In Lexington. Miss Shirley Wyatt of Winston- Snlcm spent tho wcok end with her pnprents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wndc Wyatt.- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd fnmily visited Mr. and Mrs. John Klnley ln Mocksvillc Sundny eve ning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bradls Clontz nnd Snndcr visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jns- per Clontz Sundny night. Sonmon nnd Lnrry and Mr. nnd Mrs .James Boger nnd Marlene of Mocksvillc visited Mr. nnd'Mrs. S D. Daniel, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry Bnrnhnrt of Llnwood visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnll, Sundny Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Nelson, Mrs. Buddy Crotts nnd Bonny nnd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Sc- chrcst, Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Yarbough of Norfolk, Vn. visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs W. T. Sechrest, n few dnys lnst week, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnll nnd fam. ily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Foster and Mrs. Dnvld Potts nnd new bnby of Coolccincc, Sundny. Miss Sandrn Tutterow visited Mnrlcnc Dokcr of Mocksville Sun dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge nnd Mrs. Ralph Graves visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sundny. Mrs. J. D. Hodges visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cinudc Thompson of Mocksville,| Thursday. The choir will prnctlce nt thc cliurcli, Thursdny night. People In thc pursuit of hnppi- ness sometimes look for lt in' mighty strange places. i beouliMl/ 6 6 6 ...FIGHTS ALL C «L K SYr*1PTQ-,:S At' ONE TIME... IN LESS TIME! ITS THE P P O V C N C O L D S M E D IC IN E *7(3 All to see the new 1 9 5 7 G k e u s io le i Oil Display Friday October I9lh RCA Portable TV to be given as a' door prize Refreshments & Favors P E>3 M B N 6 T O N 'C h e v r o le t C o m p a n y , In c . L ice nse N o. 78!) M o c k s v ille , N . C. Picture Framing YouivCh’oiec Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvicc — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main I’linnc 533 SALISBURY, N. C. SEE THE'S' CHEVROLET FRIDAY! IT’S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY! C h e v y g o e s ’e m a l l o n e h e l l e r — w i t h a d a r i n g n e w d e p a r t u r e i n d e s ig n ( lo o k s lo n g e r a n d lo w e r , a n d i t is !) , e x c lu s iv e n e w T u r h o g lid e a u t o m a t ic t r a n s m is s io n t v itli t r ip le t u r h in e s , a n e w V li u n d a b u m p e r c r o p o f n e w id e a s in c l u d i n g f u e l 'i n j e c t i o n ! New right'down to the wheels it rolls on—that's the '57 Chevrolet! By now you know it’s new in style. You can see that Chevy’s longer, lower—and every inch a beauty. But Chevrolet’s new in lots of ways that don’t show up in our picture. It’s new in VS power options that range up to 245 h.p.* Then, you’ve a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost, options. There’s an even finer Powerglide—and new, nothing-like-it Turboglido that brings you Triple-Turbine take-o(T and a new flowing kind of going. It’s the only one of its kind! Come see thc new car that goes ’em all one better —the new 1957 Chevrolet! *270-11.p. engine aho nrail- alth: at cj’lrn ai^t. Also llmn- nI ‘fnrl injection engines with up h> JS.J h.p. in Cnrreltc umt passenger car nrn tch.Tht new Bel Ail 4>Door Stdon—one oI 20 striking n»w Chevits. Only franch i ml Chyvrolvt dealers dis/ilny thi,s 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 . I Phone 156 Liccnse No. 789 Mocksvillc, N. C. n M o m ' s t h e b e s t c o o k in a l l - the w o r ld . . . a n d s h e a lw a y s c o o k s w i t h ’LECTR1C !” K M B #mm ) ^ r w J / One of the best "family'' friends a growing child can have is Mother's electric range ... Why? Because mother can cook (effortlessly and automatically with a new electric range, while she spends more time with those hundreds of little details youngsters consider so "important". Then, too, everyone who cooks, knows; Electric Cooking is: COOL CLEAN FAST ECONOMICAL FLAMELESS See the new and beautiful Electric Ranges loon — at your Electrical Appliance Deeler'i, or at the Duke Power Company. D U K,E-f y P O W E R C O M /{ e d tn e n i (Zg/Ux Im C O M P A N Y tad. m & M > r p a g e F o r m t h e ntnr.K R vtT .iT .if: (N . r . ) e n t e r p p j s t :T m m r m A Y , n r T o r .r .p , in , i Tobacco Selling Tim e in Dixie is Vm m m fr .[ ' ' ‘ 1 HARVEST HIG raimfErajHrajHrajHRrarajHrafHjHjajgjajErarararamaBreicirajHjHfajErarajararejBraiHmrati FEATURING THE FLASHIEST VALUFOR MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA m M O O R E ’S F E A T U R E G R O U P O F F A L L Dresses e © S izes — 5 to 15 8 lo 20 1 2 1 - to 24 1 38 to 52 S e v e ra l H u n d re d L o v e ly D resses T o C hoose F ro m in T h is G ro u p . . . C o tto n s — R a y o n s — F a ille G a b s a n d M a n y M o re B le n d s * \ U S E M O O R E ’S C o n v e n ie n t L A Y - A W A Y - P L A N • Quality S O th e r N a tio n a lly - A d v e rtis e d L in e s of D resses F ro m $ 5 .9 5 to $1 7 .9 5 • Value • Looks T H A T D E S C R IB E S T IIE S T O C K O F M O O R E ’S N E W F A L L S H A D E S A N D S T Y L E S O F LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS $14.95 to $39.50 T h e last w o rd in L o v e ly N y lo n H ose M iss B e c k y l^ l p r N y lo n s Three Gigantic Linen SPEC s BLANKETS B L A N K E T S C O O P O F T H E Y E A R O n ly 100 T o B e S o ld A t T h is G iv e - A w a v P ric e $3.99 C o m p a re a t $ 5 .9 5 E x tra L a rg e 72 x 84 F IV E B E A U T IF U L C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M SHEE F IR S T Q U A L IT Y 81 x 99 S p r in g K n ig h t S h e e t s $1.59 Pillow Cases 44 c each P R IC E D F O R T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y | i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i L A D I E S ’ Ravon Briefs• / , W H IT E — P A S T E L 4 for $1.00 39c v a lu e O n ly 100 T o S e ll A t T h is P ric e Chenille Rugs 26 x -36 N o n- S k id $ 1 . 0 0 L a rg e A s s o rtm e n t o f C o lo rs Sheet A ssortc i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i a V .V .W .V .W a a a a a a • a • a i »V^a"a"a*a"a"i I 22 x 44 C A N N O N Towels C a n d y strip e s in p in k ,b lu e , g re en , y e llo w , rose. R e g u la r 69c cach. 2 for $1.00 Yards & yards Materials iiiiS o lid s a n d stripe s in o u tin g a n d b ro a d c lo th . £ L a rg e s t sele ctio n ever. :■ 5 yards $1.00 ii i: L a rg e T a b le D rip an d D r y P r in ts , 44 c y d . ■: L im it F J F O l B 1 S O L ID S — P L I 3 f< i a a a • a i Y O U R D O L L A R W I L L B U Y B E T T E R S H O E S A T M O O R E ’S M O O R E ’S O W N B R A N D S C H IL D R E N ’S Chic Dressy Flats. ;j Oxford or High Top S| N e w e st F a ll S ty le s a n d C o lo rs — S lin g s — F la ts — O x fo rd s— S tra p s — S izes 4 to B ig 10 — $1.98 and $2.98 O T H E R S H O E S F R O M $3 .9 5 $1.98 j; L ittle 3 to B ig 3 ■j P A T E N T D R E S S S H O E S ....................................... $2 .9 8 5 T E N N IS S H O E S A N D O X F O R D S ............................... i a • a a a i a a a a a t I Ladies Nylon Hose <§> * (D N e w e st F a ll S h ad e s H 51 G u a g e , 15 D e n ie r F u ll F a s h io n e d < J S izes 8 1 •: to 11 j 2 pairs $1.00 Ladies White Pearls I Men’s Dress Shoe Clearance A ls o “ C o n v e rt- E m ” E a rrin g s V a lu e s to $2.0 0 59c E a c h 2 for $1.00 285 pairs Values to $8.95 N O L IM IT T O C U S T O M E R •BUY FftO /Tt k M O TTTTTT^TlAY. OCTnP.RTT IR, 105fi TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVEl im e at O O R E ’S (§> O F “T H ERDAY, OCT. U rarerejHrajHjarEJEreJBnHErararaizrejzraraiaraiEJaJBrBjmraiHJEJHJHJHJHJBraHfEfarBjHjaraiBiBJErarerajarareJHrareJHiHJ^^ •: I I A G G A R L U X U R Y S IIE E N I; G A B A R D IN E S A N D F L A N N E L M l © Men’s New Fall LS at * * * % j* * y* i * \,l - •' \r *■*4? * *, t 1! ’h O N L Y IS - *•*«£‘, a " *i >■ E X T R A W ID E / D O U B L E B E D S IZ E ireaos B e a u tifu l P ra c tic a l B le n d o f R a y o n , D a c ro n a n d N y lo n E v e ry P a ir G u a ra n te e d N o t for tw o o r six m o n th s — B u t for O n e F u ll Y e a r! S izes 28 to 42 A L L A L T E R A T IO N S F R E E ----- SUITS N E W A L L - W O O L F L A N N E L S U IT S S izes 35 to 42 R E G U L A R S — S H O R T S — L O N G S $ 2 9 .9 5 -----A L L A L T E R A T IO N S F R E E ----- i m»* a ir*i a r ■ ■ ■ a *• a a a ■» i M E N ’S 100% Orion Sweaters C o m p a re a l $5.9 5 T W E L V E L O V E L Y C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M r _ *laaaaaaaaai A L L F IR S T Q U A L IT Y m a ize , green, ta n . b lu e , sell a t th is price. . . R e d , b la c k , O n lv a fe w to | O ^ O N Blank e t s ’olo rs in P la id s >9c T o A C u sto m e r .V .V .V .'.V .W .V .V .W . THE B A B Y 16 x 32 n k e t s ID S . R e g u la r 59c each > - ui iB O Y S ’ C O T T O N T W IL L • Wash Pants G re e n - G r e y - B la c k - K h a k i $2.98 P re - S h ru n k — S izes 6 to 18 $2,88 each •I O th e r S W E A T E R S , $ 3 .8 8 lo $7 .9 5 •-■.V.V.V.V.V.V.’.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V M E N ’S A L L - W O O L port Coats $19.95 i; R E G U L A R S — L O N G S J. % V , W A W W A V / . V . V A W A W . V . V . ,. V . V . V W . V . V A , . V . V . V . , ., .% j: M E N ’S ij Fall and Winter Jackets ■I W in d b re a k e rs — F la n n e l lin e d — R a y o n lin e d — W o o l I* Q u ilte d lin e d — G a b a rd in e s , p o p lin s , le a th e rs, suedes, j f e i -46........$2.98 to $16.95 •I R E M E M B E R A S M A L L D E P O S IT R E S E R V E S ■I Y O U R S E L E C T IO N A T M O O R E ’S L Boys’ Flannel SHIRTS Men’s B O Y S ’ a n d G I R L S ’ W i n dbreakers P in k - B la c k - B lu e - R e d - G re e n - N a v y H e a v y W in te r Ja c k e ts . $ 3 .9 5 lo $1 2 .9 5 S a n fo riz e d F la n n e l in N e w F a ll C o lo rs. SWEAT SH ,00 1,98 i • a a ■ a i i a a a a a i ioes M O R E Q U A L IT Y IN W O R K S H O E S IS F O U N D IN M O O R E ’S O W N S T Y L E S A N D B R A N D S M e n ’s B E T T E R ji Work Shoes C o rk sole - R o u n d e d H e e l M o ld - ■: L e a th e r In s o le - C o rre ct sizes 6 lo :■ 12. $3.95 — S izes 4 to 16 — C o m p a re w ith o th e r sh irts co stin g $1 .4 9 S N O W W H IT E O R G R E Y S izes 34 to 46 B U Y Y O U R W IN T E R S U P P L Y E A R L Y .•.•.■ .■ .■ .■ .".•.■ .v.v |md $ 3 .9 5 ... $ 1 .9 8 9 e C u s h io n In s o le W o r k S hoe ............. $5 .9 5 M o o re ’s F a m o u s P lo w S hoe .................................................. $2.9 S ------E V E R Y P A IR F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D ----------- B O Y S ’ ij Suits & Sport Coats A ll w o ols, w o o l b le n d s. R a y o n b le n d s. A sso rte d colors. S izes 2 to 20. . | $6.95 to $19.95 ■I H u s k y a n d re g u la r sizes B O Y S ’ W IN T E R W E IG H T Lon®' UnderwearO 98c pair S izes 2 to 16 S P E C IA L G R O U P Men’s Felt Hats L a rg e a sso rtm e n t o f b ro k e n sizes & colors. V a lu e s to $ 6 .9 5 $3.00 O th e r h a ts b y c h a m p & C h e s te rfie ld laaauaaai taaaaaaaai i a a a a a a a i a a a a i i » a m a • a i i a a a a ■_ / W ^ O R P O R ATED n o o « € f in d B O Y S ’ 9 O U N C E ii ii gare.eso .■ ~-xn M e n ’s W IN T E R W E IG H T S a n fo riz e d , b a r tac k e d a t p o in ts o f stra in . T rip le stitc h e d seam s. S izes 2 to 12 Long Underwear .79 pair K SV ILLE, NORTH CA RO LIN A © ® @ ® (© )® t© X © X © X © X © X Q X © : 99c pair S izes 34 to 46 m Men’s Sport Shirts G a b a rd in e s , D a n R iv e r G in g h a m s . S o lid s — p la id s — Iv e y L e a g u e S trip e s — flan n e ls S-M -L-XL $1.-98 and $2,98 J A Y S O N S H IR T S , $ 3 .9 8 lo $5 .9 5 PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE /’HURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 195G N e w C h e v ro le ts T o B e S h o w n H e re F rid a y The widest selection in history mnrks the 1957 passenger cm- lino which the Pennington Chevrolet Company will show to the public for the first time, Friday, October 10. The customer hns his choice Of 4G0 model-color combinations, ijlmost one third more than wns Available at the outset of the 195G production. - The Pennington Chevrolet Com pany will remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights to show these new cars nnd trucks. Refreshments will be served nnd a-RCA television set will bo given .awny.ns n.door..prize.................... i Here's how thc variety in mod els stack up: Bel Air — Two and four-door sedans, two-door sport coupe, four-door spoprt sedan, convert ible, Nomad station wagon and four door, six-passenger station ),vngon. ! Two-Ten — Two and four-door sedans, two-door club and sport coupes, four-door sport sedan, fwo nnd four-door, six-passonger station wagons, nnd four-door, nine-passenger stntlon wagons. ] One-Fifty — Two and four- door sedans, utility sedan and two- door, slx-pnssenger stntlon wngon. Corvette — Two-passenger sport model with manual or automatic fabric or solid plastic top. Overall length of the passen ger cars ls increased to a total of 200 Inches with yheclbase re maining nt 115 inches. The lower ed hood emphasizes thc horizon tal sweep of body lines to the flared rear fender fins for bal anced benuty. The conventional hood ornnment is replnced by twin lnnce . shaped wlndsplits. Headlamps are farther apart than in thc 1956 models. Widest color choice in Chev rolet's history is offered. Thc total of 460 model-color combinations compares with 364 at thc outset of 1956 production. - Of. the. 17 exterior colors, seven are new. There arc 10 solids and 10 two-tone selections. Two-tone paint is available on all models except the convertible. Scats, fabrics and Instrument panel enrry the most striking Chevrolet interior styling chnngc for 1957. Front sent backrests arc ol' a slim, tnpercd Gothic design, giving roominess nnd elcgnnco. A wide array of pattern cloths nnd vinyls, featuring modern fin ish designs, are color-kcycd to ex. terior paints. Front sent hendroom has been increased In most models while front sent leg room has been added ln all sedans and coupcs. With the lower hood, wind shields have greater visibility area than previous Chevrolets, Thc glass increase ranges from 69 to 75 square inches through the mod. cl lineup. Instruments nre concentrated under a deep, flat hood super im posed on the dash panel crown. Full-face gauges with red Indi cators are easy to rend while the tell-tale gcncrntor and oil pres sure lights arc loented nt the top of thc unit where they are read ily spotted. Similarly, green but- ton-spots in the eluster serve ns flnshers for the turn indicator. A completely new ventilation systcm_ operates _by air passing through intake scrccns over each headlamp. Tho air reaches the passenger compartment through louvored outlets at either edge of thc dash. This system delivers up to 740 cubic feet of air per min ute nt 60 miles nn hour while pro viding greater water draining ca pacity. Don't nsk a men to take your part unless you arc willing to let him take n little more thnn that: B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Rev. H. C. Ciinard filled his regular appointment at Bai ley’s Chapel Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers nnd daugh ter nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wil liams nnd children nttended thc birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Charlie Hcplcr of Dulin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olen Barnhart and daughter,^ Fredla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Thursday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Myers was a Sundny night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. Charlie Beauchamp is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers nnd Mr. Myers.__ __ Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barnhardt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mrs. Lyndon Wilson and Janice, Rachel, nnd Jimmy Wilson attended thc fu neral of Mrs. Wilson's brother, Tommy Massey of Recdsvlllc Sun. any, Mrs. Will Myers visited Mrs. John Minor Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and daughter. Cleo visited Mrs. Travis Carter and children ln Cornatzer Sunday evening. Davie High News By JOAN JONKS The Library Club met Monday, October 8. in the library for the first time. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, head of thc library, complimented tlic librarians on their work. Then officers for thc club were electcd. They are as follows: President, Mitzt Brewer: Vice-President, Car olyn Ratledge: Secretary, Patsy Nail: Treasurer. Jenn Grubb; Re porter, Becky Goss. The Senior 4-H held its first meeting on October 11. As busi ness they elected officers. The fol. loving were chosen: President, Johnsie Ellis; Vice-Prcsidcnt, Con nie Tucker: Sccretary-Trensurer. Sylvia Stroud: Reporter, Sam Short. B Y S U R E - G R IP d -15 g o o d /y e a r Prices Reduced Just for This Sale! plul lax ond recap* pable lira Size 9-24 4'pty rating A n o u ts ta n d in g v a lu e a t r e g u la r p r ic c — i t ’s, b e tte r t h a n e v e r a t th is lo w sa le p r ic c ! T h c fa m o u s o p e n c e n te r tre a d a n d s c lf- c lc a n in g , s tr a ig h t- b a r lu g s g iv e y o u m o r e p o w e r fu l p u ll a n d lo n g e r , m o re e v e n w e a r . G r e a te r tr e a d d e p th a t th c s h o u ld e r a n d c c n te r lin e p ro v id e s e x tr a tr a c tio n w h e r e y o u n eed it. hi $ $ Farther out front than over at this low sale price! F R O N T F A R M R I B T IR E S ►g o o d /y e a r Continuous triple fib (jives longer wear, better traction, and easier steering. SIZE | PRICE* 4.00 x 19 1 $13.60* 5.00 * 15 1 13,60* 5.50 x 16 I 14.85* 6.00 « 16 I 16.50* •Plus lax and r«coppable Use either of our 2 EASY FARM CREDIT PLANS 1. Pay as you Produce 2. Pay when you Harvest OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! Sin Ply Rating Price* 10-24 4 $50.90* 10-28 4 58,30* 11-28 4 66.50* 10-38 4 74,70* 11-38 4 84.90* 12-38 6 104.45* *rius la& end r*cappabl« tir* S e e th is b u y ! S e n s a t io n a l n e w RIB HI-MILER TRUCK TIRE _ r ^g o o d /y e a r j * New wtdor, flatter tread* Toughor, Triple-Tempered Rayon Cord body* Longer treod life * More recaps* Greater protection against road hazards DON'T MISS THESE TERRIFIC FALL SAVINGS! 6.00 * 16 (6*ply rating) PI vs to* and tc<appobl* tir# MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GO O D YEAR TIRES THAN ON AN Y OTHER KIND Davie Auto Paris Co., Inc. W ilk e s b o ro S treet P h o n e 215 . H '.J. ’ . I rf fft.lt I.’.I . ...... ,1.1.... ..... .V ....... l.tf. .I,SfIff. The officers chose Ben Browder I Those attending from Davie Coun-' Bally. They were toured through nnd Johnny Ward ns song leaders. | ty High School wer us follows:! the nurses home and hospital. On Thursdny aftornon the Row- j Carolyn Boger, Winifer Davis, Sue j Punch, ten. nnd cookies were nn Memorial Hospital gave a tea J Howard. Betty Jo n e s, Ruth ; served. A nice time was enjoyed by to nil girls interested in nursing. I Greene, Dcma Bowles and Audrey i everyone I ® m % %Get the Iro m y o u r P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs Owned and Operated by C. I*. JOHNSON P I IO N E 489 For Free Plek-m* mid Delivery Service. I.ncritcd hrynnd Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TRIAL -- R u b b e r S t a in j> s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e rv ie c — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. 12(1 N. Main I’hone 532 SALISnUltY, N. C. m m ©) §> §> & S> D D ft © D D 3) ■%) D I s> i D SAVINGS DOLLAR P U T IT W H E R E IT E A R N S T H E M O S T . . . Y O U w a n t y o u r m o n e y to do the m o st lo r yo u th a t it can p o ssib ly do . . . th e n co nsider th e a d v a n ta g e s of s a v in g w ith th e M o c k s v ille S a v in g s an d L o a n A sso c ia tio n . H e re yo u get: © G e n e ro u s D iv id e n d s . . . y o u r sav in g s are e a rn in g y o u mors ® A v a ilib ility . . . y o u r s a v in g s are a v a ila b le a t a ll tim e s. ® S a fe ty . . . y o u r fu n d s a rc in su re d u p to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A n y A m o u n t,. . . a t a n y tim e is accepted on y o u r sav- © m g s ac co u n t. © S c rv ic e . . . o u r k o w le d g e a n d in v e s tm e n t “ k n o w h o w ” are a l y o u r service. 0 T h c F u n d s y o u save S T A Y a t H O M E — p ro v id in g loans to local h o m e ow ne rs! INSURED © M ocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksvillc, N. C. •>% D iv id e n d O n S a v in g s m Mocksville Trade Days Special T H U R S D A Y — F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A YUP TO 25% FOR YOUR OLD WASHER Matching G-E Dryer, Model DA720N 11 General ElectricFllKR-FlO Washer Removes Lint, Sand and Soap Scum HOW THE G-E FILTER-FLO WASHER WORKS This now General Electric Washer circulates and filters your wash water at the rate of six gallons per minute— to . give you whiter, brighter clothes. As the Filter-Flo W ashing System circulates the water, sand settles out the bottom of washbasket, soap scum floats away, lint is trapped in the filter. BIG CAPACITY, TOO! This new G-E has over 50% more clothes capacity than many other autom atics. No need to split a big wash into two separate loads. Come in today for a demonstration Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Company WILKESUOllO SI. — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUTOMATIC W A S H E R Mod.I WA7JON Only $329 G-f M/x*or-Mofch colors • canary yellow • turquoise green • petal pink * cadct blue * wcodtonc brown * white THURSDAY, OCTOBER 111, 1058 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TAGE SEVEN Fork RUPTURE-EASERT.M. Ilf«. U.K. I'M. (Ilf, Mrs. El.lu‘1 Tliomp.'ion is spcnd- iutr sumoUmi' wllli ruin lives in Hi mi: u rn . k . a. Mi-, imil Mrs. Jolm Plyler nnd plilliln-n nf HlnUfsvillo spent. Sun- ilay al'I.urtKinn with Mr. nnil Mi's. W. C. Allen Jr. Mrs. XV. Ij. Uizenby nnd Mrs. Marlon Grant nf Statesville visit ed tlie Vance Johnstons Sundny. Viuitn Co|Ji! is very -sic!:, her. many friends will regret, to know. Mrs. Amies Trunks nnd Vickie Pranks were quests ol' their daugh- ler nnd sinter. Mrs. James RiUdlege and Mr. Rutdleui! in Courtney Sunday nf-i ternoon. ^ ‘MS. w." 11. 'C. Liiwsoiv rocHrned r lioinu ri'0111 Lexington Hospital) Friday where she with n pntient. fur I'iglil.-dn.vs. ___ Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Sheets left- Satui'dn.v nl'ternon for n week’s vacnlion nt the bench. Cainien Grene Of XV. C. U. N. C, Greensboro nnd Edrie Greene of Hlgh-Polnt College spent the week end with Un ir pnretns. Dr. and! Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Johnston of] Grenville S. C. and tlieir guests,! Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Short of 1 Iowa were visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs.j; Z. U. Johnston on Tuesday. Mrs. Ora Bnlley nnd daughter.! Kvn Ann, of Reeds spent the week-• end with relatives here. Pauline Wyntt entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treat- j mcnt. Mv. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent) the weekend with relatives In Kcrn- esvit’.e. Mrs. Snllle Crotts and Mrs. Tay lor Kocntx are improving after bring Indisposed at their home fori several weeks. Tho C. C. Bailey family spent I Sunday nfternoon with Mr. niuii Mrs. Cecil Bailey of Welcome. j Mrs. O. S. Klminer, Mr. and[ Mrs. S. B, Sldden and children' spent Sunday in Mooresvillc with: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen. I \Vnrr.i Air Furnaccs - Stokers Oil Hunters - Air Conditionlm? D A V IS - M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY. N. C. port fur rnhicltile ImiiumU hernia; Back adJuctotjli*. Simps up Ut front. AUJiiKtnble Ipk struu. Holt. flat uroui pad. No sti*i?l or lenthrr bund?. Tor mm, wimim, ehllilrrn. .Mull nrUrrt rlv« ntfUMirc aruuiiil Jow<*a1 p»rl of mru, nUt» rl*hl, Irft. title, duublc. H A L L D R U G C O . L O S E U G L Y F A T IN T E N D A Y S O R M O N E Y B A C K I If you ;m* overweight. here Is the first foully (hrilllMR news t«» route uhutR hi ycucx.-.A- .m*w...tuii|... vi*nl«*»it -wav -tu- cel 1***1 ill extra pounds cusler thnn ever, m» ymi cun In* as >Hiti siimI trim ;ih yon, want. ThN ikmv proiln«'t cullfil IMATUOS! ntilhs ImiIIi hunger utul nmiclite, Nu| ilrtiits. ltd diet. nn excretse. Absolutely j hurmlcss. When you take D1ATRON, you | still enjnv yiMtr meals, still cut the fuoils von like Uni you -simply ilim't hnve the urttr for evtra portiiHis and tiiiloiniillcully yimr weight mu«l mine ti ii tv ii. IM'puhm* .its ymir nun tliM’liir will tell yiMt, when yi*n out less. you weigh less, llvrcss weight endanger* ymir lieu rt,I. tilneys. Si* m i ttmItt*r wlml yim have tried before. Rii IMATRON und prim* til ymirsolf wliiit 11 enn do. DIATRON Is sold on lltls (It'ARANTtil.: Yiiii must Inse weight witli tlie first puekiige you n.m* nr tin* p.irkage posts you nothing. | .lust rrtiirn tlie bottle to your druggist' ii ml get your mniiev hark. DIATRON «'*M'is S'I.ihi ami Is Void with tills strict money bark guarantee by: W IL K IN S D R U G C O . 1‘lione 21 Mncksvlll«. N. C. $ 1 0 0 M O N T H L Y i S P A R E T IM E i Refilling and collecting money I from our five cent High Grade Nut! machines in this area. No Selling! i To qualify for work you must have! c-.r ‘.-.-ruv.R, $(j.jo cash, necured by inventory. Devoting 0 hours a ’ week to business, your end on per. centage collections will net up to 5-100 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over lull time.' Income Incrwislnjr nccortllnsly. For interview, include phone in application. Write North American Nut Co., Inc.. B7 William Street. New York, 5. N. Y. • J C tnd Fosters For Sale M O C K S V I L L E E N T E 11 P R I S E POH SAM'. 2:1(1 ncri* fnrm mi Mud Mill Hood. Sis tooin hnuso: bnni. Mruinnry, nin'Ui’ti Itousu. 17(1 n c io of lonnbln Uuul. Sim» 1*. W. houri’. Cart* o f''Mni'ksvillt* Hold. l(l-IU»2lp s t a t i:m i:n t .o r .u ijs ih .t s o r t h i:SI-KI IAI. IIONI) CI.IXTIUN hel.t ill the TOU.V Ol' M O C K SV n.I.i;. North Cum* llna on .Ortiihrr u. *Al n Mieoinl hum! i li'i tlon lu*lti Octohor {). lli.Vi T.VI wiMi* I'l'uiMtfiU'd aminimtiricri i to vote.At Hiiid oloi'timi III! votoH wcro enit for tli» apinovnl of thi* iii'illiiiinn' .uithoi'i/* inu tlu* Town of Mofksvllh* to contract u debt and In cvldcncc thtM'eof tn is^uc not oNiH’t'illiiu 9225,000 Hanitary Suwor IliiiiiU ol' said Town for the purpose of providing fund*, with any other avail* ill)lo Jiiml?'. for enloi^intt nnd extendlim fm* sanitary pcwor M.\>tum of naid Town, includinu the nvonstnictlon of sesvaue fri.-alniH plants anrl the nmstructlim of additional M'wer : niainn and linos, .’ind nulhori/.m the levy and collection of a suriieli'nt tan for the p;iyin<nt of the Ixmd.s and U." votes were east against prl!u*lp;il of ami the Interest on »aid *iiid ordinance, and i-ald ordinance wax tlutehy approved and is tn force and effci-t. ,John K, Hiirhain L. S. Dowdeii .J, C, Liltle M, II, .Muir.ivT. .1, Candell H. H, Sanfonl, Jr.To tlie eltizen.< an<l taxpajei.s of the Town- of Mncksvillc:No nuht of action or defense founded upon the Invalidity of tlie election men* Hotted m the fnrc'‘n‘m» ut ;h,»Mhe asserted, or .shall, the validity of .such election he open lo queslion in any court upon any nround whatever, except in an neiien or procccdhiu commenced whhin thirty days nfter the publication ot the lorcKaoti* *tat<>utet. II. C.- Tnmtlnson,. Town Clerk and Treasurer , , > 10-IU-S TN rLA SSinnn AI) IIATKS Up (n 2.ri words .............GSc Karli woril over 2.r>. 2c extra cash w it h (>itni:it . . . We liave lit) linnkkeephis' on these sumII iiisi'rliims. Ilntr Is 75c wlu-n Issued li.v mill clmi'Ri'il lo an cstali- llslieil litishii'ss acc'odiil. CARD OK THANKS. $1.00 KOI! SALK: Oood four room house with bath. Located on Circle Drhe. Mocl(*« vllle, N. C. Owmrr uone to Army .v;iy> S'dl, Haruaiu. K. C. M orns, Mocksville. N. C. * II 27 4tn FARM ■ FOH HKNT-Clarksville Township near M. S. ltayui'S Store. 117 acres. Cotton and tobacco allotment. Five- room house. Plenty of water. See Ta« bltha York, Mocksville, Hi. 1. 10 11 2tp FOH SALI2: Saturday. Oct. 20, be^innin^ al I pm.: t KrlKidairc, 2 stoves. Kitchen cahlnct. scwmu machine, studio couch and chuir, bureau, old time chcsl, old time table. H clocki>, quilts, washlnj: ninehlne. dishes, and other items ton numerous to mention: Karmtnu tools, 1* horsi* wauoii. bunuy. cultivator and f»thi*r *pli»w.«f, Iwihvl lespi»de/a hay. At the home ot ,Mr.«, Charlie Hiimey. Cornat/er community. 10 11 :!<)> POLL tHE PLUG OH STOMACH UPSET linir-nllvc. hcntlncliy. when consllpn- tlon sours stoin.icli? Black-Drnviiiht rollevpn eonsllpntUm ovcrnlt/lit. ilelps sweden sour ulnmnch ton. Laxative'-Stomacii Sweeloner Works Ovainiehtl No hnrsh nrlplnff. RIntle frorti pure veuctnhle hcrlis. TIioroUKlil.v but nentlv "uncorks donned Intestines. Brlniis conitortlnK relief In inornlnB Then ' lira looks sunny nfininl Got lSlnek-DrmiBht todny.• In J'uKifiT or aranulnlrd jorm ... nnit In Ml’U’. (no/*vwuf9TITV7T7fTni When cnnstlputton U SajA S U IJJIIiU m xours chtlctrrti'B'dt* ■rrnttun and Utppoalllon, r«t 8yni|> of Rack* Dnumht. Thfy lovo thl» honpy-Rweet Ititutd! ACHING MUSCLES R«llav« paint of tlred, iortt aching mut* cl«t with STANQACK» tableti or powders; 8TANBACK acti'fait to bring eomfortlno r*ll«f... baeauto th* STANBACK fermuU comblati **v#ral prcieription typ* ln» yriditnti for fast relief of pain. INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? immediate Relief! A Ten* ilrnpn 'jf UUTOKO® lirlnit blesnnl relief front tontientinit pnln of inKrown nnil. OU l'CiHO toimhvnii the akin unilerncutli the nnil. uHmva tliu rmll to be put und limn nre* veina further jmlrt nnil ilixtfomfort. UUTOUO In nvullnblo at all ilruir counter*. Television Programs G ree nsb oro W F M Y - T V :C h a n n e l 2 T im nsn.w Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemn, n doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching ami so helps heal and cleur surface rashes. Huy Extra StrtvfflhXemo for stubborn cases 1 / i\ jl 1 1 1 1 Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor's tests, amazing new Stninlcss Pazo* Instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly I Reduce swelling. Promote'healing. You sit. walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stninlcss Pnzosi Suppositories or Ointment at druggists,*Trutlrvittrk of (iruvn f^ihomtnricti, /no Ointment and Suviioaitorira, diet you know this fact about... Less than a day's easy drive for most North Carolinians is the most popular N ational park in these United States — The G reat Smoky M ountains — a dram atic color spectacle at this time of • year —was visited by more than 2',i million people in T955. North Carolinians living in resort areas where malt beverages are sold under Ihe State's ''legal'control" laws can also point to dram atic results in not only m aintaining wholesome condi tions for the legal sale of beer and ale, but affording a hospitable "attraction" to visitors and tourists. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. FOH SALE: Hullilinu Materials. 1’OHCH FI.OOHlN'ft — lleaiitifnl. lonu*la*tlnn. presstnv-trcnted. ■ Sherwood Trcallni? C.i.. \\’indoh»Salcm, N. C. ft 2-1 tfn-n MAI.K It \VANTi:il S A I. i: S M V. X liemedliite opcuhm with larttc com- pany in local lenitory. Outside work. Must have car. Unlimited opportune fly for hluh canihms. Steady Income front start. 2'enuam'iit connections in scml-prnfv4Mnu;d capacity. With op- port'inlly for .idvancemnnl. Write Kivtu^ fult information nbout your* •■el*. .FIimm T, niown, !1on 2a2. Newark. N. V .1 . 10 :i tin R e / i e f o fPAIN East PAINS of HEADACHE, NEURAL* GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TA 0 . LETS or POWOERS. STANQACK it not a on# inflrtdient formula . . . STAN* (JACK combintt wvtrat medically proven pain reli«ver« into one easy to take dote, . . . The added effcetiveneit of thtte MULTIPLE Ingredient* brings filter, more complete relief, eating amiety and tenilon uiually accompanying pain , . Tut STANBACK Against Any Preparation You*v« Ever U»ad WANTKD — Have Yotir Prescriptions fKIeil at llA l.L DRUG COMPANY. Phone Ml Mocksville. FOR SALK: Six room hooxe on Yadkin* \llle highway. Just out of cit.v limits. Heat, city w.ilcr. hrrdwood floors all modern conveniences. Lsirye lot. See Cordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Nnlerc.rNe. 7 4 tfn TIMUKH FOH SALK: Pine and hanlwood. Location: Three miles north of Mocks- \Mle on Yadkinville Hiuhway. Inlor- niatlen tepaidlnc es’aet location win he uotten front l^ntest Frost Who lives In adjnlnhm house toward Mocksville. Tnl«< ix fine timber. Give me your hcst bid bv mall,Address. Dr. J. S. Frost, i:io UnionAvenue. Hurlinutnn, N, C. FOH SALK: 'ID Model Jeep truck 3/1 ton piek'tip. Fresh ndlcu cow with calf. 10 ft. ('inn trailer. 4 practically :icw tires, Clarence Forrest lit. I.l-ll-ft UNUSUAL WOMAN Ambtttous, attractive, Kood personality .and enJu.v.-.>mccthm people, Mu«L<own car and prefer evening woik. Kxccu- llve opporfunJt.'’. For appointment "nnly write -Hh St. Spencer, N. C.10* 111-5 TN A rtic le in R e a d e r s D ig e s t R e v e a ls J itte r y P re - M e n s tru a l T e n sio n " Is So O fte n a N eedless M is e ry ! Do you sulTcr terrible nervous tcn- ' ' .... Irritable, de-ore your period■Id slon — feel Jittery, pressed —just befo . each month? A startling article ln READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-mcnstrunl torment ls needless misery In mnny cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suirerlng. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "dilllcult days” approach!v Lydia Pinkham’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Plnkhum’s In doctor,' test, oo >m>tltig product, 3 olit ol 4 women fcot rtli'I oi ncrtous diitreii, p.in I Wondcrlul relief during >nd before thoie'"dilllcult diy,"l stopped .. . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves thc headaches, cramps, nervous tension . during and before your period. Mnny women never suiter—ct'Oi on the flr .it day! Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkham's. See if you don't escape pre-mcnstrunl tension ...so often thc cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tablets which hnve blood-building Iron added. At druggists." : % • *6i# nolcU dtxfor n:ir> ?:ai» T:2»Y 7:Jm 7:;V> ii:uo li:2il u::tu .iiTir* 0:00 0:3.) 10:80 1 1 :<if) M:!.»11 :,'i0 11 MT?12:iio12:1ftl2::ioi:ool::m2:00 3:0011:15:t:.io4:oo•i::io5:a00:aoo:io0:15 7:007::«i0:00»::tofi\:wln:30 11:00 U:li5 11:10 11:15 11:20 I? *20 «:-#£* ■ 7:00 7:25 7::m 7:55 »:oo0:2511:300:559:00ie:30ll:oo11:1511:30>1:45’2:002:15!2:301:001:302:oo2:303:002:153:30 Test pntim ithu^d t\lormn«“«Will Ungers Jr. News ........Oood MornittK—W ill Honors, Jr. WeatherCaptain K:m^aroo NewsCaptain ICoiijjaroo WeatherGarry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Tune Slrlko It Hlch Second Breakfast Lovi* of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guidhti; !.i»ht HFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The Werld Turn*!What’< CookuiK TodnyArt Linkletters lloi»*e PartyTV MatineeItob Crosby Show ...... - • • •The Llrti'htcr DayThe Reel’d ST*irmThe Kdi'e of NuthtTV Matinee .old Hehcl ShowNiiekey Mottle ClubKveniiui KddionWeatherDouuta* Kdwards With the NewsSui, Pr"«»<<h 'of the YukonAmos *N AntlyJim Tatum Showtlob ctuoiuinit> ShowClimaxPlayhouseMasditcradc ParlyLes Paul and Mar.v Ft»rdSports FinalWeather ‘New?Movie Hour Siitnoff i n i n A i ’ Test patternClood Moniuitt, Will nosers, Jr. NewsGood Mornlnit, Will nosers, Jr. WesitherCaptain Kangaroo NewsCaptain Kanttaron WejitherGarry Moore Show S'Hke H Hlch Second Breakfast - Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Gtildini! Liidu HFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The World Turns WhatV CoolUnK Tmlay Art l.inkletter’s House P.irty The niR Payoff U »b Crosby Show*The Briuhter Day The Secret Storm The Kduc of Nluht 4:00 4:t5 ■l :;ii! r»:00 <;:oo o: io n:ir> 0:30 ,7:oo 7:30o:oon:3ou:oo0:3010:00•10:3011:00li:05li:lo11:1511:2012:20 11:300:30Kmio10:30 ll:oo 12:00 12:15 12:30 I :oo 4:30 5:oo 5:30 ii:0o n:30 7:oo 7:30 11:011 0:30 0:00 0:30 lo:oo lo:3o 11:00 11:30 12:30 What's Your Ttoutde lllt'hhiul llnhda>Old Hchi'l ShowMiclte.v JVInuse Club, ,,,, .Kvenimt Kdltion Wrather ,Hotii'las ISdwnrds With Tlie News Do You Trust Your Wife The Millionaire Tlie Grrat Glldersleeve * CrusaderPliiyhousc of Slar^t The Lineup Person lo Person To He Announced .1 lin HowieLcs Paul and M ary FordSnarls ‘ FinalWeatherNpws^lovle Hour Signoff .SA'n;jti>AY. Cnptaln Unnparoo Mltihly M oiim*Wlnky Dipk and You Tides of the Tesas HfuHters Ui)t *l*ot>Industry on Pnr;u!c Mtui to Mnn *Touchdown Foomall notindup llatis Christian Andersen LassieThe Hnceaiiei'r.sStars oC the Grnnd Old OprySoldier or FortuneThe HoncymoonersStawc ShowGale Storm ShowHey. JeatmlcGun«tnnkeTexas Ha’‘slln*Studio 57 Saturdny Theatre Hed Skelton Show Movie Hour Slwnnff. U S E X) PARTS :• ■ " > •‘Alilllnns used parts for nil/ ‘■main's mid models; call its, we^ -IjUaw It-^Quiiik-r.i'rvii’i'. fiilr prloesjj- I- Statesvillc U sed A u lo ^ P a rts C o m p a n y , In c . ^ Im’Ikiiii' !lj!KI ' Cluirlntte lllwayj. . m w , Aiitmmiliili' Safely ' G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s la lle d. _ . .—All -Models-------- W h e e ls A lig n e d H.v Hn* ItK.AK Syslcni for safe tlrivlnff. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . '181!) S. main St. IMione 050 SAI.1SIU1RV. N. c. SUNDAY 9:55 Test Pattern|o:oo Rye on New YorkHit30 Camera 311 tou Services12:0(1 The Christophers12:30 Wild Hill llickol;1:00 Football •4:00 You Are There4:30 My Flieiul FlicUa5:00 ni«neyland;0:00 Telepltoue Time(1:30 Prlcale Secietary7:00 Kd Sullivan Show3:00 Sunday Theatie0:30 Vie Daittotteo:eo nu.imo Challenue0:30 What's .Mv Lineln:00 Sunday News Special 111:Arthur Murray l’nrly10:45 Movie Hour11:45 Siunoff SHOAF « C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E — P ro m p t D e liv e ry P h o n e 194 ® C h a rlo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 $200 PKH WF.KK CAN YOU QUALIFY? We are not klddlnu about Ihe above earn- inus, nor do we waul you to take our word for It. You are more than wulcome to talk with our salesmen who are innkimr this amount of money riuht now. Go out with them for a day and watch while they put commissions of $50. or more In their own pockets. If litis doesn’t convince you, mithinu will.I will hire three salesm en this week. These men will have tho following qual* ificatlous:Ability and willingness to workhard.i2» Prefernbly between the ajjes of 21 and 45. * i3i Own a late model car,)4i WillinKC** to learn.Those selected w ill bo trained thorouu't* Iv in tht* basic fudamentals'of salesman* ship. Qualified prospects are furnished daily. Accumulative bonus is paid sentt- mmiially. In many instances the annua) income from bonus checks alone is as much as the average man earns durinu the course of a year.If you are dissatisfied with voor present income or position, this leuttimate top- fliKht proposition merits vour sincere consideration. Personal interviews only. Oo not tie up the lines \vith questions.If our offer is not w o rth a personal visit and a half*hour of your time, you are not the man we want. If ‘it is, tins may well be <fhe of the important decisions of your life.FOH INTERVIEW, Write — PAUL D. MORTON, Uranch Manager 1*0x 5440, State. College Station Ralettth, North Carolina. ADMfNIKTIIATOM'S -N'OTICK North (’iiridhiH— Davie Cimnty Havint! qualified as Administartor of of the Estate of J. C. Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havlnu claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned nn or beiore the lUth day of October, 1050 or tih.N utlce will be pleaded in bar o:‘ their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please inukc Immediate payment to the undorsiuncd.Tills the 12th d:iy of October. 1050. J. C. Charles, Mocksville, Ht. 4, AdmtnU Rtrator of the estate of J. C. Churles, deceased. Urock and Urock, Attoreys.10-lH-G TN DOCKS AND BOARDW ALKS — Build with lonu - lasting, pressure - treated lumber and polos. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n i W M Get Yoiu* 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 IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S S eco nd a n d F o u r th T h u rsd a y in M o n th - S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A IL A B L E - ( C lo se d W e d n e s d a y A fte rn o o n ) • .ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina-—-Davie County . Havinu qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dora Smith Lowery, de* ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having, claims against said estate to’-present'them to the under- siuncd on or before the 27th day of September, 1D57, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plense make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Jhe 21sl day of September. 105R.‘ INA • I..- RANDALL." Mocksville, Rt. 2. Administrator of the stnte of Dorn Smith Lowery, deceased. 1) 27 Otn N () T I c i: North Carolina Davie County Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Earl D. Thompson and wife Mary J.'-Thompson, and Henry M. Cope isinslel, dated the 29th day of May, 1050, end recorded In Book 47,'at page 343, Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Norti\ Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being in the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, NVrth Carolina, at noon on the 27th day (ti October, 1050, the property conveyed • In said Deed of Trust the s:ime lying nnrf being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being Tmet No. 210 containing 8.71 acres, more or less, of the subdviyum of thc Jrcnb Eaton lands, as mapped and platted by N, R. Klnny, Civil Engineer, June. 1045. And said plat Is-,recorded In Plot Book No. 3(J, page 1-0, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C.. lo whicli. reference is hereby made for a more particular descriotiou. This 2M day of Sentember, lOfitl, GEORGE W. M A R T IN , Trustee.0 27 4tn D A V I E Freezer Locker C h a n g e h a ir 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 .9 8 ea. • 3 pre-formed stj'les • Perfect color-m»tch • Comb, waih, set and •. wave to pletue your fancy Five expertly created chignons and an all-purpoie braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ All priced so low, you can buy sev- I era! and have an entire chignon wardrobe at your fingertips! Pi!. "6"Fli. '•!"Cluim Curt.IPonjr Tall r Dept, or Variety Store — Or .write Riwer Co., 119 W* 40th St., N. Y. C ll TllPltSDAT Test Pattern Good Morning Carolina Ht Ute<t Gnod .Morning Carolina Hi Lite*Capt. Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kangaroo Clive Up Garry Moore Arthrir Godfrey Strike It Rich Valiant Ud.v Love Of Life Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Betty Fcesrnr Show As The World Turn* Spectrum ..Arl Llhklettrr •Life With Elizabethnob CrosbyBrighter DaySecret StormEdge of NightMovie MatineeLooneytuite JamboreeStory PainterLone RangerSgt. Preston *Esso ReporterHotpoint WeathermanVespersDr. HudhonClimaxArthur Smith .Hut Tatum Show* Carolina Hour Frankie I-tme Picture That,R<mI Skelton Weatherman News Filial Sports Final Les Paul l^ite Show rniO A Y Sign On Tc*t Pattern Good Morning Carulina Hi Lite* Good Morning Carolina Hi Lite*Capt. Kangaroo TV Almanac • i Capt. Kangaroo i Clixe Up • Garry Mooro i Strike H Rich i Valiant Lady i Love of L*fe i Search for Tomorrow i Guiding Light » Bett.v Fee/or Show I As The World Turns I Man Around House I Art Linklettcr ) Big Payoff I Bob Crosby > Brighter Day \ Secret Storin ) Edge of Night ) Fashion Fare i .Movie Matmee 5!00 5:30 0:iK) C 15 tl:30 0:45 0:50 7:00 7:30 0:00 11:30 O.'OO 9:30 lo:oo 10:15 10:30ll:uo 11:05 11:25 11:30 - 1:30 0:15ri:309:3010:0010:30li:ooltt:oo12:3012:45IttIO4:305:oo5:30o:uu0:30 7:00 7:30 ti:oo 0:30 U:oo ^ 9:30 10:00 10:30Il:o011:151:30 9:45io:t!0lo:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:ihi4:004:305:oo5:300:000:307:oo0:000:309.000:3010:0010:151h:4511:1511:30 Junior Rancho Ci*co' KillMihIc Is .My Huslue:ts Doing It Yourself Esso Reporter Hotpoint Wtathttrmrm Vespers West Point Masquerade Pnrtv CrusaderPlayhoii<>e of Star*The Lineup Theater Patti Page Svnop*is !Sheriff 'of Cochhie Atlantic Weatheiniaan Sooiis FinalLes Paul and Mary FoM Late Show Sign Off SATI’IIIIAY Test Patten*Mr. WUat-dMighty Mouse Playhouse Buffalo Bill, Jr.Texas HungersBig TopCapt, MidnightTo Be AnnouncedFrank LeahyFootball RoundupS:ar* of Grand Old OpryHin Tin TinHerb Shrinerpeople's ChokeHuccancttyJackie GleasonStage ShowGale Storm ShowHcv JcannlcGun SmokeHlxh FinanceFather Knows UefctBit’. TownTelenews WeeklyUite ShowSign of I SUNDAY Test* Pattern Faith For Today Camera Three Let’s Take A Trip This Is The LifeIrt’lSMiCWild Bill lllrknk Football'Broken Arrow Capt. Oallnnl Phil Silver? Show You Are There ’Science Ficlion Theater Private Secretary Ed Sullivan 'Theater 1 \Hitchcock Presents Robert Cummings What's My Line Sunday NewA Special ' S04.000 Challenge Ro*.en'tary Clooney Man to Mnn .Sign olf * PATRONIZE T IT E A D V E R T I S .E R S S I I 0 W N IN T H IS A D ! OIIUOS DRUdS DRUGS The Best in nru^s and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately' - Oompounrled^-': Hall Drug Co. Phone Ml Mocksville F o r C o m p le te T elev isio n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M 0 C K S V ILLE E NTE R P II I S E L a u n d ry a n d E x p e rt D ry C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D ry C le a n e rs DEPOT STKEET Y V inslon-Salem THURSDAY 1:00 Tost Patterni:45 Music, Prevuesf:00 Today—Garroway/:55 Today’s News5:00, Today—Garroway»:25’ Today’s Newsj:30 Today—Garroway.<:00 Dinu Dong SchoolJ:30 Bandstand»:O0 Home—Arlene Francis!:00 Tic Tac Dough1:30 It Could Be You2:00 Romper Room:00 Today on the Farm1:30 Ernie Ford!:00 Matmee Theatre iColor)1:00 Queen For A Day?:45 Modern Romances4:00 I Murrlcd Joan1:30 Jnlly Junction5:00 Western Movie5:55 Stock' Market Report0:00 Sports Desk1:10 New*s—Julian Barber1:25 Shoil Weather Towt*ri:30 Dinah Shore1:45 News, Caravan7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 The Lone Ranger1:00 The People's Choice3:0p Lux Video Theatre0:00 Groucho Marx »0:30 Dragnet1:00 Steve Allen1:10 Weather Report2:l»0 News Final , FRIDAY0:00 Test Pattern0:15 Music. Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today's News<1:00 Today—Garrowayn:25 Today’s News»1:30 Today—Gnrroway1:00 Ding Dong School0:30 Bnndsland0:00 Home—Arclne Francis1:00 Tic Tac Douuh1:30 It Could Be You2:00 Romper Room-t:0o Today on the Farm1:30 Ernie Furd2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color).Win Oueen For A 'Day3:45 Modern Romances4:00 I Married Joan4:30 Jolly Junction5:00 Western Movie W S JS - T V C h a n n e l 12 5:55 S'ock Market Report 0:00 Sports Desk0:10 Ncws—Jullan Bnrbcr „0:25 Shell Weather Tower0:30 Eddie Fisher0:45 News Caravan7:Oo Annie Oakley7:30 l.ife or Riley11:00 . Big Story0:30 Star Sloge9:00 Boxing9:45 Rod Barber's Corner10:00 All Star Theatre10:30 Walter WlncheJl Show11:00 Steve Allen12:00 News Final . SATURDAY 0:30 Music, Prevues3:40 News and Weather0:45 Cartoon Comics9:00 Howdy Doody ,9:30 I - Married Joan10:00 Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons11:00 Cowboy Theatie12:00 Sagebrush Theatre1:30 Football v.4:30 Mr.-Wizard5:00 Football Scores5:05 Charlie Monroe Show5:30 T I* Big Picture0:00 Jack Browni and the Splrltunlaires(;:30 People Are Funny7:00 Perry Como Show0:00 Caesar's Hour .9:00 George Gobel Show9:30 Your Hit Parade]0:00 Dwight Barker Show11:00 Tonight's Movie SUNDAYp»*f«i Ftontlnrs of Faith12:35 News and Weather1:00 Building America1:30 Youth Wants To Know2:00 Outlook2:30 Zoo Parade3:00 Wide Wide World4:30 This Is The. Life5:00 Meet the Pres*5:30 Roy Rogers Show 0:00 Topper 0:30 Circus Boy 7;00 Steve, Allen Show3:00 Alcoa Hour 0:011 Loretta Young Show 0:30 Golden plnvhoiise 10:00 Tonight's Movie M A P S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y F O R S A L E 'A t T h o E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E : ---- O ----- E n jo y th e B e st in T e le v isio n w ith a n R .C .A .S E T ■ ' : " ■■■— ¥'■' .........— — DAVIE' F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 15)56 “LET GOD BE TRUE” .1. 15. WIUTAKUIt Jesus tolls us In Matt. Tii'JO, "for 1 say unto you, thnt except your' righteousness shall exceed the righteousness ol1 tho scribes Elbaville HIM. IVMTLIJY nUBINFJSS: Regardless of how lliu elceiion comes out, look for Cdngi'.'ss to lake a whole new np- pior.ch at legislation affecting' small business next yenr. j As Lhe campaign develops, smnll bu:;iiH'SS Is becoming n major ts- ’ ;.iie. wil li both pm'ties sljiked out to take positive action to bring .security to tho smal business world. One ot the first steps that will "-probntoly—btr when —is --to—enlarge— the size nnd scope of tho Small Jiii:-ltii;ss Administration. The SBA lia.s proved it can be :i bit.' help to small business in the relatively short time it has been In opera tion. PROBLEMS. The seriousness of I lie small business problems, which seem to be general throughout the nation, is reflected in the follow ing facts: . Business failures have Increas ed from 2i) per cent per 10,000 firms In 1952 to -IB per cent for tlie first six months of 105. H. While the profit rules of smnll businesses have dropped more than half, lhe large corporation have enjoyed n :>.8 per cent increase in profits since 1052. ISSUE. Tlie Democrats nre charging that the Eisenhower Ad ministration lias been dragging its feet in meeting the needs of tho! smal lbusiness man even in cases whore machinery is sit up to meet problems. They cite these facts to back up Iho ehurges: A compilation of the Small r.usinoss Committee of the House shows that the SBA receives nbout 11.000 requests Tor loans per month. At the same time, In the yenrs 1084, 1955 and so far this yenr, only about 9,000 nppplicntlons were accepted, nnd only 2,liUO applicants havo nctunlly received loans. SOCJKTTL. The North Carolina Society of Washington will open a new yenr of nativity Snturday night with n dance in the West Ballroom of the Shorohnm Hotel. In announcing the program 'for the new year. President John A. Ijiing said new efforts would be mnde this year to bring 'more Tnr Heels into the activities or the The group is made up of North Carolinians who are now residing ln thc Washington area. On November 21, the Society will slnse its Winter .dance in the Shoreham and on December 8 a Christmas Card Party will be held in the Washington UAR Chapter House. UNC. The Fall social season in Washington nlso Includes the an nual banquet of the Washington Qlmpler or University of North Carolina Alumni. This year's affair will feature nn address by retiring Chancellor Hubert B. House. Fridny, Novem ber !). The UNC alumni group is nlso working on n specinl gift for the University that will be presented al the banquet. V. l\ \V. MEETING The local V.F.W. Post 424 and (lie ladies auxiliary will have a joint meeting Friday night Oct. Bill, at 8: p. m. The district offi cers will be present at- this meet- , ill!!. Will the tiv.'mbers try to be, present at this meeting. i t i\ n s ;i u a iiv hit i'is k Aiiotisra. Sale SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1956 10 O ’CLOCK A.IU. KAIN OK-SHINE Tlie personal properly of tho late (iUiss) John E. Smoot. Old Srnuui home place, located six miles west «f IViodvsville, near Davie Academy. and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into tlie kingdom of heav en." In the times of Christ, were a large and powerful sect. Among Uk.'in were the scribes and doctors of the law, or lawyers. They copied tlie law fo rtlie people. They also expounded or taught tho law. It was the aim of the Pharisees to restore tlie pure worship of God, In the times of the Lord the.Phari sees had greatly degenerated Into mere formalism and hypocrisy. Many times wc find the Lord ex posing aiid censuring them for clTClr"-“shtiin"'"TcHglon~nnd—hyp*- ocrisy. The Pharisees professed to con form tlieir lives to thc law of God in Its external requirements. There wns probiibl.v much In them thnt was very commendable — but Jesus examined the motives of these people in doing the things which' they did In religion. Jesus is still interested in the motives which prompt men to do the things they do. . Jesus in Matt. 15 and 23 ex poses the wickedness of tho scribes and Pharisees. These people pray ed frequently. None prayed more frequently than the Pharisees. They had many set forms of pray er. They never wont Into n house or cnmc out from a house without prayer. They prayed nt the cor ners of streets, they went up to the temple to prny, and they pray, ed nt homo. Jesus did nol condemn Ihoir praying — Ho condemned the motive back of It—they pray ed to be scon of men. These people practiced self-de nial. They fasted twice in the week with great constancy. They denied themselves of many Indulgencies. These things wore not wrong In themselves — but Jesus did ques tion tlieir motive. He said that they, would "disfigure" their faces In order to appear to men to be fasting. Hence, they were fasting Tor the wrong motive. These people were liberal. They gave tithes of nil that they po- sessed. They gave alms to the poor in great profusion but Jesus told them that they loft "undone" the weightier matters of tho law. They gave in order to be seen of and praised by men. Mr, and Mrs. bee Sidden, Mr. and Mrs. John Sidden of Greens boro and Mr. and Mrs.- Charlie. Sidden of Forsyth County were visitors at Elbaville Cliurcli Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Crotts of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Robertson. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leith Jones of Rochester, N. Y. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ellis Saturday. Jesus tells us in Matt. 6:1, “Take heed that ye do not your right eousness before men, to be soon of them: Else ye have no reward with your Father who is In lienv- ■?n^‘ 'Itr this-pns3ttue-JesiKi—pointo- out the motive that should guide us in the performance of every obligation of life—God's appprov- .il and not man's should be sought. When people are tempted to show their good works for a selfish pur. pose — they should hide them. Serk to gain the approval of God and not man. Jericho Church of Christ Mrs, Noah Robertson the Dixie Fnlr at Winston-Salem Saturday. Bill nnd Robin Ellis nttendcd motorcycle races nt Thomnsvillo Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man of Greensboro were Snturday guests of their paretns, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. SSlmmerninn. Mr. and Mrs. Cnmeron Stone of Algeria, Brazil and Mrs. Lnrgen of Winston-Snlem, wore supper quests of Mrs. Clara Bnlley on Tuesdny night. Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd children Su sie and Willlnm nnd Patsy Davis visited Mrs. Frank Mock nt Balti more, Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nncl Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards nt Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnn Mclver of •WlnslotwSalemworo-Sunclay-BuesLs. of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvis. Miss Paulette Lankford spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. W. G. Ratledge. Mr. nnd Mrs. W ill Fnlrcloth of Walnut Cove visited Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Falrcloth Sunday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE o i; v Liv .tig Itoom S u ite" ©r-ral!«AL.tny T;'.ble f)Wiilntt i t ’iicst (Antitj te) o Cuplim m l (Antique) ©Solid Valmil Bed, lnuid made. ©\Vood lieater ©Oil Healcr ©W ood Uuii’;c ©Sc.vin:,Alacliino O ilier items -loo numerous to mention. W. S.. T lTllN E ll, Adm inistrator €. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company Phone (>0 ^'Did you say apple or tomato juice?’*.* At lltc groccry store, in llic home, at the ollicc . . . nothing fan substitute for thc fast, cllicicnl com-^ imuticalioii your telephone offers. Truly, the telephone is a great modern convenience.^ What el.*; gives you so much pleasure and utility’ for so litlle money. Central Telephone Co. Mocksvillc, N. C. We have over 100 slightly used Oil Circulators and here is our Proposition— .. For the purchase price you pay for one of these healers, wc will give you a written-guaran- tce of credit for that amount on a trad-in the n uxt year on a new Sieglcr. This amounts to.. USING OUR HEATER 12 MONTHS FREE. i a a a a a a ■ ■ a a a a «i a a a a a a a a a a a I I i a a <• a a • Here are the prices of a few of our best selected heaters • a a a a i iMwaaawaNuai One Coleman Heater Fonnetiv sold for $125 $40 Used only 2 months One Used Washington Frugal With Fan. Formerly $150. I?' CLOSE-OUT OF BRAND NEW Perfection .Heaters at V z price » a a a a a V«%%%%%*«.V .V .V .V Two Slightly Used EVANS Oil Heaters $15 and $20 Two Slightly Used DuoTherins Complete with fan. Two Slightly Used Quaker Formerly Sold for $249 $149 and $100 © i a a a a a I i a ■i p « • a ■ « m * < aaoaaaaaa taaaaaaaai One 50,000 BTU Tru-Test Without Fan $35 ONE BRAND NEW ■ NEVER BEEN USED Duo-Therm Heaters $100 Three New Model 205 Perfection OIL CIRCULATORS $100 id DID YO U EXPECT A W A R M HOM E W HEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? • a r e y o u c o n f in e d to o n e r o o m ? • are y o u r flo o rs ic y c o l d ? •A RE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH?I is your1 heater fo o lin ’ an d fre e zin ’ you- For the price of a heater — Sieglcr gives you FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or clean! M «-t MtlTMAKI* itopl iMmnoy — icvtl up Io 10% ta Inal I SIK6URMATIC D It AFT ondl loot, liMkl, ctitmnay troubloil CAST IKON CONSTRUCTION lot I lif.limt ol lorvlial P0RCIIAIN INAMIL lor • llf.llm. ol booulyf M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E For more Information write SIEGLER— Contralto. III. •: rw"" - • ..........• vi-X'J.v.C.V-.V.w MIARMtCOZY»?LOORS^!N?*EVERY ROOM ----- TC R tH E . B O T T O M 6 F ^ rH B * C O I,D i F .LO O R P R O B L E M "' * Davie Furniture © On Thc Square Mocksville, N. C. i Mocksvillc Halloween Carnival Saturday, Oct. 27th ------ « ------■ i- ill' i\ i/ i. Davie’s rainfall (or the past week was .1)2 inches —--------- •----------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 34 Dr. Dameron. Surgeon. To Open Offices Here SCOUTS TO HELP INDUCE VOTERS The Dnvie County Hospitnl hns prnntcd active stnff privileges In general surgery to Dr. Joseph Thomns Dnmeron, 41, of Salis bury. Dr. Dnmeron will continue to reside In Snlisbury, but will open n locnl office In Mocksville. His office will be Iocntcd in thc Old Southern Bnnk building. Dr. Dnmeron wos born in Mont gomery County, North Cnrolinn. KIc received his AB degree from "nnderbilt University nnd his MD from the Bowmnn Grny School of Medicine. Dr. Dnmeron did his Internship nt thc University of Minnesota Hospital: the Buffnlo General Hos pital: hnd the Sisters of Charity Hospitnl, Buffalo, New York. He nlso hnd a surgical research fel lowship nt thc Nntionnl Cancer Institute for three years. He was senior Instructor nt St. Louts University School of Med icine, Depnrtment of Surgery for one year ,and at thc Northwest ern University, Department of Physiology for two years. Since Junc of 1053, Dr. Dnmcr- on has had the privileges of gen eral surgery at the Rowan Me morinl Hospital. Ho Is a member of the Rowan- Dnvlc Mcdlcal Society and has a Fellowship in thc Amcricnn Coll ege of Surgery. SHORT RE-ELECTED DAVIE SCOUT HEAD Birthday Party Honors Ilotarians It was a blrthdny party nt thc Mocksvillc Rotary Club. Tuesdny. Thc hrjnorecs celebrated the occnsion by making speeches. Thc I notary Club honorcdthem by llsr |pnlng. Lester Martin^ Jr., was iii chargc of thc arrangements. Those who hnd birthdays in October and were honored Tucs- dny Included: E. M. Avctt, Dave Rankin. George Shutt and Don Hcadcn. O. K. Pope missed being honored by being absent. Mrs. Clyde Glasscock nnd Mrs. E. H. Clontz presented thc honor- ces with a birthday cake with lighted candles. Homecoming Scrviccs At S. Oak Ridge, Sunday Annual homecoming . scrviccs will be held Sundny at thc South Onk Ridge Bnptist Church. Thc Rev. J. N. Binkley of Olin, a former pastor, will preach thc 11 o’clock scrvicc. A picnic lunch will be spread nt 12:30 ln the fellowsip hour. At 2 p.m., there will be special singing and ad dresses by Johnnie Ronvis of High Point nnd Claude Joyner of Wln- .ston-Salem. At 7:30 p.m. Sundny evening a scries of revival scrviccs will com- t mence. The Rev. Charlie C. Holl and of thc Front Street Bnptist Church in Statesville, will do the -preaching. Scrviccs will bo held fcach evening next week nt 7:30. “ Al. the present -lime, the Rev. EDWARD L. SHORT Edwnrd L. Short was rc-elcctcd chairman of thc Dnvie District of thc Uwharrle Council of the Boy Scouts of America nt thc annual meeting held last Friday night in Cooleemee. This was a dinner meeting held In thc school enfe- tcrln. C. D. Jmncrsop of Cooleemee wns rc-clcctcd vice-chairmon. Around 77 attended this meet ing Including scout officials and their wives. - Charley Williams of Lexington, acting chairman of thc executive bonrd of the Uwharrle Council was the principal speaker. He wns introduced by Lester Martin. Jr , .Other ^sciDuHnBL,officials present nnd making brief remarks Includ ed:. B. W. Hackney, Chief Exec utive of the Uwharrle Council: Clyde Hunt, President of the Uwharrle Council: and Don Currie, field executive. Bryan Sell, chalrmnn of the finance commlttcc. reported that $1,090 hnd been raised thus far In the current fund drive. Davie's quota is $2,000. Chairmen appointed for the coming year In Dnvie County In cluded: Grady Ward, Organiza tion and Extension: C. D. Jam- crson, Leadership Training:' Bry an Sell, Finance: Jim Fuller, Neighborhood Commissioner: and George Shutt, Camping Activities. 28 Births During September During September there wire 28 births and 15 deaths in Davlc County according to thc vital statistic- report relenscd by,the Dnvic County Hcnlth Department. There were 24 white births nnd TO GO TO POLLS More thnn 200 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers nnd mnny of their ndult leaders of thc Uwhar- ric Boy Scout Council will take part Saturday, Nov. 3rd, ln the nationwide Scout campaign to get out the vote In the general elec tion. In cooperation with* some four j million Scouts across thc nntion. locnl Scouts will leave Liberty Bill hangers on door knobs of householders. The hangers bear a message urging people to vote: ‘‘Heed youth's call! Vote as you hink, but vote Nov. 6, 1950. Use your freedom to vote." Householders will be asked to' display the hangers In their win-' dows to indicate that they intend to vote. Tiie Uwharrie Council includes Scouts In Dnvie County. Leaf Market Has Best Week Yet With highs rcnchcd in volume prices nnd averages, the Wln- ston-Snlcm Tobncco Market of ficially marked last week ns its best since warehouse doors open- sd four weeks ago. , Arthur (Tabi Willlnms, Jr., snlcs supervisor, said "things are look ing up on thc Winston-Snlcm mar ket." • For thc week. 6,500.000 lbs, were sold for $3,300,000 or nn average of. ,851.18, 0 hundred. This was an advance of up to $4 per hundred pounds over the previous week's high. According to Mr. Williams, thc big Increase took place on med ium grades of lugs and leaf tobac co. The increases were from $10 to $12. An incrcnsc of $2 to $4 wns marked on all choice grades of leaf. With 18 marketing doys gone, a totnl of 18,073,000 lbs. hits been sold for $8,770,000 or for nn aver age of $48.53 per hundred pounds. This is somewhat lower than for a similar period last year when 27,391,000 lbs. had been sold for $14,409,000 or an average of 552.61 per hundred pounds. Mr. Williams laid the blame for thc lower volume this year ’to a late crop and he snid the renson for the lower nvcrnge price Was bi-cousc growers have been mar keting their poorer grades of to bacco. Taking a looH at thc future, Mr. Wililams said he felt lcaf= quality will improve and he predicted that ■;he mnrket this year would sell' Stolen Gar Abandoned ArForkEaily Tuesday SEE YOU AT THE POLLS—A speclnl committee of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce Is spear-heading a ‘‘Get Out The Vote" campaign. They have secund aprons on which Is printed: “See You At The Polls." They will make special clfort to contact citizens and urge them to vote. The movement Is non-partisan and is aimed at getting all those eliglbb to vote. In the above picturc, James Nichols, ex treme right, chairman of this Jayce -commlttcc, Is shown handing Mayor. John E. Durham some of thc literature that emphasizes thc American privilege of voting. Other members of thc committee shown above, left to right, arc: Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, Bill Daniel, Mayor Durham. Paul Richards, President of thc Jnyceos, and Mr. Nichols. Final Registration .Saturday is thc final date for rcclstcrlnij to vote In thc November 6th election. Registrars will be at the palling plnces In each prcclnct all dn.v Snturdny until sun down. Thc honks will tic closed nt tills time. Masonic Grand Master To Make Official Visit , Grand Master of Masons of North, Cnrolinn, John C. Vance, will make his official visit in the Fifty-Sixth District on Friday at Mocksvillc. The 56th District In cludes thc countics of Yndkin and Dnvic. ^ There will be two sessions. One an afternoon session nt 3 p.m. and rtn evening session at 7 p.m. Here & There Davie County 4-H Booth Wins Third Place At Fair Davlc County exhibited a min iature 4-H dairy show during the State Fair, held in Rnlcigh, Oct. 10-20. So far ns is known, this is thc first time Dnvic County hns hnd a 'Stntc Fair booth, and the 4-H members are very proud that their booth won third placc. Thc booth was in competition with 12 4-H exhibits fro m counties throughout North Carolina. The first place exhibit wos "Grow Your Education From Christmas Trees" entered by Dare County. The sccond place winner exhib ited by Duplin County, whs on the International Form Youth Ex change Program. ■All of the exhibits were very ed ucational. Wood Products Film Available To Schools A series of some sound-color motion pictures on ways and means to save wood varnish ns well as time in the manufacture of furinturc and other wood pro ducts is being made available to all schools of Davidson, Guilford, Dnvir nnd other countics. It is states In . an announcement sent here by the Film Distribution Com mittee of the Southern States Forcstfire Commission, Inc., Bir- j mingham, 5, Alabama. The Com mission riffcrs complete details! in- f Trade DaysV Sonic of thc comments con cerning “Trade Days" last woek were ns follows: ■•' Foster's Watch Shop: “Fri day nnd Saturday very good. Better than average.” .Farmer’s Hardware Com pany: -“Very good business Fridny- nnd Saturday." B. C. Moore Company: "Trade. Days very good. Re sults Friday nnd Saturday es pecially good." Leslie’s Men's Shop: “Good day Saturday." Mocksville Home and Auto: "Trade Days helped, bring in the people.” Boger Pure Service: "Very p/iod with us." Mocksvllle C a s li Store: "Very good trade days Fri day and Saturday." C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany: “Business very good Friday and Saturday.” Daniel Furniture Com pany: “Extra Good." Hendricks and Merrell: "They were O.K." Davie Furniture Company: “Above average." Miller - Krans Hardware: "Good!" Blackwcldcr - Smoot: “A grand week end. Sold more winter coats and dresses than wc had sold all fall." Jayvecs Held To 0-0 Tie By Thomasyille Eleven The Davb Junior Varsity was held scorcless by thu strong Thomnsvlllc defense In o game played ot the local field last Thursday. Early tn thc first quartsr. after smashing out two first downs, halfback Mike Osborne threw, o pass to Moody Heplcr who went on to score. However,'' the' play wos nullified by a clipping pcnnlty. Four times the Davie, team pushed within the ten yard line but was unable to push over a touchdown. The passing arm of Mike Os borne was a large factor during thc first half. An Injury In the sccond quarter forccd him to leave the game. The Jayveis will play Boydcn Jayvecs Thursday night at Rich Park. Klckoff time Is set for 7:30. Mocksville Halloween Carnival Is Saturday BEAR CftEEK W. Mf U. Thc WMU class of Bear Creek Baptist Church will meet Fridny nt 7 p.m. nt tlie church, with thc Rev, Norman Joyner tcnching, on the book, "Thc Study of Japan." SINGING AT JEIUCIIO • The public Is cordially invited to nttend a singing at Jericho church of Christ on Sundny, Oct. 28. Thc singing will begin at 2:30 Car Is Left In The Yard Of Dr. G. V. Greene Investigation Is continuing on a stolen cor abandoned early Tuesday morning at Fork. The, car was left, with motor running, in the yard of Dr. G. V, Greene. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox met a 1051 Ford (crcam color) on Highway 64, West, near Fork around 2:30 a.m., Tuesday morn ing. Ho pulled off thc rood nnd swung In behind the car. Hc sow it pull Into the yard of Dr. Greene, up to thc office door, under thc shed. A man got out and Appeared to go to the door. Thinking that, it was someone' wanting thc doctor. Patrolman Cox continued on down the high way and turned back. When he comc bock by Dr. Greene's, seeing no' lights on In thc house, “lie stopped up the rond to watch nnd wait.1 After a considerable time, when the car remained in the yard, Patrolman Cox said hc de cided that it was possibly some of Dr. Greene’s people who wcro spending the night nhd. returned to Mocksvillc. ■ • Around 8 a.m. the next morn ing Dr. Greene called to report the, car In his yard with the motor still running. Further investiga tion revealed that thc *car had been stolen in Llncolnton around - 3 p.m: on Monday. ; ‘ ' ‘y The car; has been returned .to the owner. LEGION, AUXILIARY The, October ’ meeting - of the American Legion Auxiliary has been postponed. Thc next meeting will be held on thc third Friday in November. Ranlcin-Sanford Takes On New Lipe of Chain Saws four eolored births: the deaths In- M. F. Renvls i.s the supply pastor I eluded 13 white and two colored. t . . ,, _.Three of the deaths wore nt- 000 lbs" Mr-..Williams estimated yon and the Giant Paul Bunjnn free on request from anyone eo.000.000 lbs. for an nvcrnge of j tcrested, the bulletin states. . over S.50 a hundred. The agency and a number of j He also said that the Winston- :associate privately financed groups; .. Salem market hns made more otter also \o PTA, and other civic IR a n k in - Sanford Implement compdritive gains than other, Old meetings, a new motion picture1 Company hns rcceiUly taken o Belt mnrkets. I 110 mm) on Niagara Falls a n d ,the dealership of Homelitc Chain Based on a total crop of 00,000.- also n new film on Grand Can-| Saws, and will oiler a complete at thc church. In the practice of leaving cut- over forest lands in a condition of high productivity, only South ern owners of more than 50,000 acres nnd managers, of Federal lands show results above the nat ional averages. trlbutcd to canccr; one an acci dent: nine to heart ailments: and oiie was an infant. ( WASTE PAPER DRIVE The Boy Scouts will conduct, a pnpor drive Sunday, October 28 at 1:30 p.m. Final Rites For Mrs. Foster Await Son’s Arrival Here Graveside services for Mrs. jnlTalrs and served h-r that about 30 per ccnt of the 1956 and his Blue Ox. the announcc- erop has been sold. ment further states. He jilso said the market here is — :—~—------— stable with growers having no fear V.F.W. MEETING ot a pricc drop. ‘ The local V.F.W. Post 424 and Mr. .Williams urged growers not the Indies auxiliary will have a to delay marketing of their crop, joint meeting Wednesday night, ______________________________'• Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. The district oiTi- Pcople who follow their Impulses cers will be pres:nt at this meet- hnvc a mighty poor pacemaker. lug. line of saws, as well as service, to the farmers, sawmillcrs. and pulp- wood cutters of this nrcn. The Homellte Division, of Tex tron American lnst week broke the ground for a two-million-dollar chain saw manufacturing plant, to be built in Gastonia, North Caro lina. in the very near future. Thc .Mocksvillc Halloween Car nival will be held on Saturday night. A chicken pie supper will be served at thc school cafeteria from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tickets will be sold only at the door for this supper. It was pointed out that those wishing to nttend the footbnll game could eat here and make the game on time. Following the supper there will be tlie carnival In the gymnasium. This will feature such, attractions ns the cake auction, dart throwing, bingo, penny toss; fortune telling, ctc. Hot dogs and cold drinks will nlso be on sale. Children are urged to wear cos tumes to the carnival. Cash prizes will be'awarded for thc bast cos tumes. There will be no parade this year. At 1 p.m". Thursday, a special movie, Walt Disney's “Jumbo" wi'l be shown in the school au- ditorlum\with the proceeds going IT J*AYS' TO AOVEHTIKK ito the Halloween Carnival. CALVARY SERVICE Thc Rev. J. Harold Lomnn will preach nt Cnlvary Church Sun day, Oct. 28, at 2:30 p.mi- Reviv al'scrviccs will begin Monday night at 7:30 and will continue throughout thc week. TURKEY SHOOT A Turkey Shoot will be held at Cornatzer on Nov. 10, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. Free coffee will be served. MOCKSVILLE II.D. CLUB The Mocksvllle Home Demon stration Club will meet in thc Da vlc County Office Building on Tuesday, Oct Davie Plays Fair Grove Saturday ..■■'•■■ . VThe Do'vlc "Rebels" will attempt to' get back on the victory trail Saturday night when they meet thc strong Fair Grove team at Thomnsvlllc. Kick-off time Is set for 8 p.m. The Rebels were Idle last week and ore expected to go Into the game In top condition. Fair Grove and Thomasvillo bottled to an O' to 0 tic in the first gome of the season. Thomas- vlllc defeated Davlc 18 to 12 in a hard fought game on thc local field. . SINGING AT CORNATZER There will be a singing nt the Cornatzcr Baptist Church Sun- 30. at 7:30 p.m.Jday night at 7 o'clock with Ben Hostesses: Mesdnmes Avllon Frye, I Snyder family • g u e st singers, Bill Spencer nnd Ida Christian.'along with others. Faniii'* Foster, ,53. wife of Rny mond C, Foster of Harmony, Rl. 2, are expected to be held Inter tills work nfter thc nrrivnl of her son. First Lt. Znro Foster, who Is fly ing. In from Okinawa. Funeral services were held Sun. day nt the Bethlehem Methodist Church.The Rev. Pnul Moore, the Ur.v. George Bruner and the Rev. George Smith officiated. During the .service a cablegram wns re ceived from tht son and thc de rision wn.s made tu postpone bur- feitl until liis arrival. ® Mrs. Foster died at 5 a.m. Fri day. Oct. ttltli, in the Davie Coun ty Hospital where she was admitt ed as a patient last Thursdny nfter being stricken with a heart attack. r.Crj. i ’ujtcr. wus active ii’. civic conimun- i ily as correspondent for the Mocksvllle Enterprise. Mrs. Foster wns born in Dnvie County, and was the daughter of Jamrs and Mary Hnne Laird of Washington, D. C. She hnd lived in tlie Rocky Springs community for many years. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two sons. Vlrall. Fostei, Mocksvllle, Route 1, and 1st Lt. Zwo Foster of the Air Force, presently overseas: two daugh ters. Miss Dorothy Foster of Jack sonville, Fla. and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Mocksvillc, Route 1: four brothers, Alvls, Frank, Arthur and Jessie.v nil of Advnnce, Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. L. A. McClearen. Jacksonville, Fla and Mrs. Hugh Brook of Farmington: four grainl- eiiiiUre!’. i South Yadkin Baptist Assn. Reports On Year’s Progress The South Yndkin Baptist As-1 of thc churches. $633,862, a gain sociation, composed of churches of $131,463 or 20.9 per ccnt gnln in parts of three countics, Iredell. Dnvie nnd Doivnn. met Oct. 18-19 at the Troutman and Advance Baptist Churches In their 83rd annual session. Thc 37 ciiurchcs received two others into the fel lowship of the association, name ly. East Side nnd Slindy ' Grove Churchcs, nnd Welcome church was rccelvcd under thc watchcarc of the Association for one year, lifter'which the church should be received into the full fellowship of the association. The o'eports of the 40 churchcs reveal the following accomplish ments of the churchcs: Bnptisms, 528. n ratio of 1 baptism for caqh 20 members: gained 652 by letter, mnking a total gain of 1,180 in membership: bring the member- i shin of the churchcs lo 11,003: after accounting for the loss of those by death and transfer, the net gain was 372: 42 Vncntion Bible Schools with 5,719 enrolled, a gain of 756 ill enrollment, not includ ing the mission Bible schools’ en rollment: Training Union enroll ment of 3.107. n gaiivof 382 over DAVIE HIGH CHEERMSADFRS—Cheering the Rebels on tills year is the corps of cheerleaders shown above in thoir new uiui'oruw. ■ They are, loll .to n»Ul; UutU ■ iusucl, ClUiiuita Murray, Terry Shutt, Polly Jaines, • Johnsie Ellis, Jane Part-ill, • Sue Daywalt, Vcona Wclborn and Alice Call. over last year's total receipts. Two thousand one hundred ninety six tlthcrs were reported: there were 1818 last year, a gain of 378, or a 22 per cent gain. The Rev. Elmer Thomas, miss ionary of the association, reports . that there were 252 messengers registered for the morning and afternoon of the session, 172 at the youth -rally the first night, and 138 at the Advancc church tlie sccond dny of the session. : One of tlie high lights of thc session wns thc youth rally the first night, which will very like ly be-a permanent part of the annual ^Meeting. At this session several speclnl musical numbers were presented by tlie youth of thc church Including a period of con gregational singing. The Rev. Thomas Eugene Sherrill in his message challenged the youth and others “to be Christian at heart by experiencing thc spiritual new birth: to cmisccratc their bodies to God; to forsake the habits of tills age that lead In a worldly direction: .In this point he urged Inst year's enrollment; Women’s the leaving off habit3 of drinking. Missionary Union enrollment of 2.407. a gnln of 60; Baptist Broth-' smoking, and dancing, at thc same time showing that God never,leads erhood enrollment, 795, u gain of (a person lo do those things; lo 102; local expenditures by the give their lives in service In the Kingdom of God regardless of thc vocation they enter.” Advertisement churches $400,675, u gain of . $90,- 819; gifts to missions nnd bcncv- olenees, $03,388, n gnln of $15,711 or a gain of 20.2 per cent over last six diamond set, $07.00—poster's jour’s lniiLloii slfta; tutaj recciyUi w.vtvu nuup,. ugBiwvmw, n; ' c. PAGE TWO THE MOCKS VTLLE (N. C.) ENTF,TIP.RTSE TTTTTTIF.DAV. OCTOHER 25, Additional Bavie Students Awav at School Nil mi* AH on Sheek Bill Garwood ......... Dlll'iS JOIIOS............. ,!:ick Naylor ...... lieba Ann Finches . Hnrrirtte Tul.torow .Shelby Foster......... Norman Bowles Ruby Bowles ......... Doris L:w is............. Johnny Ktchlson .. 1’amiis Mr. nnd Mi's. Horry Shock, Rt: 2 .. Mr. rind Mrs. G. F. Garwood, Cool. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones....... .......... Mr. nntl Mrs. J. F. Noyloi'i ............... Mr.. nnd Mrs. Will Fttrchos. -lit. 5. .. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Rt, 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. ». L. Foster ......... Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T, Bowles ......... Mr. rind Mrs. E. T. Bowles .............. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Lewis ............... Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Etchison ....... School N. C. Stnte ..................... N. C. Stnte . . . .............. Mars HIU .................. VitKi' Forest ................. W CUNC........................ WCUNC .................. Catawba ....................... Cntnwbn ...'..................... Gra,ce Hospital, Nursing ASTC .............................. N. C. State ............ . , Thomas Hauser Receives Promotion Classi Thomas Eugene ITauser, son of Fresh. Fresh.Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Ilnuser of , , Advance, has recently been pro- Sunlnr nmt-d (0 the rank of Airman First Junior class nt Harlingen Air Base. Tex- Junior ns fij, is expectlni: to spend theFresh. Fresh. Junior . 1 yr. Fresh. Fresh. W.S.C.S. Women Gather Monday Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Scrvicc met Monday- evening at- the' home of Mrs. Clvde Hendricks, on Wllkos- Ipnro Street, Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson, co-host'ss. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson presided. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw reviewed n diopter in the mission study. “Paul's Letters to Local Church es.' 'and Mrs. J. Frank Clement Bavc sketches of work in various countries nnd fl Ids stressing whnt the money sent them was doing for them. Pumpkin tarts with whipped cream and cotVee were served the 15 members, two visitors nnjl on- new member by the hostesses' chil dren. Lnrry nnd Dinen Hmdrlck? nnd Knrleen Sell. Circle No. 2 met at thc liom of Mrs. Bill Williams on Fores! Lano. Mrs. Bill Cooper co-hos tess. Mrs. Ralph Rnndnll presid ed nnd the study book diopter wns lvcn by Mrs. Gerald Blackwclder Mrs. P. J. Johnson nave an article from th" “Christian Advocate" on how the Week of Prayer money was spent. Calendars nnd money envelopes were Riven the members to b> used at Week of Prayer ser vice. Pumpkin tni'ts and coffee were served to 13 members, one visitor. Mrs. If. E. Partin, and one new member, Mrs. J. G. Corriher. Circle No. 3 mot at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Main Street with 11 members present. Miss Julia James presided nt the business session. The dovot- innnl servici w as conducted by Mrs. Roy Cnrtner and the mission study book chapter wns reviewed by. Mrs. E. L. Short. *. Decorated cuke squares ; one' Russian ten were served nt tlu conclusion meeting. Circle No. 4 met at thc homr of Mrs. Clarence Grant of Cherry S'.rect, Mrs. Jim Bowles co- hos tess. A chapter in the mission book, “Paul's Letters" was giv en by Mrs. Russell Barb1!1 after which the hostesses served pump, kin tnrts nnd cofTee to 18 member; one new member, Mrs. Albert Ell is. The Aftrnoon Circle nut at tlv home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson or Salisbury Street. Mrs. E. W. Crow chnlrman, presided nnd gave tir book review. Miss Mary Hcltmar chose nn interesting progrnir . from the “Methodist Woman.' Date d ssert. topped with whippec cream arid colTcc were served. Mary Anne Carter Feted At Shower . ' Miss Mary Anne Carter or R 2, britle-o'cct of Harold Tliomp son of Route 3, Yadkinville. wo feted nt a nnseelhmerus showe Friday eveniiifr. Hostesses wcr Mvs. Lester Myers, Miss Mar Faye McEwen and Miss Jo Am Bowles. Bridal games were played atte which refreshments were server by the hostesses to 20 guests. IT l'A V R.T O AI1VF.RT1SI W.S.C.S. Sponsors Special Observance The WSCS of the First Metho dist Church is sponsoring a “Week of Prayer and Self Denial," Oct, 25-31. A special progrnm wlll be held nt the First Methodist Church on Sundny evening nt 7:30 p.m. The spcclnl offering will go for work In the United States, Burma. Phl'.lpplpnes, Sarawak nnd Su matra.' Davie Represented At J-H Electric Congress The Tenth Annual 4-H Elec tric Congress gets underwny at Winston - Snlem Sunday, Oct •>«, ns 70 boys nnd 77 girls from counties throughout the stnte as semble for tills tenth anniversary session. Representing Dnvie County nt. he meeting nre Bill Spillman and fnma Sue Marklnnd. These loenl delegates will join •'■ith others in a program design ’d to recognize their ofchlevementf 111 4-H Farm and Home Electric projects, the best In their respec tive counties. Highlighting the two dny event will be the annual awnrds ban quet. Monday evening . At thlr time winners from four powei company districts will be recog- n'-'.ed. Nnntalinla Power and Light ompany. Duke Power Company Virginia Electric and Power Com pany, and Carolina''Power nnd Light- Compapny will name tlu '.vinners from their districts. Company representatives will iresent the first-place boy anc jlrl each with'a S100 scholarship ind second-ploce boy and ..girl nch with nn engraved golcf vatch. Expenses of all delegates ire paid to the Congress ns r eward for. their achievement in :helr own county. Wcstlnghouse Electric Corpor ation will award the state winner in nll-ex.pcnse trip to the Nat- onnl 4-H Club Congress in Chi cago on Nov. 25-29, and present he outstanding*county a plaqui *n recognition of Its efforts in the arm and Home Electric pro- :rnins. . HOSPITAL NEWS Junior 4-H Club News Hy. JIM PATTERSON Mocksville Junior 4H Club, met ot the Mocksville Elementary School for their October meeting. o outline tho meaning of the 411 program for the benefit or the new members: to fill out membership ords: ond to elect new officers. Ofllcers elected were os follows: resident, Adelaide Sanford: Vico .’resident, Vickie Felmster: Secro. nry nnd Treasurer, Elaine Smith: teporter, Jiin Patterson. rha, Davie varsity travels to Thomasville Saturday night where hey will meet'’ Fair Grove In the j Thomasvllie StnHlmn. Game time A'lll be eight o'clock. While the varsity travels the Junior varsity stays at ham:: where they will meet Boyden High_ , ,, .... , . . . . i itv places him in the bracket ofSchool's JV’s Thursday night at I - 1 . . , ,___ .one of the best entertainers to be ONLY An unusually low price far this radiant 11- diqmond pair. UK gold mountings in cv'er-popular llshlall design. P A Y Christmas'., holidays at home with his parents. ........................ _:____!__C—__;— ------:----. . LITTLE RICHARD AT COLISEUM. NOV. 8TH Ten tremendously popularv rec ord stars will fill the Winston- Salem Memorinl Coliseum with that exciting music with n bent when tiie Top Ten Review of 1956 comes to tiie Coliseum Thursday, The purpose of the .meeting .was ! NoV' 8tl1 fol‘ 0,10 performance at8:00 p.m. Sport Shots ; It y I5IH2VAH1) AUNDT Heading the Top Ten Review ol uinn will be Little Riehard. that "Tiittl Fruttl" man. Little Rich ard, hns comb n long way from beating out rhythms with his hands on door steps. This dynamic young 'entertainer has definitely established himself ns one of the notion's top recording nrtists and showman incomparable. He Is a charmer who thrills audiences from the beginning of a show to the end. You won't believe that he can possibly maintain the torrid pace he starts — but there lie Is for your own eyes arid cars to see : and hear — nnd in case you think there are any strings attached, , Little Richard brings it light down j in front so you can ripprccinte him [close up. He Is a dynamo whose versntil- hls home town beating on wooden steps with his hands to keep time and sing for coins in tiie streets. In this manner lie helped with the family Income and provided him self. with some extra spending money. ' At the age of 14 he ployed piano in the local church and did solo work with the choir, showing an astonishing talent as n singer and musician- although he hod had little formal training. Richard ran oway from home when lie was 15 and Joined Dr. Hudson's "Medicine Show." He sang and danced with this show for .about six months, traveling through Georgia, Alabama and other Southern states,'earning the princely sum of Two Dollars per night. His reputation grew os he 'performed for" uuciiences='-of--i\U races and creeds. . . ; Appearing on a talent show nt the 81-Theatre In Atlanta, con ducted by disc jockey Zenas Sears, when he was 10 ■ years old. Rich ard won first prize after some heated competition and as a result 7:30 in Rich Park. Bill Dowrtum, who twisted his eft knee in the Concord game, will probably set out the Fair Grove game. KNOW YOUR FEET Ily nit. W.M. M, SCHOLL* Mnny people who take meticulous care of their lingi'rimMs would ldu.sh witli embarrassment if askcti to expose lliojr toes to public view.ln my experience I liavo found really well-kept toenails something of a rarity. Vet the care given them is one of the most important aspects of good foot health.“Out of sight; out of miml,” perhaps is an old saw which applies in this case. I’ecause people don't have their feet Iwrore them all the tinie, they frecmentiy forget to give their toenails proper attention. •Millions of unfortunate people have'had an ingrown toenail at one time or another . . . and we well know how painful it was. This is a direct result of either negligence or im proper care of Hie nails.They should be trim m e<1 once a week. Toenails nl- ways .should bo trimmed straight across . .. never shaped. They should not he cut very short but must be left lontr enough to protect the sensitive end of the toe from pressure and injury. Corners never should be cut . . . this is a prime cause of in- grown toenails discovered In recent years. Cur rently riding the crest of juke box popularity by virtuo. of “Tuttl Fruttl" — his very first recording on Specialty Records — Little Richard is in great demand. A born entertainer, Little Rlcli- ard had his frlst experience in show business at the tender age of seven. He would go around in was signed by RCA Victor.to a re cording contract. He cut several sides and the records received a degree of success. After a snort stint with the L. J. Heath Carnival Show, Richard again returned to his home ln Ma con and Joined a group that earn ed the name “Upsetters" for theni- selves because they really “upset and rocked the iiouse.” Tills group slgnd a recording contract with Peacock Records and they releas ed several sides featuring Little Richard. Eventually Little Richard’s trav els took him to Hollywood where his exciting.-performance: caught the.-attention of Art Rupe.presl-' dent of Specialty Records. A long term contract , was inked nnd Rupe’s faith has since been borne mu....at" m ttle” Rfehnnfs—inttHM land' 'originalv tune "Tuttl Frut- tl" became nn overnight hit In both the “Pop" ond Rhythm and Blues fields. Since then, Little Richard’s recordings of “Rip Is Up." “Ready-. Toddy," - "Directly From My Heart To You" and "Little Richard’s Boogie" have be come familiar to all followers of the modern trend In music. Building this show Into thc Top Ten Review of 1950, along with Lll tic Rlcliiird, will bu Bill Dog- gett, Hammond orgon stylist and Ills celebrated combo: Big Joe Turner, "‘Boss of the Blues,” The Moonglows and The Moonlighters. “The Group within a Group," The Five Keys, always remembered' for their recording of “The Glory of- Love," Fnye Adnnis, the "Shake a Hand" girl: The Five Satins, "I , Remember Un thc Still of the Nighti": Etta Janu-s, vTough Lov er": The Robins, "Smolcey 'joe’s Cafe:" Tommy Brown;''“Crying Blues:'' nnd Big Jny McNoely and His Big Orchestra, featuring Johnny ToTri'os os vocalist. John- jny is also Master of .'Ceremonies of thin Top Ten Review of 1950. For County Coaimiissioner Princess T h eat r e Thur. & l'ri.: Ulng Crosby, Ornre Kelly, Frank Sinatra. Louis Armstrong, John Lund In "llif.ll SOCIET.V." Color & Vistiivislcu. New,s. Sal.: Dale Itolierlson. Siam (’orilnv. Jock Melloncy In “DAY OK FUUY." Color. Serial and Cartoon. Mon. & Tuvs.: Walt Disney's “CHEAT L O C O M O T IV E CHASE." I'uss Parker, JetT Hunter, Jeff Vork. Also “Mwi Ami lnst Tlic Arctic." Color & Cinemascope. News and Cartoon. — Ilalluwo.-n llorror Show — Wed.: Kevin McCarthy Dana W.vuter, Kimr Donovan “INVASION OF THE B O D Y SNATCIIEUS." SuperScopc. Cartoon & Spurtliglit. f'lwm* 18? lor Show Tinit* Roai5,0,cd• Insuicd *1 W E E K L Y Jdittla'd, jjautzLen. . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ The following pntisnts were nd nitt d to the Dnvie County Hos ‘itnl durin gthe period from Qc‘ 0 to Oct. 23: Mrs. Patricia Nance, Mocksvillc Wilburn McDaniel, Route 1. Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, Mocks- •ille. Mrs. Julia Howell, Route 5 Mrs. Frances Burke, Route 1. Mrs. Mildred All?n, Route 2. Gary Blalock, Coolecmee. Mrs. Fannie Foster, Harmony Mrs. MargaretMyers, Rt. 4. Mrs. Janie ConorL, Route 5. Mrs. Betty Lashmit. Yadkinville George Newman, Advance, Rt I. ’ Mrs. Bertha Austin, Mocksville Mrs. Hel-n Chaffin, Rout; 1. Tom Taylor, Route 3. John Wayne Frost, Route 3, Oscar Driver. Jr., Route 2. 'nehi Bailey. Mocksville. Mrs. Elnorn Luper, Route 3. ■> Miss Joan Jones, Mocksville. Mrs. .Jessie Arndt, Mocksville. Mrs. Doris Tise, Cool’emce. Willie H. Cartner, Mocksville. Gwyn Smith, Harmony. Rt. 2 The following patients . were 'ischarged during the same per iod: Mrs. Beatrice Smith, John H ■Smith, Elmer S. Mock, Phoebe ' I ssick and baby, Mrs. Doris My- rs and baby, Wilburn McDanie' Mrs. Doris Tise, Mrs. Georgia My- •,rs. Mrs, Mattie Boger, Mrs. Nu- •ie Couch, Buford West, Kennetl". liridle, Mrs. Fannie Foster, Mrs Mildred Allen, George Newman, Mrs. Patricia Nance, Mrs. Julia ’•towell and baby, Mrs. Frances Burke and boby, Gary Blalock. l-'acts cannot bo refuted, but con be distorted into unrecogniz able shapes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8 One Big g l O O P . M .SHOW NORTHCHIWWIT. 1 LITTLE RICHARD W BILL DOGGETT Specially Rccords— -pSSP King Records— "R ip it U p " ’ "H o n k y To nk " BIG JOE TURNER Atlantic Records— . "Lipstick, P o w der & P o in t" , ■THE MOONGLOWS V THE FIVE KEYS Chess Records— > i: Capitol Records— W h en I'm W ith Y o u " J 6 " O u t of Sight, O ut of M in d " ETTA JAMES Modern Records— “ To ugh Lover" THE ROBINS Atco Records— Sm okey Joe's Ca f6" JOHNNY TORRES' M aster of Cerem onies . FAYE ADAMS Herald Records— the "Shake A H a n d " girl ^THE FIVE SATINS Ember Records— the Still of the Nlghl" TOMMY BROWN King RecordsVO BIG JA Y McNEELY & HIS BIG BAND Prices $1.50— 2.00— 2.50 and 3.00 Tax Inch Tickets Now an Sale in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.)— ATLANTIC PHARM ACY (Cor. Third and Church Sts.) — and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tiekot* on sale in Greensboro ot CAR AVAN RECORD SHOP, .23 2 S, Greene St, ' Coupon No. 35 In the Memorial Coliseum Yolue Book may be used with purchasing tickets far this attraction. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable lo SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc., and mail to MEMORIAL , COLISEUM, N, Cherry Street, Winston-Solem, N. C. rav D- One Policy...or Many? If you own or rent a home, there are two ways to buy insurance., You can get a pol icy for each risk or you can group them all into one at a much lower premium. • Perhaps you would like to save some mon ey? Perhaps you had better call us! E. C. MORRIS Insurance jmkm 4S>' f a Gilmer Hartley DEMO C II A TIC CANDIDATE '.•.•A V A W A W J Homelite SALES AND SERVICE Now Available At Rankin-Sanford Co. To The People of Davie County: Your support on November 6th will be appreciated. II' elected I will strive to serve the best interests of Davie County to the best of my ability and will welcome your advice and counscl at any time. . GILMER HARTLEY W W W , Greater SALISBURY H o m e l it e DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW w ith FLO A T IN G P O W E R • full 5 horsepower • new low cost • only 19 pounds ■731 Here's new help for every farmer... the floating power of the new Homelite EZ direct drive chain saw that gives you more cutting for your dollar. Its direct drive and full 5 horsepower give you peak performance with even less effort on your part. . Because it weighs only 19 pounds, it goes any where with ease ... cuts any wood from any posi tion, up, down, right, left. _ See It... feel its floating power in your own hands. Come In for a free demonstration tomorrowl RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY L u x u r i o u s P r o c e s s e d Mouton Lamb Jackets $ Plus 1 0 % Fed. Tax Phone 96 Mocksville, N. Ci Soft and flattering, casually elegant with lustrous high lights, designed to give you pleasure for many seasons. This silky mouton process'ed lamb jacket comes in 26" and 28" lengths. Logwood shade . . . Rto 18 i TiniR.cn av, octorpit?. 25, iosr TTTE MOCTTSVTLLI3 ('N. C.) ENTETIPJITRE.PAGE THREE y / . v . v . v . v . v .v . v • • • ••I V W .V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .‘.V .V .V . MAJOR SURGERY Mrs. H. S. Weaver, who under went mnjoi' surgery lnst week nt the Bnptist Hospitnl, Is recovering siitlsfnctorily. REA MEETING Attending the Nntionnl Safety Division of REA held In Asheville hist week end nt the Buttery Pnrk Hotel were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe Pntner and Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Wngner. 1). C. VISITORS - Coming -from-Washington, D. C„ to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hed rick who were their guests from Friday until Tuesday. ATTEND FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Judge John H. Clement Sundny held nt Love’s Methodist Church, Wnlker. town, were Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Mary Holtman. Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris nnd Miss Snrnh Gnith-rBAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Attending the South Yndkln Baptist Association in Advnnce and Troutman lnst week were Rev. nnd Mrs. J. P. Dnvis. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. S. W. Brown,. Mrs. Normnn Rummage nnd Mrs. Wil son Brown. HOME FROM CHAPEL HILL Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougins Dnnlel of Chnpel Hill spent thc week end with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith. WEEK END GUESTS House guests of Mrs. J. J. Lnrew the pnst week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Paige of Miami, Fla., nnd Frank Lnrew. Mrs. Ln row’s guests for the coming week end will be.Mrs. T. F. Sanford of Hendersonville nnd Frank who will get In again from n business trip. GUESTS FROM ATLANTA Mr. nnd Mrs. Louts Cottongim of Atlnntn. Gn., nre visiting their dnughter. Mrs. Pnul Richnrds nnd Rev. Richnrds. VISITS MOTrfER Mrs. George Kuykendall of Chnrlotte spent Sundny afternoon with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad ley. (HERE FROM CONCpRD , | Mr. ond Mrs. J. S. Breswell of Concord spent Sundny nftcrnoon here, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne. LEAVES FOR ATLANTA ; Mrs. W. M. Long left Monday for Atlantn, Gn.. wchrc she will visit Rev. nnd Mrs. W. I. Howell HOUSE GUESTS House guests for the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Owlngs were Mrs. Herman Molners nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Dnvld Everhnrdt of High Point. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Sundny after noon enroute home from Abing don, Virginia. Miss Ann Owlngs nnd Miss Lin at Pfeiffer College, spent tha week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Waters. i •Miss Evonn York nrrived home last week from Asbury College, Wllmore. Ky. I Mr. nnd. Mrs. John Durhnm spent 'the week end in Charlotte with her brother, Ed Mood, who Is 111 at the Mercy Hospitnl. Wnlter H. Dodd of Wnco, ar rived Tuesday to nccompnny his stepmother. Mrs. W. II. Dodd, to ihs-home for a visit. ------- I* 1.’Claude Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hnwkins visited Mrs. Olile Stock ton Sunday nt tlie Snlem Home in Winston . Snlem. They found Mrs. Stockton very hnppy In her new home. Shu hnd celebrated her blrthdny last week nnd npprccln- BanicUe-Lefler Rites Held in Baptist Church Miss Drelsn Ann Bfirnette, daughter of Mrs. Slonn Shoemnk- carried out In the wedding gown Miss Evelyn TilTih .Weds In California A southern belle theme was er nnd the late J. B. Bnrnette.*and Doyle Emanuel Lefler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. U’flnr of Con cord. wore united in marriage Sundny. October 14. ln the First Bnptist Church. The Rev Davis, pastor, officiated. The bride, given In marriage b.v her stepfather, wore n gown of Imported lnce over white sntln fashioned with n square, neckline, long sleeves, fitted bodice nnd full skirt extending into a train. Her fingertip veil fell from n crown of sequins nnd she carried a white prayer book with white orchids. of C.hnnti’ly lnce bodice nnd full bridegroom upon grnduntion from Nnrbonns High School served In thc U. S. Nnvy for three yenrs nnd Is presently n lnw student nt' UCLA. Mrs. Boylson is the grnnddnugh- rufllrd tulb skirt worn by Miss| ter of tlic into Mr. nnd Mrs. John Evelyn Ruth Tlitln when she ex-I Columbus Bowles of Dnvie Coun- ehnnged wedding promises withity. During World War II she nt- James M. Boylson in an 8 o'clock J. P. I nuptial ceremony September 1 in the First Bnptist Church of Long Bench, California. In ke-plng with the yellow and white wedding colors, Hue bride carried a yellow-throated orchid on a white Bible. Her fingertip veil, edged in lace, was worn with a lacs tiarn. Thq bride's sole attendant wns | Miss Doris Jenn Tnbor who wore IJVIISS LESSIE EVONA YORK 1 Mr. and Mrs.' James ft. York* , announce the engagement of ' their daughter, Miss Evona Lcssie York, to Ronnld Eugene Thomson of Ynle, Michigan..' I The wedding Is planned for I December 15. ted the many lovely cards sent by her'friends here. -Mrs. Dunn Honored At Attending tiie Shrincr's Con- M isc e lla n e o u s S h o W C f. vention in Asheville the past week: ^j|.s j-iubert Dunn wns honored end were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Men-- nt n miscellaneous shower on Frl- ell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Harris. Mr. dny nlBhl, Qct. 19, by Mrs. Hu mid Mrs. James D. Boger nnd Mr. Hayes. Mrs. Frank Burton and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. nnd Mrs. C. H. Riddle at the homo Mr. nnd Mrs. F letcher Click; of Ml.s Dunn's grandmother. Mrs. nnd daughter. Miss -Jane Click. !c H Riddle spent Sundny in Concord, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click. Miss Jo Cooley nnd Miss Lelin Moore returned from Chnrlottes- vllle, Vn., Wednesday nfter visit ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Darrell Cooley nt the Jefferson Inn. Mrs. C. N, Christlnn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hanes Yntcs nnd daugh ter, Ida Bell, attended the Click- Waters wedding held In Woodleaf Methodist Church Sundny after noon; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Miss Sarah Gaither spent the week end in Burnsvllb. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp ond children spent the week end in Jefferson, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W .E. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette over tiie week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Observe Birthdays The annual Jon.s fnmily dinner was,.heldj Sunday at the home of M r.'nn^ti€-H . C. Jopes on De pot Street, observing Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones' birthday anniversaries. A picnic dinner was served to: the honored couple, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd children. Joyce nnd Donnie. Mrs. Curtis Renvis nnd daughter. “Ctudy;" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle nnd children: Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell and family:.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tur ner and children: Mr. nnd Mrs. K. B. Graves and childr-ii: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Koontz nnd family: Mr. and Mrs. Gnrl Jones nnd chil dren; John Siilves nnd dnughters, Othena nnd Thclmn: and Mr. Penley. of Salisbury: Elmer Tow ell nnd Mrs. Mnrtha Barney. Mr. Chaffin tended Mooksvillo stf'.iools, and along with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Bowles (Tililiit Franks, Uved with her grandmother, Mrs. Bowles.' The Into D. Wnyiie TlHln was a casualty of the bnttle for Leyte in the Pncific during World War II. Mrs. Boylson Is nlso the great er at-grcat granddaughter of Dr. Edward TUIln, first Governor of Ohio, well known legislator nnd physlcinn of thnt ern ,nnd in whose honor the town of Tiffin, Ohlo,: wns named. Mrs. Boylson Is the tions. Roland Starford served os niece of A. Lee Boyvles, James A.; ATTENDANTS I n pnlc B1'een organdy gown over Her"nl tendnnfcr\VeriS' SinSTEBHB ' iVust’ man “nnd Tontlng" the ’guest’s i Bnwlesfl Mrs. Rike Wilson, Mrs.' 'wei‘2 Richnrd nnd John Knylor. i Idn B. Tutterow nnd Mrs. Rob- Rov. Owen T. Dny oillclnted nt I crt Everhnrdt here in Davie the double ring ceremony before County, nn nltnr flanked with bouquets of yellow gladioli nnd white stock nnd lighted seven branch cand:l- nbrn. At the orgnn, Miss Phyllis Andrews pinned a program of bridal music nnd Miss Dorothy Could Tell You" nnd VI Love Thee. Mrs of Mr A dnughter, Oct. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lnshinlt, Rt. 5, Yndklnvllle. A son, Oct. 22,to Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin J. Luper. Route 3. The man who lives only for him self runs n mighty smnll business. There's more to religion thnn getting people Into churches. ■.vs For Register of Deeds X. Clav Hunter DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Owlngs, Miss Rebn Furches. Miss Doris Jones 'nnd Miss Mnrcle Thomns, bridesmaids..Joyce Faye Coll, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Charles Ronald Shepp- nrd, tlie bridegroom^ nephew, wns ring bearer. Junior bridesmaids were Judy Carolyn Sledge and Pandora Sledge, the bride's niec es. The attendants wore Identical . „ , dresses of nylon net nnd tnffeta ln ^Io1 |'nl'< s”n« ir _* shades of orchid nnd green. They ! You nlld 1 Love Thee carried bouquets of white carna tions. of her parents, attended Cabarrus Hospitnl School of Nursing and her husband is employed ot o ser vice station in Concord. For n wedding trip to Florldn the The home wns decorat'd- with marigolds ond mums. Refresh ments were served to 00 guests. Mrs. Dunn received mnny gifts. Hamburger Supper Given Thursday Night A hamburger supper was given Tuesday night by thc business wo- j bride changed to n beige ensemble men in the Dnvie County Oflice | with mntching accessories nnd n Building on Miss Ossie Allison's)white orchid. Upon their return they will be nt home on Snllsbury Street. A reception wns held nt thc home of the bride's pnrents on Snllsbury Street nfter tiie cere mony. Mrs. Chnrles P. Sledge of Snllsbury served the tierod'wedd- Ing cake and Mrs. George Coll poured punch. Approximately 75 guests attended. A hen-pocked husband is one who gets too much of a good thing in the way of a better half. A daughter, Lou Ellen, Oct. 15, Bolyson is the daughter |t0 Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hubbard, ond Mrs. S. E. Franks of; Bnptist Hospital. Winston - Snlem. ! Long Beach. Shew os escorted to1 Mrs- Hubbard is the fornur Lucy Donald Ayscue of Concord wns (t'he nUm. ^ h;(. fnthel. who Bnvc Foard Green of Route 3. the groom's best man. Ushers ln-.he,. ln mnn.|nBe. Mr. Boylson Is eluded: Mickel Hnynes Bnrnette. ljle son 0f tjle |n[e m ,., and Mrs. Bobby Rny Blcckweldcr, Harold j Edward J. Boylson of Lomltn. Hinson of Concord and Leon Cor-' California. tel‘- | A reception followed in tlieMrs. Lefler, the only daughter • cjwl.cJi imii where Miss Patricia lawn nil Maple Avenue. Invited gu sts Included: Mes dames E. F. Etchlson, J. Frank Clement. Roy Snflcy, L. E. Fr.ezor. C. A. Tutterow, Avllon Frye, C. C. Smoot, E. W. brow, P. J. John son. Margaret A. L, Grand, Lester Keller nnd Misses Annie Penri Tn- ttim. Osteen Worlick, Fnith Dead mon, Florence Mackie, Katherine Jnrvis and Mnry and Jane Mc- jilire. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ann Boylson registered the guests. Out of town gussts Included Mrs. B. Weddle of Oklnhomn nnd Mrs. Alice Palmer of San Francisco. The bride attended Long Bench A dnughter, Stephanie Lynn, Oct. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster, Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Foster is the former Mnrgaret Coleon Smith. Born in Davie County Hospitnl: A son. Oct. 19( to Mr. nnd Mrs. Snmucl L?o Coznrt, Rt. 5. A son. Oct. 18, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth HowcU, Rt. 5. A son, Oct. 19, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Experienced In llccord Keeping City College nnd recently gradu- Garland Myers, Rt. 4. iitcd from the Knapp School Qf j A daughter. Oct. 20 to Mr, nnd Nursing at Santa Barbara. The Mrs. Dale Chafnn, Route 1. |i; A man who appreciates his friends y .v .v .v .v v v A v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v .'.v .v .v .'.v .'.v . | Mocksville Enterprise i; 5 —For — :• :■ ii 'We.a.&ittG, 9*uritatio*ti. !; Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards da Davie Bronlee, both student, M iSS Mi!lei nurses at Catowbn Hospital, Con-1 > „ ' cord, spent the week end with the To Wed In Eiai'ly V\ inter former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Hockette nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' J. Miller of Statesville,. Route 8. announce the engagement of their daughterthree children of Fayetteville spent cutUe l0 Thurmond O. Clinirin Saturday and Sunday with her son of and Mrs. Stacy H.Clinf- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Anne Kurfees, High Point College student, was also a guest of her grandparents. Miss Molly Waters, freshman fin of Mocksvllle. Route 1. The wedding will be held in early winter. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request |: I;Mocksville Enterprise f '.V .W ,.,A V ,V .V .V .V .,.V .% V .V .V .V .,.V ,V Get more for your money in every price range.., w i t h N E W rca V ictor tv RCA Victor brings you exciting now TV advances: you o n new "Living Image” picture on alt models but the "Personal." you o n Balanced Fidelity Sound. And you get “High-Sharp- and-Easy" tuning that lets you dial standing up! Come in'loday! H A N D Y ’P m A oko J I H A N D S O M E t v CLOSE OUT ON ALL' Fishing Equipment Thanks A Million! FOR THE FINEST PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE EVER, OF OUR NEW RODS REELS' PLUGS © LINES © NETS - "I ® HOOKS, Etc. Complete stock ■ 25% Off . 195 7 Chevrolet Due to the great number of people visiting us during this showing, we were unable to talk .to everyone. To you, our apologies, and we wish to. extend to everyone a special invitation to come in and take a demonstration drive and get the full story of our new 1 9 5 7 C h e v r o l e t CARS AND TRUCKS A Completely New Kind of TV Antenna CHANNEL MASTER Revolutionary "Travelling Wave" design stops "snow," "ghosts," and interference Now you can have picture quality never before possible in this area. Channel Master is first to bring you an antenna with the powerful "Travelling W ave" principle, for best re ception. The "Travelling W a ve " reinforces your picture- signals electronically, and re/eefs -all interference and unwanted.signals. - Channel Master's new T -W will improve TV reception on all channels (2-13), on the same set you're now using. Over 5 times stronger than any other antenna! Lasts years longer I Recommended for COLOR TV \ (jj C.C. Sanford Sons Co. *■ Home ot' Better Merchandise for 89 Years I; We Give S & II Green Stamps — Phone 7 WINNER OF TV SET MRS, ROY SOFLEY, Route 3, Mocksville PEMNINGTON ::i;; ji| Chevrolet Company, Inc. ■j ■: License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. Get The'Most . Out of your Television This antenna installed with a motor for rotation will give you the best reception possible. — Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed — Davie Furniture Co. On The Square— Phone 72 ■—■ Mocksville i ■ • b * m i ‘■W. SmolUit TV «verlB’/i" high (without itond), 9!/aM wide, \27A* long. 36. iq. in. vltwoblt orea. Cray; rtd> ebony; ivory textured fin* hhes.Model 0PT7O3 $129.95 S T Y L IS H T V The Dixon* 24] sq. in. view* able area. Ebony Hnhh; maroon or limed oak grained finishes extra. Model 21T715. $209.95 L U X U R IO U S T V Th« InfWld. Swivelil 261 tq. tn. viewable area. Mahogany grained, walnut grained or limed oak grained (extra) finiihe*.Model 21T73S.$289.95 TO* UHf—New High Sp.ed UHF tuning covert 70 UMF channels in 2ft lecondi, Optlonol, extra, ol low «o*t. — The Endicott Deluxe. 329tq. in. viewable area. Finish of blond tropical hardwood wlfh natural wafm/t. Mod^i 24D758.$399.50 Aifr about the exc(wiive ICA V/ctor Factory Service Contract Set the new TV Originals by RCA VICTOR today! Davie Furniture Company On The Square—Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 JUDGE CLEMENT, DAVIE NATIVE, BURIED SUNDAY Judge John Henry Clement of Wnlkortown, 75, a Superior Court Judge for 26 yenrs, was burled Sundny nfternoon In the Love’s Methodist Church Cemetery. The retired, greatly - esteemed judge died shortly nfter 2 n.m., Snturdny nt n Winston - Snlem hospitnl. Hc hnd been taken there following n henrt attnck nt Ills home. . During his life, including 26 years on the bench nnd 14 yenrs in private law practice, he establish ed n reputation ns n prodigious worker with n profound sense of right and wrong._________________ Hc was born nt Mocksvllle on Sept. 26. 11181, the son of John Henry nnd Emily Foster Clement. Fred Hutchins, who practiced law with Judge Clement, snid it wns a’ family "thnt put Integrity nnd honor nbove everything else." Judge Clement wns educated in the" Mocksville public schools, nt that time scant background for collcgc. But equipped with more determination than preparation, hc enrolled in Trinity College. He wns grndunted In 1906.Then, ns during thc rest of his life, he HEALTH HINTS Sy Dr. Horlty D Scanton, President National Chiropractic A»oflot|on__________. - gj Overweight Folk Can Bo Undernourished Lopsided diets, wliich nro high in calories derived from starches, mirni's, nnd fats, but deficient in e.isentinl vitamins, produce overweight bodies which arc - actually 'undernourished. This is.the great American dietary error. Wc think , in terms of mashed potatoes with bread and butter on tlie side, buttered corn, ami sweet rolls.The balanced diet for proper nutrition includes green, leafy vegetables. tlie "yellow" roots, such as carrots, th« rich vitamin content in fruits, especially citrus. These provide ascorbic acid (vitamin C) and other vitamins which provide calories without adding much weight. The calcium the body needs is provided in milk, cheese, and eggs.Those who can enjoy raw vegetables—cabbage, carrots, lettuce, peppers, and onions'— get more vitamins to the ounce. These foods also discourage constipation. Calorie needs vary according to age, sex, body, size, and extent of activity. Nature of work and personality are nlso factors. Intense, 1 nervous personalities require as many calories doing sedentary work as a-laborer.Cheating the body of the vital, protective vitamins, and ignoring the need for balanced diet, is tho dietary delinquency of many citi- ,,zcns. It isn’t overeating that’s bad 1'—but overeating thc wrong foods. ' This country cnts more sweets per capita than any other. If this overcharge of sugars and fats were , stopped, and the money spent on fresh fruit and vegetables, many people.would be healthier, slimmer and happier. Your doctor of chiropractic will be glad to discuss ways and means to assist you in your struggle against being overweight. I. COMEDY AND DRAMA will join music and public a Hairs ln tlie eight-event Davidson Artist Series starting Octobcr 2(i in the Chambers auditorium at Dnvidson College. The Columbus Boycholr (April 26) nnd the Yugoslavian chamber orchestra’ iNov. 2) are pictured above, nt are pianist Philippe Entrcmont (top. Nov. 19* and tenor Brian Sullivnn (lower, Jan. 11). Other V- Funerals MRS. W. I). REAVIS,'77. Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Mny Reavis, 77, wife of \V. Dud ley Rcavls of Mocksvllle, Route 5, were hold Wednesday nt the Lib erty Baptist Church. The Rev. Nonh Hayes, the Rev. E. P. Caudle and the Rev. J.- A. Bracken offic iated: Burial was in tiie church ccmctcry. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Mrs. Reavis died Oct. 22 at her home after n serious Illness of 10 dnys. She had been in declining health for two years. Mrs. Renvis wns born in Dnvie County. Mny 14. 1879. dnughter of Julius and Betty Ann Hat'key. She spent her entire life in the Liberty daughters, Mrs. McApin Thornton of Gastonin, Mrs. Eugene Renvis of New Castle, Ind., Mrs. Bessie Renegar and Mrs. Herman Grycr of Elkin and Mrs. Duke Whitaker j of Mocksvllle; .three sons, Cain Reavis, the Rev. Donald Reavis, and Duard Reavis, ail of Mocks vllle,' Route; 5:- 24 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and,two brothers, O. L. Hat'key of Mocks ville aiid L. R. Hnrkcy of Braden ton, Fla. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY IWItS. MABKL HOLMAN, 75 Mrs. Mabel Holman, wife of P. A. Holman, passed away on Oct. IS, nt her home in Mnrshnlltown, Iowa. She was 75 yenrs old. She is survived by two dnughr tors, both of Iown: one sister, Mrs. Enimn Mitchell of Mnrshnll- cvcnts nre British comedinn Arthur Trencher, Oct. 26, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dec. 7, Plnycrs, Inc. In Henry IV, Feb. 19 nnd nrtists William nnd Emily Muir, April 5. Senson tickets, nt $10, may bep urchascd at the door or by writing yie Ar- tits Series at Dnvidson. All performances, open to the public,,begin at 8:15 p.m.. except that of .Treacher, which will begin nt 8 p.m. wns -married to Mr. Reavis Dcc.:of Idaha: J. L. Hniiser nnd Jim 1, 1895. s | Hauser of Murshalltown, Iowa: Surviving arc the husband; five , nnd Settle Hnuser of Adavnce. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dnughter, Sarah, of New Hill, were the. week ond guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis and Miss Cnmilln Jnrvis nnd Mrs. Clarn Weir of Enst Bend, visited ln Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Jnrvis. While there they nt tendcd the Stnlc Fnir. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell nnd children, Carol Jo and Charles, spent the week end with j pnc] her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E ' Stewart, of Abingdon, Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, III, of Greensboro were visitors hero Saturday. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette and two children visited her mother in Rural Retreat, Vn., the first of the week, They returned Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. Smith Is now at home nnd Is convnlcscing nicely. Jnmes Brock nnd William Lnu- rie Brock nnd Rlchnrd Brock vis ited tlieir grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville Saturday afternoon. She hns returned home from the hospitnl where she hns been a patient about two weeks. Mrs. Anita Mnson nnd sons, Jerry nnd Joey, spent thc week Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer in Baltimore. One half brother. Turner Hnuser,CLASSIFIEDS BmitlS.t_ChUi:C.ll_COjmmulllt.yJ—SllcLtoWll^-fQlli'_lli:atheii-iT-Qltl^.-Hnii<ip.iL^nt_1S!Lsl„Bcud_nuD-Ji!ilf_'-.l.4m!_nf_.I:;OS.T-:I One--Bird ~.nn'g, n rinrk Washington. Mrs. Holmnn was born and rear, ed in Davie County. setter, in the vicinity of South Mocksvllle. If found return to Johnson Marklin and rccclvc reward. 10 25 In "accomplished whnt hc did by I Judge Deal snid. "When he went Job possible. hnrd work," nccordlng to B. S. Womblc, n college classmate. He studied law nt the Univer sity of North Cnrollnn ond was admitted to the bnr In 1910. He practiced law nt Mocksville nnd moved to Winston-Snlem. , He taught at the old West End school where lie wns known as n man of Rrent character, a good teacher ond a strict disciplinar ian. to liold court he held court. You Judge Clement was a member didn't go home In thc middle of of Love's Methodist Church. He the week." Judge Clement endeared him self to Forsyth attorneys by hold ing Snturdny sessions nt the court house after finishing his regular week long stint on the bench of nnothcr court. W. Bryan Buie, , nnothcr of Judge Clement's nssoclntcs, snid “he was one of the finest Judges w e’ve ever hnd. Nobody ever qucs- in 1914 hc bccnme associated ; t|0ne{| ulnt, |lu aid what hc thought with Judge E. B. Jones in thc prnctlcc of Inw, Hc joined the firm of Swink, Clement nnd Hut chins ln 1922. In 1926 lie .frns nppolntcd Su perior Court Judge nfter the res ignation of iudgc R. L. Deal. He was clcctcd In thc next election nnd subsequently re-elected' for flght-ycar terms In 1934, 1942, and 1950. While on the bench he was accorded a rare honor, Mr. Hut chins said. “He was one of the few men that could hold court In his own district nnd be'asked back. Hc handled n ease on the basis 'of tlie pure facts and the law. Personalities didn’t enter the ease. "His mind was always open-to thc truth." Mr.-Hutchcns said. “If lie mode a decision and sonic new facts were brought up lie would not heslttate to changc his decis ion." Judge Deal suld "fie hnd good practical common sense. He was always courteous ond hc didn’t have to use the thrcnt_ of con tempt to keep order in his court. "He was a prodigious worker," Countv Commissioner lie ought to do." Mr. Womblc snid “he wns nn able lawyer, but more Important hc wns n mnn of thc highest chnrnctcr. As n Judge In making his decisions I’m sure hc wns nl- wnys guided by his dctcrmlnntlon to bo absolute Justice ns he snw It." served with the American Expcdi- tionnry Forces during World War I. , He is survived by his wife: two sisters. Miss Sarah Clement and Mrs. Fred Blaylock of Oxford: and a brother, A. Foster Clement, of Winston-Snlem. Funeral services were held Sun dny nt Love’s Methodist Church by the Rev. J. T. Slinckford. Pollbenrers were Nathan Bqoc, Frank Hnnes, Jr.. Will Hnnes. Fred Hutchins, Jr., Fred Parrish, Jr., nnd Agnew Bnhnson, Jr. Members of tho Forsyth County Bnr Association were honorary pallbearers.:. j Thc renson some folks tnkc .........................themselves so seriously Is - thatHe wns married Juno 11, 19-4, t|,Cy ^uve no sense of humor.to Mlss Elizabeth Booe. In mnnag- . ________________________ ing their form nenr Wnlkortown.‘ The world dccrces tliot a man as with everything else ln*lils life', must pny ns hc goes, or go only as he was determined to do thc best hc pnys: v .v i* •• a• i the man who wears iC&e/ws « stays warm... i \ all w in jer long t& ii \$\. . 'A brawny wool and rayon ihirt that ii right for. the North j W ood i or your .'own backyard. Hoi a deep rich touch, 1 inug warmth, plut exceptionally long w«ar. Expensively' I 5 W. Robah Patterson i D E' M O C. R A T I C CANDIDA T To Tlie People of Davie County: As a fanner and-dairyman, I realize Ihe need for progress in Davie County. I believe in: • Good Churches 9 Good Schools • Good Roads • Good Gov’t VV. 11013AM PATTERSON i'H'B »*■ *lV tailored to give you plenty of real living room, , W ide range of cheeki and ilripet lo »uit every taite. le, turt and tee them right away,. You'll be a in a ia d th» /to st it «o low, . *5esDry Clean Only, OTHER WINGS SPORT SHIRTS FROM S2.U5 BAOS. Salisbury's Store For Men SALISBURY. N. t\ W) a s , Don’t The Want Ad This aper For You? • To buv 9 To hire If You Need © To sell - ® To trade r a to rent To find Use the Want Ads It Doesn’t , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is ii minimum charge nr 1,7.1! insult; ftir rai'li classified advertisement of 25 words tir Il'SS.I'm- each nddilimml word over 25 add 2c. All classified advertisements are payable in ad vance. N« information will lie given nut by this oflicc as in Hit! identity nf persons placing "keyed" ails. - rise PHONIC 81 ' a Vn* fr V**- TTTTTRfiDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1056 TTTF! MOCKRVITiLFi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE't'IVR I.eo I*’. W illiams, County Agent Imlf of his lirt'odiitfv trouble Fol- [ nt cnlvlng 700 to (100 lbs. I lowing are the tour most Import- | DELAY BREEDING UNTIL AT j nnt. mnnngemcnt faults they LEAST no DAYS FOLLOWING found: I CALVING. Tills practice will mean 1. Failure in delect signs of heat thnt your cows will settle with ami to brcid at the best llinc. calf sooner on the average than if. Cheek cows carefully twice a day. you start before SO dnys. The r - Kecord all heat periods on the bnrn brooding chart nnd antici pate when cows are due to come Til H I.-AI.I. HKIiliDING SliASON *11- Breed during ths middle.to the latter part of the heat period. 3. Hrecdlng back too soon after is 111:111:. It is estimated that during the next four months over 70 per calving. Cows need 00 dnys rest cent of all cows In Grnde A to prepare the uterus for another dairies will bo bred bnek for calv- ^ prcgnancy. Breeding too soon may Ing ngnin next fall. Of most I111- cnu.sc en\’ly nbortlons nnd actually productive tract must be given some lime to get buck to normal follow ing cnlvlng. Do you hnve n good cnlf raising program to supply your herd replacements? Make plnns now to rnnisc the h Ifer calves from your fall freshening cows. You enn raise good heifers ns chenp ns you can mediate conc:rn to the dnlryninn lengthen the time required to get buy them nnd you know whnt you is to be sure thnt when next Sep tember rolls nround nnd a new bnse period starts, he hns plenty of cows fresh nnd ready to milk. her In cnlf. • | hnve. Your county ngent can help •I. Failin' to have pregnancy .voii. with your calf raising pro- cherks lierore selling tt cow for gram, sterility. 'About *10 to 00 per cent--TIUMiiost-snWftfneiory-w-ny-of-con—|j|—^ ( ^ “ sVaVlTilKTTFil—for—Htcrlltty*!— 1).-V1I’Y-MKN—SHl) 1-1*4) —Klilv!) - trolling ih.> freshening pattern in your herd is through your heifers. Try hits to change n winter or spring freshened cow Into a fall freshener Is dlllicult nnd expen- hnve been found to be safe in . MOHE MAY AND SILAGE calf ! Tnr Ileel farmers could increase * ‘I. Failure to eall In the veter- tluir Incomes by feeding more imirinn nt the llrsl sign or trouble, hny and silage to tlieir cattle, says Delays cnuse complications that G. Harwood, Jr.. Extension sive. . Therefore it should b.' n ! niny ,.c.Sult I11 prrmnnent dam- furni mnnngemcnt nnd mnrkettng cnrdlnnl rule for dairymen who' ngUi . specialist at N. C. State College, must freshen the mnjority of their 1 . I Harwood says, "It's well-known herd in the foil, that they will not " hat Kind of Itull that pnsture, hny. nnd silngs are start breeding a hcirer cxpect at a time thnt will cnuse her to fresh en I11'lute summer or early fall. Thnt niny mean breeding a few a Will You Use? cheaper feeds than concentrates. The quality of bull used this yet nlnnv fnrmers feed too smnll fall will not aHect your milk qunnltlties of roughnge in rela- elieck next yenr, but in the fol- t|on [0 grain." . Uttle cnrller tlinn you'd like or lowing years when Ills offspring po), pxnmpi0i )le po|nK out thnt "nrrying'n few over until next come into production how well ln li)53 north Crirolina fnrnurs yenr. It’s a good iden to'hnve n 'they milk will lnrgely determine fcij 3g ])ount)s 0f yV(lin ])el. end, few heifers freshening in Into the succcss of your operation. If mo pounds of milk. July nnd early August since, even you're using a young, unproved with nv-rnge luck, we expect to,bu11' I’1** hlm very carefully. He i In the winter of 1954-1955, North lose, n little time each yenr on should be sired by n desirably Cnrollna dairy fnrmers fed only BEAUTY QUEEN AND STAR: Buck Bnker of Charlotte, winner of more races in the Grand Nntionnl Circuit than any other driver this senson. Is shown here with Miss Lurlene Weaver of Darlington, S, C„ honor guest for the frist annunl Nntionnl NASCAR Sweepstakes 400-lap race‘ for Grand Nntlonnls and convertibles scheduled for Martinsville, Vn., Speedway Sundny nfternoon. starting nt 1:30 p.111. Bnker won the 500-lnp Grand Nntionnl nt Martinsville earlier this senson nnd will be seeking nn additional trophy in the big race Sundny. Time trlnls nre slated for Snturdny afternoon. to k:ep the majority freshening in the full. of them the freshening date. But by bring-1 Pl’ov°d bull nnt* 01,1 °J_” cow ™ * * cent ns much hay nnd ing them In 30 to 45 dnys nhend! “ vcml good r:cords. Through the silage to their cnttle ns Wisconsin of the bnse period, we enn expect "rtmctal breeding program some fnrmers did.of the best proved bulls to bo found anywhere are available. As more nnd more production infor- mntlon comes in on the daughters resulting from this program, it is clearly evident thnt they nre ,-llcrd Management AITccls Conception IJule A study In New York Stnte with Pino Mrs. John Rntl:dge Is spending the week with her dnughter. Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Renvls nnd son, Rnndy, nnd Marlene Dull were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Joins of Advnnce, Jimmy Taylor, salesman for Irvin Pontiac Company, and Iicnvy Head, Mocksville, Rt. 4, discuss the merits of the Pon tiac. Mr. Head recently purchased the Pontiac shown above from Irvin Pontiac Company. problem breeding herds showed | producing their stnbie mntcs. thnt nbout one-half of their Good breeding plus good feeding trouble ws due to disease nnd one j nnd ninnngement mnke for proflt- •hnir due to faulty management on nble dairying, tho part of the dnlryninn. In > Well grown heifers nre nn ln- otlier words, by paying closer at- dlcntion of n good Job in raising !• ntlon to lUtnlls the average1 dairy calves nnd heifers. Size is Route 1. dairyman can eliminate nbout one- important In our first cnlf heifers j Mr. nnd Mrs. Vestnl Dull nnd .............<’ both from the standpoint of ense dnughter. Mnrcheln. spent Sun- 'nt cnlvnlg time and nlso high day with Mr. and Mrs. Willie, milk production. A w.ill-grown Howell. I two yenr old heifer will calve with j Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Dull nnd J less difficulty, will start at a high- daughter, Sharon, of High Point,: er level of production nnd hold Gene Dull of Charlotte, Mr. nnd j thnt production for n lqnger per- Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville; lod of time than a poorly grown nnd Mr. and Mrs. WlU Edwards: heifer. were Sunday dinner guests of M r.' Size, rather than age. Is a nnd Mrs. Luther Dull. j better criteria to use in determ- Miss Mnry McMnhnn of Pleas- j fning whjfjn {0 Weed your helfersr'nnt Garden "spent the week enW Followtng’Vrfc'the weights nt which with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. McMnlinfl! > dniry heifers should be bred nnd •------------------------| &E INFORMED! Be informed oil issues be fore you sow your vole on election day. FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER REGARDLESS OF TYPE, SIZE OR CONDITION WHEN YOU BUY NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 10 YEAR PROTECTION POLICY Jimmy Taylor, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Taylor of Mocksvillc, is now affiliated with this company as sales representative. Mr. Taylor, a .1954 graduate of Mocks villc High School extends a welcome to all his friends to call on him. L IM IT E D TIM E O N L Y AT Bavie Furniture Company the weight thnt they should be nt i The man w 1th a hot temper gets On The SdlUU'C___PllOllC 72 Mocksville N. Cn,.1..l.^ V«.... IMTTI - ..... -»..... _l___ __I 1 ? • • Irvin Pontiac Company -Y O U R P O N T I A C 1)E A L E R Wilkesboro Street “Go on. You and your > promises,” enlvlng. Your DHIA tester hns a measuring tape for estimating weights. Get him to help you check the weights of some of your heifers to see how well-grown they nrc. Holstein heifers should be bred nt 750 to 850 pounds, nnd at calv- j ^ ing should'weigh 1100 to 1220 j® pounds. Ayshires at breeding 8001 (§] to 700 lbs., at calving 850 to 950 lbs. Guernseys nt breeding 550 to 050 lbs., nt calving 800 to 900 lbs. Jerseys nt breeding 500 to GOO lbs., Into n big stew nbout nothing. .1 • • •W AIT A FEW DAYS BE 3 YEARS AH EAD! T f yWII yc.BW.li~llittle. Un Ultouer j ; StvVnUT, 1like Torsion-Airc ltule. 1 W * » ) . 0ll Contact Brake., a »ury October M you vvl)en you gl!e aiul driveahead of the low-pr JilKOII ^ to fllve your many wishes 25 all-of-a-kind $1*00 __V/onderfulvalue of fine quality flreetings at an attractive low cost P L Y M O U T H .w . v . w . v . v <©> ‘an„a \ v. u.s Oft hVEHITT'S new Toque , , , this lovely style in ORIGINAL NEEDLEPOINT, softly draped, sot oft' with a stunning jewel in Black, Navy, Paris Urown, White, New Blue; Red, ^ Copper, Beige and.Cloud. a © Greater GUYES SALISBURY A wide choice of new designs RE-ELECT House of Representatives Peter W. Hairston DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE To The People of Davie County: I am a candidate for re-elenlien to the House of Itepres litntivrs. The decision to. run for re- clt'.ctlon was prompted by my nliidinjr, interest III Rood governiiK'nt for all the people ami a desire to do nil tlijit I can for Davie County. While the rteyd of achievement for Hi....' County-is -good, we call and vvc uuglit to lia»e a better county. I am glad to discuss any issu/! with ar.y of my fellow citi'/ens at any time. At this time I desire to rrmind my fellow citizens of my |io- .iiticn on some of tlie major iirolilems likely to confront the Gmeral Assembly: ' l i n i n g As a dirt farmer I know the importance of; volunteer fire departments, electricity and extended school bus routes ns well ns the promotion of good conservation and farming. Public Eoacls And we'll imprint them ot- a very small cost. Selcct yours now while our stock is complete. ROWAN PRINTING CO l’ubiic roads are "absolutely essential to the fall development of any State. It is imperative that we extend further our public roads sysl< m In order that all our farmers and our other citizens may enjoy the benefits of the best possible system of public roads, extending this to all seetluus. ■§> Taxes I am opposed to any new ta.’tes. Further, I believe-by cutting red tape and eliminating duplication of services we can reduce taxes aiul at the same time maintain every essential function of our State Government. secrecy Our people have the right to know whal our representatives are doing in public oflicc and liat'e the rif-lit to lie fully informed about all public matters. Education 'I supported and worked for the I’carsall I’lan for the preservation of our public school system, 'riic most precious possession any of us has is our clilldrc ;i. The best carc and guidance for our young people Is the true object of any legislation to do with our schools. Anything less than the best we enn offer is the most expensive ecoonmy. we enn use. • Major Issues I am in favor of a referendum on all major Issues. Hespcctfully yours,Peter W. Hairston v .v .v .’.v .v :. v .v . v . v .w .v . w , PAG IS SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.). ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 m m F A I R Y L TRICK OR A N I) TREAT C A IN D Y & © Wrapped § 9 C Pieces Kraft’s 1 lh. In CARAMEL CANDY ‘g 35c Curtiss 8 oz. pi CANDY POPS ..........29c All flavors CHEWING GUM 3 For 10c NEW LOW PRICE • VEGETABLES • Garden Fresh— Mustard— Turnip Salad 2 lbs 29c Young Tender Green Beans 2 lbs 25c New Crop— Full of juice— Large Grapefruit 3 for 29c Medium Size Yellow Onions 4 lbs 15c Birdseye Quick Frozen French Fries 2 for 33c jMklMWUiMA.'WM Krafts Sharp — Nippy Garlic — Hickory CHEESE LINKS 29c each CLOVERBLOOM Dairy Fresh Creamery Butter V2 lb 3 9 c CI.OVEUBLOOA\ BANNER BRAND Colored Margarine.....1 lb pkg 2 2 c |f/r*Strietmamvs Chocolate Covered Grahams 1 lb 4 9 c ARMOUR’S hearty Beef Stew 24 oz. can 3 9 c UPTON TEA THE b * / S K TEA 63c48 Tea BAGS la lh TEA ....79c Choice Vfleals TOPS— BONELESS Sirloin Roast 89c 11 Armour’s jt All Meat I 4 Franks 12 oz. pkg. = 39c Center Cut Lean Tender Pork Roast 39c lb Foodland’s Mild Pure Pork Sausage 39c lb Sea Fresh Cal Fish 49clb R o c k e t POP CORN 2 lh LUCK’S HOMESTYLE Pinto Beans 303 cans LUCK’S FAMOUS Blackeye__ »'Peas cans S t r a w b e r r y P i l l e 2 lb Preserves jar 5 7 c CHEF BOY Spaghetti With Meat 303 cans Wesson Oil Quart C lo t h e s P i n s pkg of 18 1 5 c EASY MONDAY Liquid Starch quart |4C Large 32c Large 33c Giant 77c Regular Size Giant 8:5c Complexion Size 2 for 29c Large 32c Giant 77c ival,Y.Medium 3 for 29c S T A R O F 2tjfet Giant 79c Large 28c Heffner’s Foodland MfMIM m South's Largest link* pendent Distributor Of Foods f) M E A L . i C hoose from C O M E T'S com plete selection of tho finest ty p e s of © ricc g ro w n . ® C o m e t [engrain aICC Cookt quickly nnd easily , . . each choice wholo grain plump, tender and white. C o m e t fajzhr RICE Tovty, In* * p « n s N e . . , high quality rlcs. Vitamin rnrichi-d. Mcf» rconemcal than many ®»h«»r basic foods. Each lype of COMET BICE has its o w n point of s u p e d o rity. A ll types of C O M E T RICE arc vitam in a n d m in e ra l rich, fluffy, a n d ea sy to cook. Try all of them a n d sec w hic(i you like best. Vitamin and Mineral RichCOIV1ET RICE <§) sum THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Qualifications of Candidates On November 6th, candidates for various offices will be elected by the people. In m aking thc selections, perhaps the voters should ask themselves: "W liy is th at can didate seeking office and what is m y reason for supporting h im ?” Thc vote is not a popularity contest. The selections of the voter should be based on qualifications and the ability of a m an to do thc job. A public office is a placc to render pub lic scrvicc. However, along with the idea of service a candidate m ust have other qualifications. Sim ply w anting to serve is not enough. “ ~ '* .......... In this changing world it is im portant that every person in public officc have a knowledge of public affairs. New problems arise almost daily. Also, public officc holders need to have open minds, not bound by prejudices. They should be able to listen as well as talk, and be able to get along w ith people. Voters, who ask candidates to seek of ficc, should do so w ithout expecting per sonal gain. We cannot have the best gov ernm ent if voters give their support to office-seekers whom they expect to control. Because a voter supports a candidate does not mean hc should try to dictate to him . Four desirable traits that a candidate for public office should possess are as fol lows: To be basically honest. To have a burning desire to do a good job. To possess the personality charac teristics of enthusiasm, persistence, loyalty,"“cooperation and emotional stability. To have the education and know ledge necessary to make sound de cisions. Thc clcction of a candidate to public officc deserves the most careful thought and consideration of each and every voter. The vote should always be for the m an whom you believe is the best qualified. 1. 2. 3. 4. W E R E M E M B E R . . . THE U. S. S. "LEXINGTON"—"THE MINUTE MAN'S SHIP" M ay 7-8, 1942-Coro/ Soa Thtt wai the first engage ment ever fought between aircraft carriers. Neither the American or Japanese flat-tops fired at one an* other. The sinkings were accomplished by aerial bombs and torpedoes launched from planes. On May 7th planes from the "Lexington" sunk the Jap carrier "Ryukafcu" by hitting It with 15 bombs and 15 torpedoes within two minutes time. It sunk with all Its planes still aboard. The next day Jap dive bombers and torpedo planes attacked. Although hit many times the "Lex ington" remained afloat until Its crew was removed. Internal fires forced Its abandonment Torpedoes from American destroyers eventually sunk it The battle forced the enemy to withdraw and maintained the line of communications between the U.S. and Australia. V f * Procrastination Tlie word “procrastination” has often been defined as “pu ttin g off until tomorrow w hat you should do today.” W ell it could hardly have been called procrastination last week when this news paper “jum ped the gun,” so to speak and carried the noticc th at last Saturday was thc final day of registration for the Novem ber 6th clcction. T hat is thc notice that should be carried his week as this Saturday (and there’s no m istake about this) is thc final day, of registration. Although the mistake' was unintention al it did causc quite a flurry of excitement am ong some of thc politicians. However, wc fail to sec how it could have done any harm and it ccrtainly may have helped the situation of getting the voters registered. Many people, for no reason at all, put off registering until the last possible m o ment. Often som ething unforseen occurs and then It is too late and this and that would-be-voter goes un-registered. This year, as far as this newspaper is conccrncd, all thc citizens of Davie County have had am ple opportunities to know about thc registration— including two final calls for those who always w ait u n til the last m inute. 60 Second Sermons FRED D O D G E so T H IS is N E W Y O R K B y N o rth C a lla h a n Support the AMVETS ''We Remember" Campaign (T« r«c«W« • nt ot i«ot« thawing w Ml-color tK« palch«i of fomoui Aratrica* tight* ing outfift, mihI a card to AMVETS, Bm 4031, Mid CUy Statian, Waikingl^n, D* C4 The Junior Rebels Local fans had thc first time to sec thc Davie Jayvces play last Thursday afternoon when thc “Junior Rebels" battled thc Thom- asvillc Jayvces to an 0 to O tic at R ich Park. chance to the younger boys to learn the game and engage in competition that here tofore was not possible. It builds interest and enthusiasm not only am ong the young The local-Jayvce team is undefeated, now players, but also parents, relatives, and having a record of three wins and ohc tic. friends. , A junior varsity team is another pro duct made possible by thc consolidation of thc Davie schools. Such a team gives a Already these youngsters arc playing good football w hich is aiy indication of bright days ahead for the varsity eleven. Mrs. Raymond Foster Not quite ten years ago, realizing thc need in Davie County for a hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Foster donated a site for this institution. Although it was sev eral years later u n til this project m aterial ized, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, through their do nation of thc site, kept thc idea alive. On November 14, 1954, Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Foster were present at thc ground breaking exorcises for thc Davie Hospital. W hen this institution was opened in M arch of this year, a bronze plaque was placed in thc lobby in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R ay m ond Foster, who donated thc site on which thc hospital stood. On October 18th, last Thursday, Mrs. Raym ond Foster was stricken w ith a heart attacw and was carried to this hospital which she had helped make possible. D ur ing thc n ig h t she passed away in this same institution. An active member of her com m unity, Mrs. Foster w ill be missed in all civic and com m unity undertakings. W henever and wherever callcd upon, Mrs. Foster served and served well. TEXT: "Whatsoever Is some where gotten, Is somewhere lost." —Bncon.— ........ ................... WATCHING . . . They aren’t saying much nbout it for publica tion at this time, but the North Carolina State Bar Is said to be quite' alarmed" at the growth of unauthorized practice of Inw on the pnrt-.of 'organizations, corpor ations.; and Individuals. Don't bef surprised If some In dictment are forthcoming, for the Inw pertaining ‘to the practice of law without .proper authority is specifically vested In thc Council of tiie North Carolina State Bar. It may "investigate and bring ac tion agalnst: persons charged with violations” of the act. If your association is giving le gal opinions, better be careful— unless you have nn attorney do ing thc giving. If you, as an in dividual, -handle deeds prepar ations, mortgages, wills, ctc. etc., chances'are you may be violating' the law. Corporations also bccome care less at times. If in doubt, you should consult an attorney — and perhaps save yourself some em barrassment. Fifty began at the bottom of railroad work. Fifty, only 50 out of the thou sand, had well-to-do parents to give them a start. In fact, many great men owe their distinguished position in life to thc fact that as children they lackcd thc advan tages other people had. When pampering your children, think this over. A clty-dwellcr complained about tlie cost of farm products. "Everything from the farm costs more, now,” he said. "Thnt's right," said the farm er. "But when a farmer Is sup posed to know the botanical nnmc of what he’s raisin,' and the en tomological name of the insect that eats it, and the pharmaceut ical name of the chemical that will kill it, somebody's got to pay." Generation after generation men continue to hope to get some thing for nothing. There Is no more disappointing wlll-o-thc wisp than this phantom that danccs enticingly beyond our grasp. We must pay. for every gnln. With the certain knowledge that "Whatsoever is ' somewhere gotten Is somewhere lost," a less on to learn in youth Is that wc must pay for every gain. There is no other way. Another fallacy is that a great gain will-result from a half-try. We see some people gain fame nnd wealth with apparent ease. What wc do not see is the heart ache, thc obstacles, the plain un ending hard work that brought success to our attention. There Is no goal beyond the man who will try terribly. If wo arc willing to pay, wc will gain. Yet no one gets something for nothing. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge With political activity reaching n new high here, I dropped In to the main ofllcos of both parties to see how they were clicking. From the lobby of the big hotel to thc upper, floors where the real work Is done,-huge posters of Adlal and like, Estes and Dick meet your eye. Ike has the broad smile, Ad- lnl seems on the verge of a quip. Estes looks a. little tired and Dick appears grim. The halls are clut tered with people trying to get ln or out, of the campaign swim. Rooms arc filled with clacking typewriters, busy telephones and temporary employees who seem to be important now, if never at any other time. Lesser candidates, in this headquarters, seem almost smothered by the bigger fish. The whole thing is a madliousc. But it’s American democracy at work. WHAT THEY GOT . . . since so few of us In a lifetime have an opportunity to partake of a $25 meal, thought you might be in terested In knowing what thc 335 Democrats who gathered ln Ral eigh for the lovcfcast got for-their money. Here it is, or was: fruit cock tal, celery, carrots, olives, prime ribs of beef au Jus (a Sir Walter specialty . . . fine, very pink half- inch-thick roast beef), potatoes cooked with cheese, aspargus, green salad, rolls, strawberry parfalt, and colTce. More than one good Democrat nodded a little before the speech es were finished. Editorial Briefs STEEL SETS NEW KECOKI>S Troduction and consum ption of steel in thc United Stales in 1955 set new rec ords, reports the 1956 Yearbook of Thc American Peoples Encyclopcdia. C ontinu ing to lead world output, the United States produced 117 m illion net tons of steel in got, bettering thc 1954 output by 32.6 per ccnt. Russia was rccond top producer w ith 49.5 m illion tons. The free world made 225,380,000 tons of steel, while thc iron- curlain countries acliicvcd a production figure of 67,995,000 tons. country's D epartm ent of Commerce has callcd upon industrial designers to promote good will am ong other nations. Thc 1956 Yearbook of Thc American Peoples Ency- clopcdio reports that U. S. industrial pro ducts dram atizing thc accom plishments of mass production under a free competitive system were exhibited at fairs in Italy, Bel gium , France, and Spain. AIK F O llC E lJU ILD IN G UI* Thc Air Forcc numbers 137,280 officers and 023,420 enlisted m en on active duty, reports thc 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopcdia. It has been author ised. to build up to 975,000. The strength of the air reserve am ounted to 246,090, while thc Air N ational G uard numbered 61,700. GOOD . . . Thc Democratic dinner we held here last Saturday night to raise money for the hell- for-lcathcr days of thc 1056 cam paign did tlint . . . and more. It brought back to North Carolina for a while the man chiefly res ponsible for financing FDR’s third-term campaigning in 1940. At one time, the Democratic National Committee was in debt to Dick Reynolds a cool $700,000. No wonder they made him treas urer of the party. He had bccome that already — unofficially. No wonder Franklin D. Roose velt always hnd a tender place in his heart for Dick Reynolds, thc mnn who keynoted thc roast beef affair tnt $25 per'* here. And, for n time, it looked os if Reynolds would within a matter of a few years be Governor of North Car olina. But then hc dccidcd to hit the rond. Now he is back Into poli tics, is a member of thc National Democratic Finance Committee, nnd Is doing n lot of good for the party. We need him here in North Carolina — not only ns a Demo crat, but as a men to assist with the economic growth of the state. Nearly 1,616,000 Southern own ers of 91.5 per cent of thc rcg Ion's private commercial forest land must produce most of thc wood needed to supply thc South’s expanding industry. All but 1,588 of those owners have tracts of less than 5,000 acrcs; and 1,299,482 of the ownerships arc less than 100 acrcs, — Timber Resource Rc view. PliOM OTE U. S. G O O D W ILL ; For the first time in U. S. history," this" Thc Mocksvillc I'prisc P U B M S IIIIl) i:\T.RV T H U R S O A T _ NornH CAROLINA M U. A N D M R S . K U G E N bf i~ B O W M A N ------------ Publishers Leaves turn red and gold in autum n -------OOBDOH TOMUNSON. nail.r ,,Jol8 ^ ^ ^ ^ UlC ° f " lC1' " ,Ki '"■“ “ ‘'I*- 'T IK I' A M ichigan lum berm an invented thc modern spark plug; a Russian thc dem ount able rim automobile wheel; a Midwest en gineer, thc self-starter; and a New E ng land Yankee, tlie anti-skid chain. March 8, 1870. jrinsri green chlorophyll in thc leaves ceases to be dom inant, and thc red, orange, and yell ow pigm ents have their first chancc to uhow, the N ational Geographic Society says. BEGINNING . . . Dick Reynolds, It. J. Reynolds, Jr., the son of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., has done well despite the fact that he was born with a silver spoon In his mouth. Wealth be- irlnning seldom lend to success. Dick Reynolds is a success be cause hc is sincere, down-to-earth, honest, and without guile. I read thc other day nbout a survey that had been made of a thousand successful men to de termine how they got their start In life. It seems that the thou sand had made thc world a bettor place in which to live—and they hnd also made money. Of the thousand, 300 started as fanners’ sons. Two hundred sold or carried newspapers. Two hundred started as mess enger boys. One hundred began as printers’ apprentices. One hundred stnrted working in factories. BACK AGAIN . . . The word here ln Raleigh is that the State Highway Commission in Its re organization program next spring will employ a ten-thousand - pcr- annum public relations man. Meantime, it is admitted on all sides that thc Highway Depart ment has paid about as little at tention to its public relations pro gram wihin the past five years as nny division of the State Govern ment. One of the fine old men—though he never seems old to us—of State publicity workings Is Mike Dunna- gan. If you recall, he resigned— retired is thc proper word—from his position as public relations di rector for thc Employment Secur ity Commission last July 1. Said he was going to write a book and “do some other things I've been wanting to do for a long time." One of the first things Mike did was to go to his native Yad kin County and round up tlie rem nants of thc Red Strings, one of the hottest baseball teams ln thc South along obout the turn of hc century. Hc got all these men to- gothcr — a surprisingly large number after a half-century of Democratic wars and Republican depressions — and they had a fine time of it In Yndkinvillc. home base of thc Red Strings. Anyway, even though liis-retire ment income is good, Mike must have tired of retirement pretty quickly. Miss Margaret Burke. public relations girl with thc State Highway Department, hns gone to Europe for a month of well deserved vacation. The slot is be ing filled by Mike Dunnngan. emerged as the most prolific writ er nnd speaker among thc Bap tists of North Carolina Is one Dr, W. R. Cullom. who lives at Wake Forest. He flew up to Asheville n few days ago for a sermon at Mar shall. Virtually every Issue — and many an edition of a dally paper and. thc non-dailies, too — will find a letter or an article from young Dr. Cullom. His energy is amazing. Dr. W. R. Collum will be 90 on Jan. 15. He entered Wake Forest as a freshman 70 years ago this fall. For about eight years, after spraining his back, hc was unable to walk. Now there is no more ac tive Baptist anywhere. Tell you what — if you would like a good pinch . hitter for your church some Sunday — or an ex ccllcnt speaker for your civic meeting — try getting In touch with Dr. Cullom. He doesn't drive, so you'd better prepare to look af ter his transportation, ctc. But he stands crcctly, speaks clearly, vig orously and with enthusiasm— truly an Inspiration! feel as if I were doing him a fa vor, when actually lt was the other way around. Now he is gone and with him went one of the giants of our Industry. He was a religious man, too, and much'In terested- In—publlo-aflalrsr- being- • credited by sonic ns being th6 one who did most.to tnnkc Dwight Elsenhower president of Columbia University, -later of the United Stntes. Mr. Watson made famous his favorite slogan, THINK.-His company's house organ was so named. Its current issue is d, thing of beauty.for lt gives an ex cellent partrayal of the life of thc eminent man. Truly, Thomas J. Watson was a man, who walkcd with kings but did not lose thc common touch. A story Is told that Bob Hope wanted very much to catch a plane from here back to California but his agent found that all the scats on this particular plane were al ready reserved. Not daunted, he and Hope entered thc plane. It was full to. thc brim. Thc agent made ; a speech asking if anyone cared, to wait for the next plane. No response. Would some one take $25 to wait for the next plane, thc agent asked. And who volunteered to do so? Why Bob Hope of course. Stopped by a news stand to buy a newspaper — a good habit for everyone, by thc wny — and found that I had to fumble for thc coin I mumbled something to the little old lady about having marbles and chalk in by pocket. and she camc right back with, "Please take your time. Don't worry about It. Life is too short." As I went away, lt seemed to me that she hnd given me better advice than do most wise men. The late Thomas J. Waston, Sr.. head of IBM, was known ns the world’s greatest salesman., could well believe it too when I interviewed him, for he made me Gotham Gatherings: E rro ll Miller, thc pianist, docs not drive a car in this town for fear of ac- cidcnts. So in two months, hc has been in three taxi wrecks . . . this Elvis Presley' madness has hit New York and no one can ex plain It, any more than they could the same crazc for Sinatra and Doan . . . Enrtlin Kltt, sing er, who'Was born In South Car olina, not'only; is, a. hit at. the Plaza Hotel hci'c>ut hns'an ai^to- blography ;coming out! ;,'tLisa Kirk switches from there to' the Waldorf for her. songs'— nn un- usual event In the same town— except that both are Hilton hot els .. . Hiawatha, Oliver La Fargo says in American Heritage, was not a romantic hero but founded in the 5th century a "League‘of Five Nations,” which Influenced thc formation of our .Constitution and thc United Nations . . . "if you want to know the value of money," asld Benjamin Franklin; “go and try to borrow some. !' *, . . . nil marriages are happy, says Joe. Smith, it's the living togeth er afterwards that has the prob lems . ... a local museum put on a display of thc old cigar store Indians, and' I noticed that one ij.was not of. the usual sort. it .was a figure of an Indian prlnccss. In a rhythmis dancing pose;. . ‘ SENATOR SAM ERVIN .* SAYS * WASHINGTON — Thc Consti tution of the United States and thc Declaration of Independence arc enshrined in the National Ar chives here in Washington. These documents formerly were on dis play in thc Library of Congress. BIRTH OF CONSTITUTION It is fitting that wc recall a few of the Incidents surrounding the birth of the Constitution. I have checked with the Library of Congress relative to the Constitu tion on numerous occasion in my efforts in defense of thc rights to thc States which are guaranteed therein. >1 want to depart from that for n moment to discuss some of ’ the Interesting incidents in Fire Losses At Record High NOTES . . . Know some of thc Ingredients which cnused thc com mittee to rccoiiuncnd Bill Friday for president of Consolidated Uni versity? Well, hc went-to Wake Forest, State and Carolina. He’s young, lie lias honrsty In his face nnd demeanor. And, ns acting pres. Went, he has had to cope with at ieust three thorny situations— and cope with them hc did with rare horse sense and excellent judgment. Another yuui:»' man who has }!,J00 »1,000 J«oo $400 J400 • U. S. FIRE LOSSES JJ00 1944 1947 194* 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 19S5 The United States in 1955 experienced its worst "fire” year in history, reports the National Fire I’roteetion Association. Fire last year cost the country $1,140,768,- 000 in direct loss, thc International (ire safety group estimated. _ This was nearly $120,000,000 more thnn the previous record hiirh in 1053. A very laj-pc increase. in the number cl building fires plus substantially increased industrial, forest nnd aircraft fire losses have contributed to the huge ovorall increase, according to the NFPA.This latest sharp rise in fire losses continues the upward trend of recent years ns shown in the graph above. Apparently 1954 was only a temporary deflcetion ol that trend. conncctlon with thc framing of thc Constitution. IMPRESSIVE On Mondny, September 17, 1787, thc delegates to thc Federal Con vention met for thc last time in the Stntc House In Philadelphia. The proposed Constitution had been engrossed over the previous week end.-It was read aloud, and it was an impressive document to the founding fathers. . From the display In' the Nat ional Arclilvcs you will sec- that the Constitution consists of: five sheets of parchment, the; first four. containing - hc . text of .' the document, and the fifth devoted to thc Resolution of Transmittal to he Conincnal Congress. I am advised that the clerks hired, to transscribc thc final document were paid $30. When the reading was complet ed, the delegates affixed their sig natures to thc great document.. I am certain they did not possibly imagine thc powerful-contribution they had made to mankind and orderly government. ' SUNRISE OR SUNSET A writer rccordcd the. follow ing incident at that time: "Whilst thc last member were -signing It Doctor Franklin looking toward the President’s Chair; at the back of which a rising sun' happened to be painted, observed to a few members near him, that Painters had found it difficult to distin guish in ' their art a rising sun from a setting sun. .1 have,-he. said, often'and often in thc course ol thc session, and the vicissitudes of my hopes and fears-as to Its issue, looked at that behind ; the President without being able to tell whether it was rising or sett ing: But now at length I have thc happiness to know that it la a rising nnd not a setting Sun." As wc-preparc'ourselves for tlie high privilege • and rcspoiusibiUty for voting, it mjght-bo well to" re flect on tiie observation' of Ben jamin. Franklin and to remember where our heritage lies. Give a . fellow what he wants when be wants It and he'll tju V aulin/a little 'more. ‘ , ’ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 105B Concord MRS. N. TUTTEROW Mr. mid Mrs. Boone Foster, nnd fnmll.v wore Sundny dinner guests nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Edirnr Frye: of liiilins. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker nnd hoys mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Bo- j'.er of Mooksvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnymond Dnnlel of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd Ann of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel Sundny. Mrs. Buck Berrier hns been sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts, Mrs. Annie Berrier nnd Jnmes visited her Sundny. Nelson Tutterow nttendcd n party for “Chris" Spry of Coolce- meo SnUirdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow ~nnd— Sandra—’visited—her* mother,- Mrs. Joe White, of Ijnmes Cross Konds. Sundny. Miss Mrnlene Boger of Mocks ville spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S, D. Dnnlel. ■ Tho Indies of Conord Metho dist Church nrc working nt tho hospital cnntccn thisweek. The Week of Prayer and Self- Denlnl Quiet Dny will be held Sundny nfternoon, Oct. 211. nt 2 o’clock, nt Concord Methodist Church, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nt- tended the homecoming at Yndkin Vnlley Bnptist Church, Sundny nfternoon. Fulton The otlielal bonrd met' nt the church hut Thursdny night .with 12 members present to approve the budget for the coming yenr. Tho young adult clnss will hnve n Halloween pnrty at the church hut Saturday night. . Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Lester Young attended the book study, “Southeast Asia," at Ad- vnncc church Sundny night. The brothers nnd sisters nnd their families of Mrs. John Lan- lcr gathered at thc Lanier home Sundny for a bnrbccue dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and bnby, Mrs. Pearl Pack nnd Mrs. Lester Young spent Sundny, Oct. 14, In the mountains of Western North Carolinn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Frocdlc of Sparta. Mrs. Ottls Hendrix Is on the sink list. Sam -Frye1 is 'improving;'butyls still conflncd to his bed. Nelson Young lias gone to work In the Shipping Dept., at Tnylor Bros., Winston-Salem. Over 35 friends nnd rclntlves of Nelson Young gathered nt thc home of Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young, nmt gave: him n surprise birthday dinner Sunday. The oc casion i being Ills 24th birthday. A p p l e - C i d e r e d H a l l o w e e n E g g s Looking for originality hi buf- fet-style .foods for your I-Inllowccn pnrty? "Hard-boiled' 'eggs spiced wTOYTipplFHiler'mnke nn’excltl'ngr taste treat as well as dellghtrul ■surprise, the Poultry and Egg Nat ional Board suggests. You can make the hard-cooked eggs do extra duty as a Hallo ween tnble dccorntion. Remove shells and decorate encli egg with eyebrows made of sllcd, stuffed olives. Use cloves for each eye dot. Make tho mouth nnd nose from pimento, nnd the hat from a slice of carrot flth a small point at bottom to stick Into the egg. Place a skewer hrough each egg and stick the skewers .Into- a round loaf of rye bread to make sure they will hold firmly. Then serve party style. Here arc direc tions for making this treat. Apple-Cltlcreil Halloween Eggs 1 dozen eggs, hard-cookca and peeled. 1 li cups apple elder V2 cup white vlnger _ 11!j teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pickling spice 1 close garlic, peeled '/ii onion, sliced (optional) Simmer all spice ingredients 5 minutes. Pour over eggs in' a Jar. Cover and refrigerate several hours to season. When ready to serve, drain eggs, mount on skew, era,' decorate and Insert skewers Into a lonf of rye break. Makes 12 Halloween eggs. IT PAYS TO A D VERTISE What Ss Your Agriculture ‘i. q . f ' BY ItAM’II UANDAIX AN11 II. F„ PARTIN’ Ynrnilnnnl Agrli'ullnre Teachers Q. wiml is tlie full eifri'ls nr most unlimited amounts of elee- nitrogen fertilizers on cr.iss pus- triclty (it low costs, tile price of lures? nirogen should tumble sharply. A. The effects of nitrogen fer- Q. Can you recommend a slin- tlllzcrs lire not solely relle'cted in plil'U'd system for si’tllnjr coastal Increased yields or protein con- lierimula? A. Frank Sawyer, Soil Conser- vntlon service, Orangeburg, S. C„ worked >out a method for plant ing coastal, berumda with corn— ln the .same row nnd at the same time. The land is broken; arid prepared ;in the usual manner for corn—but the corn nnd fertilizer are not covered. Then come along jirt4sis-t>pett-{urrmv--witli-the-reg- tent. Kescnrch nt the Ohio Stnte University showed that Kentucky blue grass pnstures which received nitrogen fertilizers were more pal atable nnd more closely grazed. Furthermore, the use of nitro genous fertilizers almost doubled tho currying capacity. In recent tests orchard grass fertilized with ‘100 lbs, nitrogen per ncre yielded Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and children of Kedlnnd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Losier Riley. ■ ■ Miss Shirley Burton spent the week end at home. Mrs, Gene O’Mnra hnd n birth day pnrty for her daughter, Bren da Kaye, and 24 of her friends nt Tnnglewood Pnrk one dny last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam :Hege were Sundny guests of Mrs. Loin Shonf at Tyvo. Mrsi Nettle Tucker spent Sun day with her •,. daughter, Mrs. Jimmy James nenr Winston-Sa lem.. Oil last Sunday, Mrs. Wtvde Nall of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wall of Lexington .nnd Mr, nnd Mrs. Bryon Morris of Dentonwere guests of Miss Laura Shutt nnd Mrs, Lizzie Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Tucker and children attended the reunion of the children.of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ualley, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier ot Fulton. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Thursday at Kernersvllle, R.F.D., visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hall. The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club met nt thc Community Building on Weclens- dny. Oct. 17th, with Mrs. Bill I • Zimmerman and Mrs. Fvcd Orrell! as hostesses. During the meeting ^. the community Improvement plans i and the plans for the Civic Club supper, which was held on Sat-1 urdny night were the topic for', discussion. I . Mrs. Clnrn llnrtmnn entertain-1 ed at a birthday dinner Sundny,. given In honor of her son, George, j The guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. George| Hnrtinnn rind children, nnd Chick i llnrtmnn of Redlnnd: and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Hartman nnd daugh ter, were Sundny nfternoon guests. IT PAYS TO ADVr.IiTISE • Brownie Chris!mas Cards TIIE GIFT CENTRE Salisbury, N. C. 11,012 lbs. dry mutter (three cutt-ulnr mechanical grass' planter with ASTHMATICS! » It’s easy to breathe <*Get fast relief from choklnK hronchi.il ; aiihitu or h.iy fever. U«c IIKBA’I’llliASY inlul.ntt uni! nchuliivr. Find relief und comfort ut ttuuit.inut lute* Ask ut about UKIiATIIKASV—monvy-back RiurJnttc. j lIA IJi n iiU O COM PAN Y { Mocksville, N. C. Ingst and 1794 lbs. protein per. acre. With this trentment orcli- lho furrow opener .removed, and ard grass averages more thnn 201c’'015 Brass, on; top of the un- pcr cent crude protein compared eovered corn and fertilizer nnd to alfalfa with about 14 per cent, i eover grass, corn, nnd fertilizerI with tlie covering device, on the . Q. In past years why hasn’t | glass planter. Cultivate the corn grass pastures licen as popular j as usual. Each cultivation of as grass and legume mixtures? I corn pushes a small amount of A. As most of you know, under corn over the growing grass which favorable conditions legumes enn destroys weeds and competing furnish the nitrogen that is need- (imss and at the same time pro- ed for pastures. In the past nitro- motes the growth of the bermuda gen fertilizers have been rather -is well ns thc growth of the expensive nnd fnrmers have been corn. When lie corn Is harvested reluctant to use them. But with thc bermuda should be sufficiently- the cost becoming more favorably established to survive the winter It looks like legumes nre In for and be ready for full growth the osmo competition. The nitrogen following yenr. needed for plnnt growth Is very i ----— ■ ■■ ; ' --------- plentiful in gaseous form in the! The biggest problem teen-nge air. With the coming of ntomlc children have nsslgned to them Is power geenrators to furnish nl- i thnt of bringing up fnther. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Helm I It and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices sec us;; all work guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day ill; Night 5I5IJ W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , Thc Southern Region contains 20,147.000 acres of land needing planting to forest tree seedlings, according to the Timber Resource Review' of the U. S. Forest Ser vice. More than 4.8 per cent of that total—070,000 acres — are In North Carolina. i l l ...FIGHTS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... IN LESS TIME S IT'S THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE REDDY K ILO W A TT® This is an important election year EV ERYBO D Y should REGISTER ' and V O T E ! Never before In history hat anything ('■ built by man traveled to far In to thort a lima £j-by land or teal £7, feport* CommiMianOi OtHTlPICATJt Ol*'fpKRPtiRMAH®■ 71# tf*iittifyijCitilfcin lit imt */ tb UnUti Stmt C!ui. Sports Ctmmhihn f to At / t m ? 1 rt, t/fab/$S7 i• Club'. Ylc forte/■ t *— * ■■ ,' MommaC/+* *t fitM f f* / JQOOO SQ/X3Q *1'kt04 fC MPf/0.3 * e. e/A't/lfj thiil ■M il'AA'ii AVJk rmwWi /*««</• *y • ttf7,mt /***’/ f* t*+,m '€»<•* In'M SR6- • ............../ A n announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile ® WEDDING GIFTS O GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ■ O BRIDGE PRIZES 1601 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. (Opposite Jimmy Blackwelders) The most exhaustive endurance test ever given nn automobile has just been 'completed by two stock ’57 Fords—identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under thc supervision of thc United Stales Auto Club'and the Federa tion Intcrnulionulc.de Automobile, each of these two ’57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles.in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the entire run .. . Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops. In all, thc ’57 Ford smashed 458 national and international records. This test was run on thc lionncville Salt Flats in Utah . . . it was the longest left turn in history. A car, like a man, is known by its deeds, not words. That is why, we at Ford, despile our con- (iilence in our ’57 enrs, let their deeds of uccoinplislinicnt spehk for themselves. Therefore, we engaged nn independent engineering organization to test our ’57 curs more thoroughly thnn any other cars hnve ever been tested before —in this country or abroad. AVe provided them with ’57 Fords-cnrs identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them. ' lie re Is tvlwl they did: They took these cars to the Salt Finis at Bonneville, Utah. ITere, twelve of the world’s greatest drivers look over. In relays they drove these cars night and day Tor a distance greater than twice around the world . . . a distance equal to 5 years of nortnnl driving. Not in all history has a man-built ma chine traveled so far in so short a time— by land or seal But this was not a test of s;>m/-but of endurance of the “Inner Ford.” A trial to take the measure of Tlmnderbird Y- block V-8 power without (lualiiieation of any kind. A test of running goar-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, tool A test, indeed, such as no other cars linve .eyer .undergone, let alone successfully pogcljided. Surely they lmve told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy ,,, and when you sell! Your Ford. Dealer will gladly place, nt your disposal the new kind of Ford that means a new kind of. value for your enr- buving dollar—the greatest the world has ever seen. . - ~ * F O R D g o e s F i r s t S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONG 77 ' License No. 28C2 MOCKSVIIJLK. N. C. B*arou*tta»ntiraa«w E9BBWWBDKU *■ ’l } I ' '* IIAIIVERSTERS QUARTET CAROLINA QUARTET GLEN MELODY QUARTET FRIDA Y, N O V E M B E R 2 8 P.M. ’TIL ? at the Mocksvillc School 'Auditorium1 Sponsored by the . Cornatzer - Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept. B e w itc h ’em a ll w ith . THURSDAY, OCTOEE.ll 25, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAf.15 THUMB'. Funerals | AUGUSTUS iUYHItS. 711 Funeral services for Augustus itisi Myers, 70, of Wlnston-Sa- li'ih were held Tuesday. Mi'. Myers diet! Sundny nt a Winston . Salem hospital Tollow- in;t two yetirs of declining health. He Imd been in a serious condlt- lon lor ilio pnst 'week. Hi? wns born In Dnvie County, July II), 1877. the son : of John tmd petty Snyder Myers, nnd spent Ills enrly life In Davie nnd Clemmons, where how ns n fnrm- er. He cmne to Winston-Snlem In lfliH nntl was employed by the Unique Furniture' Company, until his retirement In 15)49. He wns n member of Antioch Baptist Church where he wns active until Ills lienllh failed. — Mi^—Mycr-i—wins—twlca- maixled.. first to Mnry Bett Stewart, who died in 1011), and tehn to Alma Ilimyins in 10‘Jl, She survives. Also surviving are these chil dren of the first mnrrlnRC ,a son, Fred A. Myers nnd four daughters Mrs. Edna Landreth. Mrs. Floda Hudgins. Mrs. Pauline Rose, nil of Winston - Snlem, nnd Mrs. Thelma li.vrd of North Wilkesboro:' two stepsons, James R. Hudgins and Alvis R. Hudgins,-both of Wln- slon-Salem: a brother. Walter My- P's or Advance: two half brothers, lex Myrrs nnd Oscar Myers of Cooleemee: three hnlf sisters, Mrs. Emily Gullet of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mnndy McDaniel of Salisbury nnd Mrs. Minnie Doby of Hanes: 13 grandchildren: two step grandchil dren nnd six great-grandchildren. CLASSIFIED AD katks I)p lo- 35 words .............C5o Knell word over 25, 2c exira CASH WITH OItDI'111 . . . We have no ItnoUUcepliij? on these small insertions. Kate Is 75c when Issued by ami cluirgcd to an established business aceoant. CAItl) in OK THANKS. S1.00 I'OI! SAI.E: p.nir bull). Located t (mt imKidi* elLV limits Room House with FOR. SALE . . . Seven room liouse | w ith bath, brcene-way, garage, J basement* situated on large lot. \ Located Within three miles ofi Mocksville. This Is a renl buy. j Owner moving away. K. C. Mor ris. UMit-ll.il | AIIMIS'ISTIIATIlll NOTICE | NoHh Carolina-Davie County \ Hnvin;*. ipinliNed u* Administrator of j tin* E-dale of Lnui«e 0. Worn, -deceased,-j hde of Davie County, this Is to notify nil i persons having claims against snld estate! tn present them h» tin* •‘.mderMnned -on j or before ihe 10th dny of October. 1057,; or Dtis notice will bo pleaded in bar ofj their recovery. All peruons indebted to t f.aid estate will plensp make immediate! payment to the undersigned. This tlu* 22nd dny of October, !?>!*«. CLAUDE H. HORN, Administrator of the state of Luoinc* C. Morn, deceased. Martin and Martin. Attorneys. in 25 (itn NOTICK OK SAIiK TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN: Y uii-tnviiiu Houl This is to notir.v .JULIUS CEPH- AS Brock.■ Route 3. Mocksville. N. 1U 25 3tn FOH SALE: One Automatic record play er. In attractive carrying ease, $20. Gene Uowman, Enterprise office, or phono 131 nt homo. 10 25 tfn FOH SAI.E: Half of a Black Angus steer, in months old. Will kill around Nov, 15th. Contact Ivan (James, Ht. I, Mocksville. Tel, 33423, 10 25 Itp 1UWOKI) UKNRY WKST, K7 Funeral services for Buford Henry West, 07, merchant of Ad vance, Route 1, were held Sntur- day nt the Wesley Chapel Metho dist Church. Tho Rev. Frank JelV- rey nnd the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Burial wns ill the church cemetery. Mr. West died Oct. 18 In the Dnvie County Hospital nfter a ser ious Illness of one week. He had been ln declining health six mouths. Mr. West wns born In Dnvie County. April 8, 188!), son of An derson nnd Amnndn Miller West. He had been' n merchant In the Macedonia community for the .past -- years. He was married to Miss Bernice Dixon in 1010. Surviving nre the widow: two daughters. Mrs. Bill Wall of Clem mons nnd Mrs. Robert Lee of thc home: two sons, Wilbur and Law rence West of Advance. Route 1:1 Pght grandchildren; one brother, I Iinl West of Mnrshnltown, Iowa: | nnd three sisters. Mrs. J. W. Dou- tliit of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. H. F. Hauser of Winston - Salem nnd Mrs. II. II. Huuscr of Marshall town, Iowa. WANTED: Hay tn cm-r.v Salisbury Post tn MiK’kKVlIU'. Good rnutu »mt Knud opportunity-for boy wilting tn wort:, WritL' nr phont- Ci lvu l;il Inn Pl*|)1., S:i I [>lni! y EvvtllllK i’nst,I'tiniH- awn. iii m trn WANTED . . . Help to find n Scmi- Perslnn-Abysslnlnn Tabby Cut Which esenped from crntu ln transit from Cana to Cooleemee on October 9. 1050. Place of escape not known. Markings gray, black, yellow. Reward . . . a Semi-Persian Kitten.. Write to Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley, Mocks ville Rt, 5. rOH SALE. 230 acre fnrm ou Mud Mill Hoi|d. Six loom Iuium’: ham, jiraluary, ehii‘k<'ii hiiM:<e. 170 acres of tenable Innd. See L. W. Uouor, Care of Moekxvillt* Hotel. 1»-in.2tp FOH SAI.E: Duildlnu Materials. POHCH Fl.OOlUNG Beautiful. long-l«sthm. pieH>tirv**tronted. Sherwiiod Trt*atln« Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘ 5 24 tfu-n HELP WANTED . . . Apply Miller’s Bnrbccue, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 371-W. 10-18-tfn DOCKS AND tlOAtm W AI.KS — tllllld with lonu - lantlntf, prosstiri* - treated lumber and polen. Sticrwood TrentIok Co.* Wlnston-Salcin. N, C. 3 24 Un-n ’•VANTKD — Hnv»» Your Prescrlptlonn ft. i«l nt HALL DHUO COMPANY. l»hom*14l Mocksville. 'C'.m T rtrtterault-ln-W s-histtrllnrents- when due made the entire amount due nnd pavablc on 10-10 Ford 2- Dr. Motor No. 08BA-192850-M.C.. Licrnse No. CZ3220 for 1050. If the lien In the sum of $230.00 is not paid on or beore the 1st of November. 1050, along with a gn- rage bill of S17.U0, this ntito will be sold at public nuctlon at,fork Motor Company. Route 3. Mocksville. N. C„ on November 17, 1950. nt 12:00 nn'on. In compliance with O.S; 20-77 or N. C. and Motor Vehicle mnnual.Sipned this 17th dny of October. 1050. 10 35 4tn FORK MOTOR COMPANY J. B. Cnrter (Owner'.Sworn end subsevlhed to bnf'iy» me tills 17th day of October. 105G.Mnxolene S. Alexander, Notary Public. (Mv eommlsslon expires March 20, 19571. N o t i c: i: North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a cortnln Deed of Tru**t executed hy Earl I). Thompson and wife Mary .1. Thonmson, ntul Henry M. Cone (ehmlci. dated tlu* 2IM|| day of May, IM.'in. and recorded In Hook 47. at paue m O ^ire of the HeuU’er of Doedt f«»r D»vie County, North CrmiHna. default havlmi h**eu mnd'e In the pavmcnt nf the indpbtedni'" therel»y >;eeured and «al*l Deetl of Tnift heinu In the' terms ♦hereof'«oi>tert t») foreclosure, the under- slenrd Trustee will o*fer for v;da at public auction to the h;uhcM bidder for a* tt»o Courthouse door In Monk*- vHle, North Carolina, at noon on the 27!h dny of October, 103(1, tho property conveyed In .said Deed of Trust the same lylm? and being In the County nf Davie and Stnte of Nor’h Carolina, and more pnrtlrulnrb* described ns follow.*;Itolnj! Tract No. 24fl - contninfntt. n.Tt *’rrc.*. m ore or le.^s, of the subdvlsion *»f Mu* .trcuh E^ton laiv*tf. as manned and •datted bv N. H. Ktuny, ctvtl RnpU nei'r. .lime, 1945. And said plat Is* recorded In Plot U^'ik No, art. pa»»e 120. ^0!Jl:‘ter of Deeds Office oi Davie County. >?. C.. to whlcli referonre Is hereby made for a more particular- de^crtotion. TiMv ?t^t dav of S**n<emhnr. ll)."ti. GEOHOK \V, MARTIN, Trustee.U 27 4in FOH SAI.E: Six room hou*e on Vadkiiu vilte highway, JtiKt out of city . Mmfts. Heat, city water, bardwootl floors, nil iniKicrn convenience.*. Uir«e lot. Sec Gordon Tomlinson at the MorksvilU' Enterprise. . 7 4 tfn VVarr.i Air Kurntices - Stokers Oil Burners - Air ConrtiUonlmt DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ul W. Kerr St. Plmne 3910 SALISBURY. N. C. PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSETJlnlC-nllvo. hentlnchy, when consilpa- tion sours stomneh? niiick-Drau»ht* relieves constipation ovuriii|/h(. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Laxativo*Stomach Sweetener Works Overnight!No harsh Kriptns. Mnclu from pure veuetnhle herbs. Thorouithly but centlv uncorlts elopced intestine*. Brines comfortinR relief in morning Then life looks sunny-ngninl Get Blnck-Drnuyht today.•/» /'oicifcr or Orottii/«frrf form .. . nnd mow In nny, castHa'titkn Tablets,'too! ■WJfJWBTfTfWJ^rPB When cnnstipntton ■j&mUSUuIUUUUuM fourn chltdrcn’K tit- mtton nntl disposition, set Syrup of Or.utKUt. They lovo this honey»*wi*ct ItuuiUt AOHIHSMSfiLES Rtlicv* pulni of tired, tort, teldnp mut< ct«s with STANUACK, tabkti or powderti STANDACK aett fa»t to bring comforting relief... btfeauie the STANBACK forn>uli% combines icveral prescription typw in* oredi«nti for f«tt relief of pain* INGROWN NAIL H U R TIN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief!A few ttrops of OUTOItOfJt titlny btei^i’rt rcli«»f frotti totiacntlni;pnin uf inuruwn null. OU'IGHO Uiexkin undorncatli Oil*null, utlows the null tn 1>u cut unit thin \irnvotits* furtttcr pnln nnd <1incotnfor .....Is (ivaiiablo ut nil tlrut* countrra, Television. Pro grams Oroeasboro WFMY-TV Channel 2 TiuntsnAY R e f i e f o / ( R A Z O R C»it PAINS of HEAOACHE. NEURAL. GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK T A 0 • LETS, or POWOERS. STANBACK l» not a one ingredient forrmda . ♦ . STAN* BACK eombinri jevrraT medieally proven pain reliever* into one eaty to take dote.J . . . The added elfeetivenei* of the»e; MULTIPLE ingredient* bring* fatter, more csmplete retief, eating anxiety and teniion utualty accompanying pain ... WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE T.it STANBACK Against Any Preparation You'*. .Ever U i.d Snip KAKOI. JEAN SI’ltY, 4 Kuneral services for Karol Jean Spry,- 4 - year- old dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Spry, Jr., of Norfolk. Va„ nnd former residents of Mocksville, Route 4, were hold nt thc Liberty Methodist. Church In Davie County Friday nfternoon. The ttev. G. W. Pink nnd the Rev. G. W. McClnnu-ock officiated. Bur ial wns in the church cemetery. The child died on October 17th In Norfolk, Virginia. I. S. KEAVIS, 99 Funeral services for Isaac San ford Reavis, 99, of Yadkinville, Route 3, were held Sunday nfter noon at the Liberty Baptist Church in Dnvlc County. The Hev. J. A. Bracken nnd the Rev. J. N. Binkley ofllclatcd. Burlnl wns in the Reavis family cemetery near thc home. Mr. Reavis died October 18th at the home of n dmmliter, Mrs. JKva Thompson, of Yadkinville ^o ute 3. ^ Mr. Reavis was born in Davie County March 29, 1357, a short distance from the plnce he died. Ills pnrents were William nnd Martha Reavis. lie wns a retired farmer. Mr. Renvis was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Surviving nre five daughters Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. J. T. Comer of Kurncrsville, Route 3, Mrs. J. 12. Bwimon of Winston-Snlem, Mrs. J. R. Kennedy of Salisbury, nnd Mrs. R. M. Baoe of Yadkinville, Route 3: eight sons, L. D. Reavis of Los Angeles. R. C. Renvis of High Point, E. C. Reavis of Morn- vion Falls, Joseph Reavis of Lew isville. Route 1, and O. B., Cecil, Holland and Sam Reavis of Win-. ston-Salom: a brother. W. D. Rea s'is ol' Yadkinville, Route 3; 01 grandchildren, 95 great-grandchil- fi'i'ii. and 10 great-great-grnnd- chlldren. • m a i.k h i:i.i> W A.srm i s a i. i: s m i: N Immediate opcniim with laruc company in local territory..Outride work. Mu.«t have car. Unlimited opportunity for hiKh eamin«j«. Steady income rmm start, Pormaucnt connections in seml-profe»>ional ca|)aclty. With opportunity for advancement. Write Hiving full Information about your- yelf. Flp'*l T, Urown. Dox 202, Newark, N. V. 10 3 tfn ADMINISTItATOU’S .NOTlCli North Carolina—Davie CountyHaviim qualified as- Administrator of tiie Estate of Dora Smith Lowery, deceased. late of Davie County, thi* Is to notify all persons having claims ayalnst yoid cntate to present them to thc undcr- sijtneti on or before the 2?th day of September, 1037, or tlii.s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Miid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of September, 1950.INA L. RANDALL. Mocksville, Ht. 2. Administrator of the state of Dorn Smith Lowery, deceased. I) 27 Gtn Helps Heal And Clear Itchy S kin R a s h ! ADMlNlSTHATOIt'S NOTICK North (’•iniliita— Davie County . Havinu ((uaUficd as Adminlstartor ,of of the Estate of J. C. Charles, defeated, late of Davie County, ’ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the IHth day of October, tO.’ifl or .tilts otice will be pleaded in bar o/ their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ■ to the undersigned.This the 12th day of October, ti)3n. J. C. Charles, M ocksville, Ht. *1. Admini- ssrator of the estate of J. C. Charles, deceased. Uroek and Brock, Attoreys.' ; 10-UI-U TN $200 PEH WEEK CAN YOU QUALIFY? We are not kidding about Ihe above earnings. nor do we want you to take our word for it. You are more than welcome to talk W ith ' our salesmen who are makinu this amount of money right now. Go out with them for a day and watch while they -put commissions of s5n or mory .in. their own pockets. If this doesn't convince you, nothing will, will hire three salesmen this Week Zenio, n doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Extra Strength Xemo for stubborn cases 1 iva, uujr UAiifUizemo Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Fazo* instantly relieved plies' torture I Gave internal and external relief! 0 incdlcally-proved ingredients including Trlolyte. relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Fazo® Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Tratlrnnirk of Grove Imtmmtoririt, /»ic. Ointment and Stiiiiwaitorieti. RUPTURE-EflSER T.M. Ittx. U.S. I'at. Otf. IA ritKr lim e Tnjnt Doubl«,..$5.95 A itronic, (arm-!ittlni wiuhable >up- nou ror reducible tnnumol hornln. Bnck ?dju«»ble. Snaps up ln front. Adjustable Ice- atrop. Bolt, flat sroln Pud. No steel or leather bands. For' mrn, women, children. Mall orders iclvo measure around lowest part of abdo- ■ra, ,U U rliht, tett ilde, doublo. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCIvSVILLK Article in Reader s 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 each month? A startling article In READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-monstriml torment Is needless misery in many casesl Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With l.vdin Plnklinm’s Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "difficultdays" a p p r o a c h !------Lydia Pinkhnm ’s hns n remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Finkham's lu doctors' lest * on anuilui product, 3 out ol 4 women got reliel ol nervous distress, pain I Wonderful relief during and before thoie “difficult days"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Finkham’s relieves thc headaches, cramps, nervous tension .. . during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? Tills month, start taking Plnkham's. Sec if you don't escape pre-mcnstrunl tension.. .so often the cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound . or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.: i *by nulrit Uvctur 7;257:!m !!:im «:»(» ftt.V» U:t:o »::w1(1:30moo 11:1 r*1J :;to i ItMfi 12:15 ;:t)n\'.IW2:(»0?:303:(.o:t:t» 4::<o i!:Mi)(i:lo I'.;.’ill7:no7::t«MtiKt !»:;w ib::m it:0ii 11:05 U:io 11:15thcr. fl:4S7:tW7:237::itl7:33::-oo}t:23 I!; 33 9:10to::m ll:oti 11:15 ll::m 11:13 l2:oo :13 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:‘’0 2::tn :t:oo :s: i r* a:3ti 1039 S. Main Phone 6 >5^SSSA.I i S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . Tent patterntJnod Morning**-*Wdl noger.H Jr. News .Good Mornin;i-*Will Honors, .1 r. \\V;s1hor(.‘aptaio Kangaroo NewsCaptain Kancaroo ,WeatherGarry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Tune Sirikc It Hlch Siicotul Ureakfast l.ove of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Llgiit HFD Piedmont Devotion*!As The WcrKI TurnsWhat's Cookmn TodayArt I liiiklrIter's liou>e PartyTV Matineeltob Cm-hy ShowThe UriMhter l).i\Tlu* Secret Storm The Edee of Ni;>hr•TV—M-ntinci^-"■ —..........- -Old Hebei' Show ,\iicUc> .M iuse i'luli l*Aen;n?t Killtioii WcnthrrDoutil.is Edwards With the News S«d. l’r^iiwi ol the Yukon Amos *N Andy ,litn Tatum show iiob cumminus Show*ClimaxPlayhouseAUi.-qtu rade PartyLes Paul and Mary FoldShorts FinalWeatherNews ^Movie Hour Siunolf KUIUAV T<*st patternGood Morning, W ill Hoger^, Jr. NewsGood Mornini!. WUI l*i>}lcrs, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kaujjaroo :NewsContain Kangaroo WeatherG .inv Mrore Show S t !ke It Rich Sccond Ureakfast l.ove of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Light HFD PiedmontDevoilniisAs Tiie World Turns \Vhn»V Cooking Today Art I.inklctter’s House Party The lt:g Payoff lloh Crosby Show Tlte miehter Hay The Secret Storm The Edge of Night 4:00A:\’>4*:i«:*:«in C:00 it:iii 7:ro 7.JJ0 n:.ia 0:30 U:00 0:30 10:00 lt'::to llsoo 11 SIM li:lii 11:13 li:2i) 12:20 ft: 30 y:3»U»:0iilo:«o- llmo- 12:00 12:13 12:30 l:oo 4:30 ft:oll 3:30 11:00 <::'io 7:00 7:30 8:00' r.:30 0:00 0:30 lo:oo lo:3it ll:oo 11:30 12:30 Wind's Your Trouhlo Jli'ihl'ind Holiday Old Ueliid Shove MU'koy M m^e Chdt r*v«*i 11 n t* Edition WeatherDougin*: Edwards With The New* iio You Trust Your Wife The Millionaire The Great Giklcrdeev*CrusaderPlayhouse, of Stars The Lineup Person to Person To He Announced Jim UowleLes Paul and Marj FordSnorts Final■WeatherNewsMovie Hour Slgnoff s.\Ti;nn.\Y Cnptnln Kani'aroo Mighty Mouse Winky l)lnk and You■Tali** ot tti«»' Texrts—ft.»ov,«*r^---Itig TopiMdu^try on Parade Alan to Man Touchdown Fontbat! Houmlup llaos Christian Andersen I nwfeThe HuceancersStar*- of the Grand Old OiirySoldier of Fortum*Thj‘ lloneytmtoners Stage Show Gale Storm Show Hey Jennnie Gitnanolic Ti*x:v« 1 *;i-r.-litt*Slialio 37 'Sathrday Theatre Heil Skelton Show Movie Hour Shjnoff N V .V .W .V A V .V A W A W A usro p a r t s ;! /.Millions iikimI parts far all** •.iiuiki'-, anti mnilelsi rail us, tve{ 11. <)iiielt srrvloe, fair prlresj. :|Statesvillc Used Auto*j !;-Parts Company, Inc. ij iM'liotir »fl»3 ClutrloUc lliwu.v^ Atiloiniilillt' Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Alt Muriels Wheels Aligned Uy .tlic nr.Alt .S.vslpiti - for safetlrlvliiff. ’v NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. Itilll S. Main SI.' 1‘lmiie MO SAM SmntY, Ni c. SUNDAY U:3> Tesl Patternh>:«<0 Eve on New Yorkli;:30 C:mier.i U11:00 Services12:00 Tlte Christopher*12:30 Wild B'll HicknUI SKI Football4:no You Are There4:30 My Friend Flicka3:00 Disneyland(1:00 Telephone Time(1:30 Private Seetetary7:00 IM Sullivan Showls:on Sunday Theatrei::30 Vie DamoncU:no fiM.OOO Challenge0:30 Wlui’S My LineH»:0'i Sunday NS*ws Sneelal10:13 /'rthur Murray Par10:13 Alovit* Hour11:43 Signoff SH O AF GOAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery r- Phone 194 arty Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 w w Don’t Wait for Frost! JJring your hogs to us NOW, before the rush starts when the first frcs.t comes. In this way we can give you better scrvice when you bring your meat in. Bring those cow hides in, some one will buy them. Don’t let them go to waste but get some cash for those hides. TIimiSUAV G:43 Test Pattern• aid Good Morning7:23 Carolina Hi I lie*7:30 Good Morning7:53 Carolina Ui l.ites:i:nM Capt. KangarooJJ:33 TV Almanner«*»o r*-'pt. Kangaroo0:55 Clo.«e Up i.,w> ..outre0:.m Artlvir (»i<dfrey10:30 Strike U Htchl:it0 Valiant l.ady11:15 Love Of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow11:45 Guiding Light12:00 Hetty Fcczoi Show12:30 As The World Turns1:00 Socetrum1:30 Art l.inkletter2:00 Life With Eli/abeth2:M> Hob Cto>*»>3:00 Brighter DayU:15 Sccret Storm3:30 Edge of Night4:00 Movie Matinee3:oo Looneytum* Jamboree3:13 S!ory Painter5:30 Lone Hunger(1:00 sgt, PrestonG:30; Esso Reporter0:45 Hotpolnt Weatherman 11:50 ‘ Vesjiers7:00 Dr. Hudson7::ur ClimaxC;30 Arthur Smith!;:>() Jim Tutiou Show0:30 Carolina Hour10:oi) Frankie Laine Pk'Utre Tliati0:30 Hod SkidtonSl:o«j Wsathcrman11:03 News Final11:13 Sports FinalM:23 Les Paul11:30 Late Show Fim iA Y 0:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lites 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Curoiinn Ui Lites 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 TV AlmanacCapt. Kangaroo 0:55 Close Up 0:iW Oarry Moore ,0:30 Strike It Hlch 1:00 Valiant Lmly 1:15 Love of Ufe 1:30 Scarch for Tomorrow 1:45 Guiding Light 2:00 Betty Fee/or Show 2:30 As The -NVorUI Turns 1:00 Mnn Aroumi House 1:30 Art Llnklettcr 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 'B'tb Crosbv :J:oo Brighter Day 3:15 Sccret Storm 1:30 Edi*e of Night 4:00 Fai*hion Fare •1:03 Movie Matinee 3:oo 5:30 <»:oo U 13tl:30 tl:-(3 I" ill7:oo7;3oIPODK:30dim 0:30 lo:oo lo:la K»:rto 11 :oo li-.ej 11:23 11:30 1:30 t<:15«::toil:3010:0010:3011:0012:0o12:3012:43l:oo 4:305 :h»5*30li’.MII0:307:007:300:a00:300:000:30lo:oo10:3011:0011:15l:3ii Junior Honcho Cisco KidMii>lc U .Mv tliis*inor>H DointJ It Yourself E**o Iteporier Hotpolnt Weathermnn Vespers .Wrst Point MaM|iif|iote PnrtV Ciu>aderI'layhoitH,* nf Slui«The Lineup Theater Patti Pai’CSynopsisSlterifi of Ctuniii,*Atlantic Weutht-rmnnn Spoils l-’mall.i's Paul and Mavy Font l.ate Show Sigh Ofi s.vrtuiuAV Te^t Patten*Mr. W i/md.Mighty Mou<e Playhouse Buffalo Hill. Jr.Tesn* Hangers TonCnpt. Miilui^htTo lie AnnouncedFrank LeahyFoo'ball HoumlupStars of Grand (Jld OpryH(u Tin TinHerb’ SliilnerPeople’s ChoiteHuccaneursJackie GleasonStatic ShowG:d« Stt»nn ShowHey JeannleGun SmokeHigh FinanceFather Knows .BestBig TownTelenews WeeklyI .ole -ShowStan off PATR.ONIZE T H E ADVERTISERS SH O W N IN THIS AD! OKIIO.S DRUUS DRUGS The Hest in Drngs and Drug Service.’ Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville We still have First a few choice loekers available. Come. First Served. > (he following qual work IThese men wlP. hav Itfcations:<l> Ability and willingness hard,•2> Preferably between the axes of 2). nnd 45.13) Own a late model car.«4i Wtllluncss tn learn.Those selected will be trained thoroughly in the basic fudnmeutals of sahr.smun- ship. Qualified prospects are furnished daily. Accumulative bonus is paid semiannually. In many instance* the annual income from bonus checks alone Is as much as the overdue man earns during Ihe course of a year.If you are mssatisfied wilh .vour present Income or position, this legitimate top- llight proposition merits your .slncure consideration. Personal Interviews only. Do not tie-pp.-the lines with questions. If our offer is not worth a personal visit nnd n half-hour of your time, you nre not tlte man we want. If it is. this may weir he one of the important dechiUms of your life.FOH INTERVIEW, Write — PAUL D. MORTON. Branch Manager Box 5440, Stnte College Station Raleigh, North CaroUna. Use An Kntcnn'ise Waul Ad 'driveH ^ d o n 't i i a ^ 1 and LIVEO Copyright 1955, W«N MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Th:; ENTERPRISE OFFICE $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME .Refilling - and eoilccting money from our five ccnt High Grade Kui machines in this nren.'No Selling! To qualify for'work you must have -.-.I- rifmwuwn, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting G hours a week to business, your end on per. cic-ntage collections will net up to S-tOO monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone iii application. Write North Amfi'lcan Nut Co.. Inc., 27 William Street, New York, 5. N. Y. Land Posters For Sale M O C K S V I L L E ENTE-HP R I S E I) A V I E F r e e z e r L o c K-e r We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 240 '.V C h a n g e h a ir 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 ” - mt CHIGNONS $ 1 . 9 8 ea. • 5 pre*formed styles • Perfect coloMnatch • Comb, wash) set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly created chignons and an all-purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ All priced io low, you can buy sev* \ eral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips!. Clutter Curl At Your Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Rieser Co., 119 W. 40th St., N. Y, C I I SUNDAY0:45 Test Pattern10:o0 Faith : For TfMlny10:30 Cmoera ThreP11:00 LePc Take A Trip11:30 This Is The Lite13:00 U.ssle13:30 Wild UH1 Hickol;l:ilii Football '4:iK) Broken Arrow4:30 Capt. Gallant5:00 Phil Silver.* Show5:30 You Are The'e 0*00 Siienee Fiction Theater0:30 Private Secretary7:00 Kd Stiiilvati0:00 Theater0:30 Hitchcock Presents9.00 Kobert Cummings1*:30 W lnt’s My LineIdOO Sunday News SpecialP<:13 (.31.000 Challenge 10:15 Rosemary Clooney11:13 Man lo ManI l:3u Sign on For Complete Television Schedules Read The M 0 C K S V I L L E E NTER P RTSE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Cleaners m e r e r s t r e e t Winston-Salem T lltm SDAY COO Test Patterni:45 Music,: Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today's NewsS:no Tiiday—Garroway.1:25 Today's News1:30 Today—GarrtiwayD:00 Ding Dong School);30 Bandstand0:tm Home—Arlene Francis»:0«) T’c Tac Dough1:30 It Could Re You2:00 ItiimpiM' Room■i:0o Today n*i the Farm1:39 Ernie Ford5:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)i:00 Queen For A Dayj;45 Modern Romances4:no l . Mnrricd Joan1:30 Jolly Junctioni:00 Western Movie•3:33 Stock Market ■•'■Report'15:00 Sports Desk’>:10 News—Julian Barber5:55 Shell Weather Tower♦5:30 Dlnuh Shore5:45 News Caravan7:00 Highway Palrnl":30 The Lone RangerT:00 The People’s Cltoice0:00 Lux Video Theatre0*00 Grnueho Marx0:30 Dragnett:()0 Steve Allen1:10 Weather Report2:oO News Final Fit I DAY0:00 Te<5t Pattern0:15 Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News3:00 Today—Garroway0:25 Today's News3:30 Today—Garroway9:00 Ding Dong School0:30 Bandstand! 0:00 Home—Arelne Francis11:00 Tie Tac Dough11:30 It Could Be You12:00 Romper Rooml:0o Todny on the Farm1:30 Ernie Ford;t:('0 Matinee Theatre (Color!3:00 Queen For A Day3:13 Mtv'lcrn Romances4:oo 1 Married Joan-1:30 Jolly Junction5:ii0 Western Movie WSJS-TV Channel 12 ;i:naii:oo0:10(5:2515:30(5:457:(»07:30H:ooH:30y;»m!>:4510:0010:30lljoo12:ijO t '10 •*.:40 0:45 U:(>0 0:30 10:00 l(»:30 I1:|J0 12:o0 1:30 4:30 5:00 5:(<5 5:30 i»:mo i :30 7:mo o:(hi >11:30lOMIO,ll:oo 12:33 1 ;oo1:30,2:002:303:004:30fta‘05:300:000:307:0011:00ti.'OO»j :3olo:oo 11 € A . Sb»ck . Market Report.Spurts Des);N»iws— Julian Ilnrber .Shell ••Weather ToWer Eddie Fisher News Caiavan Anniu Oakley Life of Riley Big Story Star Singe BosmgRed Rnrhor’s CornerAH- Star 'Thea’re W «l!er: W’lncholl Show Steve Allen'News Final SATjl-tKDAY Music, Prevues News and Weather Cartoon'{Comics Howdy Doody 1 Married Joan Fury •Uncle Johnny Coons Cowboy 'Theatre Sagebrush -Thentre Football Mr. Wizard Fnotbnll Scores Charlie Monroe Show Tiie Big PintureJack Brown and the Splritualaires People Are Funny ;Perr,v Como Show Caesar’s Hour <George Goliel Show Your Hit* Parade Dwight Barker Show 1Tonight's Movie SUNDAY Fnmttyrs of "Faith r i I S lO ll S A L E S and S E R V IC E News and Weather Building America Yopth Wnnts To Know Outlook 7.oo‘ Parade Wide Wide World i This Is The Life Meet the Press Roy Rogers Show Topper"Circus Roy Sv.ve Allan Show Alcoa Hour Lorfttn Young Show Golden Playhouse Tonight’s Movie Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PACJK FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 195G Mocks Mas. G. F, Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Pole Carter ’ spout Wednes day afternoon with Cl. P. Beau champ at the Veteran's Hospital. Salisbury. Mr. Beauchamp Is im proving. Mrs. W. fc> Phelps and Miss Lucy Ponrd Phelps "spent' Tues- dny evening wiUi Mrs, Susie An derson at the City Hospitnl, Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Craver of Arcadia spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Calvin Bnity of Baltimore spent Friday evening with Miss Claudia .Jones. Several members of the WSCS attended a course given at Ad vance Methodist Church Sunday evenlm:. Miss Mattie Jones visited her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers. Thurs day in Winston-Salem. P.AILEY’S CHAPEL Tiie WSCS met Saturday nf- ternoon nt the home of Mrs. Coy Barnes. Seventeen members nnd three visitors were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers und daughter were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Bnrnes. Miss Cleo Cnrter nnd Mrs. Her man Miller shopped in Winston- Snlem Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. “Chick" Hart man Sundny nfternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrter were: Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Everhnrdt of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brigmnn and children of Winston - Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller of llcd- Innd: Mi', and Mrs. Wnde Benu- champ and children: nnd Jimmy Wilson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Hanes of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Myers.- -Sundny.■ • • Mr. and Mrs. John Minor re turned to their home In Winston- Salem Sundny after spending the summer in their country home. Mrs. Gene Howard of Lexing ton visited Mrs. Albert Cnrter Frl- dny. Sliady Grove 4-H News Cnllic Halle,v, Reporter .The Shady Grove School held its first 4-H Club meeting, Oct. 0, 1SI5G. The main business was the election of new oilicers. They nre ns follows: President, Gnye Sowers. Vice President. Vickie Franks. Secretary nnd treasurer, Kaye Potts. Reporter, Callie Bniley. Song Lenders, Gaye Hoots nnd Arnold Husscr. After the election of the new oilicers wc filled out the member ship cards. The meeting wns ad journed by thc 4-H Pledge. us risers moki: Getting whnt is coming to him is a man's inherent right, but he sel dom stops nt thnt. Headquarters or Fertilizer At Lowest Price SEE ME AND S-A-V-E!! Paul Hodges SEED CL E.A N E R S Salisbury Highway — 111. 4, Mocksville “LET GOD BE TRUE” .1. ti. WHITAKER The Bible tells us time nnd time again whnt men have done with the Scriptures in the past nnd whnt they will do with them in the future. Tn I Tim. 4:1 we nre told thnt "In the latter times some shnll depart from the fnilh." Any per- -«on today—who- knows anything nbout the teachings of the Bible knows that men hnve departed from thc truth of God. Hundreds of practices in the religious world today nre not even mentioned in the Bible, hence, they are depar tures from God’s word. In 2 Cor. 2:17 Pnul spenks of those who "corrupt the word of God." This passage teaches thnt there will be those who will deni deceitfully with God's 'word' or "mnke mer chandise of the Word of God." The reference in this pnssnge wns to the retailors of goods who were notorious for ndultering their merchandise nnd handling their commodities in such n way as to deceive the purchaser. In II Cor. 4:2 Paul speaks of those who ‘■handle the word of God deceit fully." To handle the word of God deceitfully is to handle lt ln such n wny ns to fnlsify it, nnd make it to be what it is not. as a ma gician deceives an nudicncc. In II Peter 3:10 we are told of those who “wrest the Scriptures." The word "wrest" means to twist or reverse, to pervert nnd mnke the thc word menn the opposite to whnt wns intended. Peter says that those who “wrest" the Scrip tures do it “unto their own de- sruction." Other passages show that men have failed to use God’s word ns He would linve us use it. Pnul spenks of those who "missed thc mark." or "made shipwreck of the faith." There nre many passages of Scripture which tench us how we should receive the Bible. Jnmcs tells us to "receive with meek ness the engrafted word, which Is ' nble to snve your souls." iJnmes j 1:21). In Rev. 22:18, 19 we hie iwnrned against adding to or tnk- | ing from thc word of God. In II • Tim. 2:15 we nre told thnt we | should "rightly divide the word of truth,” or “handle alight the word of truth." A great number of religious prob lems stem from failure of men to "handle aright the word of truth," or to “lightly divide the word of truth." Mnny people todny hnve not studied God's word enough to know how to divide it. Mnny still wnnt to cling to something which wns never given to them in tho first plnce. The New Testament is the rule of faith and practice for people todny. The Old Testa ment Is true, should be believed and studied — but It does not contain the rule of faith nnd practice for people today. The old wns blotted out—Col. 2:14: Eph. 2:14, 15: Rom. 7:4—nnd n new covennnt build upon better prom ises ,1ms been given to us. (Heb. 8:1-13: 10:9-11). Mny we. ns Paul admonished Timothy — "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that neodeth not to be nslmmed. rightly dividing the word of truth." lAdv). Jericho church of Christ Thirteen North Carolina towns hnd populations of less thnn 1,000 according to the 1860 census. ONLY $8.10 Plus Tax BUSES DAILY INCLUDING EXPRESSES Ask your Greyhound ment about other trnvel extra* liko VACATION PLANNING SERVICE, LOW-COST CHARTERS nnil tlmc.snvlnff PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE. Snve an Extra 10r; Each Wny With n Round Trip Ticket Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS There will bo a singing nt Com. atx.er Baptist Church Sundny night ot 7:00 o'clock. All gospel singers are invited to attend. Rev. Elmer Thomas held services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Potts and boys spent Friday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts at tended the funeral of Mrs. R. C. Poster of nenr Harmony, Sunday ut Bethlehem. Mrs. Homer Potts and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle shopped ln Snllsbury Snturdny nfternoon. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Goodman and fnmily were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Potts. Mrs. Floyd Frye shopped in Sal isbury Tuesday. The sale of Mrs. Charlie Bar ney's property wns well nttended, Saturday. Kaye Potts spent the week end with Vicky Franks of Fork. Brenda .Cnrter c<f Lexington i spent the week end with Polly; Frye. North Cnrolinn forests cover more thnn 18 million ncres. The only turn some folks could mnke would be for the better. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned aiid Operated by O. P. JOHNSON PIIONE 489 For Free rick-up and Delivery Scrvice. I,nor. (etl beyond Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- GIVE US A TRIAL -- ITS HERE! G R E i f H d l l IV Auction Sale SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 195(5 10 O’CLOCK A.M. it A IN OR S IIIN E Tlic personal properly of tlic late (Miss) John E. Smoot. Old Smoot home placc, located six miles west of Mocksvillc, near Davie Academy. 9 M ahogany Living Hoorn Suite • M ahogany Tabic O W alnut Chest (Antique) Cupboard (Antique) Solid W alnut IJcd, hand made. Wood Heater 011 Heater Wood Range Sewing M achinc Other items too numerous to mention. COME SEE! Be? Ait Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher• IT BREAKS THE PATTERNS OF THE PAST! THE ’57 CHEVROLET Chevrolet. takes a daring de/tartarc for '57. This is the new car that goes '<7/1 all out' better with fuel injection . . . with bold new ideas in design . . . in styling . . . in automatic driving, h's suvet, smooth and sassy! Chevrolet is thc placc where new ideas grow. And w hat a crop of thorn this year! . . . Fuel injection . . . a brand-new Turboglidc auto m atic transmission (optional at extra cost) with Triple-Turbine tnko-oir. A full range of five potent engines, with horsepower options Only franchised Chevrolet, dealers ’* ^ ^ ^ display this famous Irudemarh Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PIIONE 156 License No. 7U9 ranging clear up to 245.* A func tional new “face” in which bumper and grille arc styled as a single unit. Dozens upon dozens of other brilliant touches including smaller 1‘1-inch wheels. It’s an idea year at Chevrolet - and you’ll w ant to sample them all! *270 h.p. ongino olso avail* oblo al extra cost. Also Romjot fuel infaction nn* ginos with up lo 283 h.p, in Corvette ond pa&3ongof cor models. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tJo u know U r n H om e G u /tm # . They're people like you w ho are plan ning their Five-Star H om e . . . L IV IN G C O N D IT IO N E D w ith Electricity! W h e th e r they are buying or build in g , their Five-Star H om e w ill have: H EA T P U M P for he atin g an d cooling . . . A D E Q U A T E W IR IN G L IG H T C O N D IT IO N IN G for beauty an d safe seeing ALL-ELECT RIC K IT C H E N ALL-ELECT RIC L A U N D R Y When you buy or build, be sure your house will have these Electrical Stors. / POWER COMPANY :A c, (SlM & H iU L