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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseBE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY •— - v I f i v r v i v i T r n , , i L i i r ijr w r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was i.32”. For month, 2.83” —------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 195G ' “All The County News For Everybody”No. 35 New Super Interstate Highway To Cross Davie County Record Vote Forecast In Election Tuesday Polls To Be Open From 6:30 To 6:30 Voters of this county will Join With millions throughout the United States In ft trek to the polls Tucsdny to enst ballots for national, state nnd local cnndl- dldntcs. ‘ Voters wlU mark one ballot Tuesdn y for their selection of President and Vice President of the United States, choosing be tween Adlal Stevenson nnd Estes Kefnuver, Democrats, nnd Dwight D. Elsenhower and Richard M. Nixon, Republicans. On the stntc lbnllot the voters will select between the following nominees: Governor: Luther H, Hodges ID I nnd Kyle Hayes (II). Llontcnnnt Governor: Luther E. Bnrnhardt (D) nnd Joe A. Dunn (R>. Secrctnry of Stntc: Thnd Eure id i nnd Grover C. Robbins (R). » Stnte Auditor: Henry L. Bridges (Dt and William White <R). Stntc Tronsurcr: Edwin Gill (D) nnd Cnlvln Monroe Adnms (Rt. Attorney., General: George B. Pntton (D tnnd C. E. Hyde (R). Supt. Public Instruction: Charles I1’. Cnrroll (Di nnd T. E. Story IRI. 'Commissioner of Agriculture: L. V. Bnllcntlnc (D ). and Fred R. Keith (Rt. . Commissioner of Insurance: Charles P. Gold (DJ and David W," Lee (R). Commislonsr of Labor: Prank Crane <Dt and J. M. Stnncll (R). Chief Justice of Supreme Court: J. Wallace Wlnbornc (Dt, unop posed. Associate Justice Supreme Court: Wiliam B. Itodmnn, Jr., unoppos ed. For Judge Superior Court: Mai. colm C. Paul (Di 2nd District: William J. Bundy <D) 3rd Dis trict: Hamilton H. Hobgood (D) Dili District: Raymond B. Mall- nrd ID) 13th District: Clnrcnce W. Hnll tD) 14th District: Mal colm B. Seawell (D) 16th Dis trict: L. Richnrdson Preycr iDt 18th District: Hubert E. Olive (Dt 22nd District: J. Frank Hus- kins IDI 24th District: Hugh B. Campbell (Dt 26th District; P. C. Fronebcrger (Dt 27th District. All unopposed by Republicans United States Senator: Sam J. Ervin, Jr. (D) and Joel A. John son (R). Member of Congress: A. Paul Kitchin (D) nnd Pred E. Myers (R). . County Ballot On the county ballot the voters Election Returns The Mocksvillc Enterprise will stay open next Tuesday nleht tn hnndlq, the election returns in Dnvlc County. J. C. Dwleclns, chnirmnn of tlin board of clcctlnns, uill set up hcmlqunrtcrs nt the Enter prise office to ri’eclve nil re turns just ns fnst ns they nrc compiled In the procinct. A loud speaker system will be Installed so that the re turns enn be announced just ns quickly as they come ln. W. H. Kimrcy Received Award Willard H. Kimrcy. Guilford County farm ngcnt, received nn nwnrd last week from n nntionnl orgnnlzntion ln recognition of his work. The National Association of County Agricultural)Agents, hold ing its nnnunl convention in Hous ton. Tcxns. presented its distin guished service .nwnrd to Mr. Klm- rey who has born connected with the county ngent's ofnee In Guil ford County since Feb./l, 1D47. He been me fnrm ngcnt on August 1 of this yenr upon the retirement of J. I. Wagoner, A Guilford County native, Mr. Kimrcy had been assistant county ngcnt ln Davie and Alamnnce countlosjbeforc going to Guilford in 1047. He entered fnrm agent work In 1035 Immediately nfter graduating from Stntc College. From 1943 until 1040 he served in tho Nnvy ns n llcutcnnnt, re turning to Dnvie County briefly before going to Guilford County ns assistant fnrm ngcnt. .,L ... S ? G 5 L *l - i ”r^ q ( _ 1___• Jayvees Drop t Game To Boytlen The Dnvlc Junior Vnrsity wns defeated here last Thursdny night by the Bo.vdcn Jayvees. Both tonms scorcd on pnsscs with Jul ian on the receiving end for all three of the Salisbury scores. Moody Heplcr took n 30-yard pass from Mike Osborne for Da vie’s lone tally in the first quar ter. Later in the gnmc, Dnvie push ed deep into Boyden territory sev eral times Jjut fnilcd to push ncross a score. The Junior Rebels hnd six flrst downs to ten for Boyden. Davie had 128 yards rushing to 137 for Boyden, and completed one pnss in five nttcmpts for 30 'yards nnd Boyden completed' eight out Avill select from the following °*." pass attempts for 117 yards.Tills was the first loss for the Davie Jayvees. They now hnve n rccord of three wins, one loss, and one tie. Court To Convene Wednesday Davie County Superior Court will convene here next Wednes day morning, Nov. 7. for the trinl of criminnl cases on dockct nnd uncontcstcd divorce cnscs. given a ballot on which to vote j clerk of Court S. H. Chainn for John N. Waters (D> lor the ,sakl that there were 138 criminal oillcc. of Justice of Pence, Mocks villc Township. Mr. Waters is. un opposed. nominees: Senate: C. J. Jones (D) and H. P. Eller (Rt. House of Representatives:'rct- rr W. Hairston (D) and B. C. Brock, Sr., (Rt. Register of Deeds: X. Clay Hun ter iDt nnd Jnmes Kcrmit Smith (Rt. County Surveyor: A. L. Bowles (Dt and Sam L. Talbert (Rt, County Commlsloncrs: Gilmer .). Hartley (D>, Robert E. Hoyle, tD>, \V.,Robah Patterson (Dt and Ji. R. Browder (Rt, Atlas Smoot (Ht, C. W. Alexander (Rt. iWucksvillc Ballot Voters ln the North and South Mocksville precincts will also be Davie Rebels Win, 27-19 To Play At Spencer On Friday Night The Davie Rebels, two touch down underdog, scored In every quarter, to defeat the strong Fair Grove eleven last Sftturday night nt Thomnsvllle. Mackle Dcadmon raced 60 ynrds to scors in the first quarter and •Wayils Myers romped for 80 yards for a touchdown on the kick- off return after Fair Grove's sec ond touchdown ln the sccond quarter. However. Fair Grove scorcd 13 points In the sccond qunrt'r to tnkc a 10-13 lead nt half-time. The Rebels forged ahead to stay In the third quarter on Rich ard Stalford’s 20-yard dash. In the final quarter, with ten scconds remaining ln the game, Dendmon, nttcinpttng - to run out the clock nt the Fnir Grove 30 yard line, on n qunrterbnck sneak broke clenr and dashed for the final score. Brevard Arndt kicked three out of four extra points. : The Rebels will play at Spcnccr on Frldny night of this week. In the gnmc last Saturday night, Dnvlc hnd six first downs to three for Fair Orove. Davie had 227 ‘ynrds rushing to 80 for Fnir Grove. Davie attempted one pass, while Fair Grove completed one In nine nttcmpts. . Halloween Carnival Termed Successful The Mocksvillc Halloween Cnr- nivnl last Saturday night wns termed n very successful one, nc- cordlng to nn announcement made by the PTA Carnival committee. Over $800 was contributed for this event. Thcexnct nmount cnnT not be determined nccurntely un til nil receipts nnd disbursements nrc mndc. The committee wishes to public ly-thank everyone that contribut ed in any way to make this event the success that it was. The co operation received wns most grati fying to the committee. IT PAYS TO ADVKUTISE Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top dairy herds ln Davie County for the month of Octobcr according to the Dnlry Herd Improvement Assoclntlon nrc ns follows: C. A. Street, Jr., 23 cows, two dry, nvcrngcd 1200 lb.s of milk, with average tost of 3.44 nnd av erage fnt of '44.7. Fred F. Bnhnson, Jr., 28 cows, five dry. nvernged 1290 lbs. of milk, with nverngc test of 3.33 nnd average fnt of .41,5. P. B. Blnckwcldcr herd No. 1. 52 cows, 10 dry, overnged 736 lbs. oi milk, with nverngc test of 5.25 nnd nvcrnge fnt of 38.0. C. B. Angell nnd Sons, 41 cows, nine dry. nvernged 048 lbs. of milk, with nverngc test of 3.82 nnd nverngc fnt of 36.2. E, E, Wolf nnd L. S. Bowden, 34 cows, six dry, nvcrnge 736 lbs. of milk with nvcrnge test of 4.10 nnd nvcrnge fnt of 30.2. Baptists Ordain Dcacons, Trustees At a special scrvicc Sunday in the First. Bnptlst Church, S. W. Brown, iro Cozart and L. P. Mar tin. Jr.. wore ordained as new deacons of the church. Onilmm Madison was elected chairman of the Board of Trus- I tors mid will serve for three years. Claude llorn will be on tho board 'for two yenrs, nnd Oren Heffner will bo a trustee for one your. One new member of the Bourd of 'i'rualx'-i :.s olixtLCi cadi yiur. Pvt. Billy G. Rose' Serving In Germany . Marine Pvt. Billy ’ G. Rose of Route 4. Mocksville, nnd husbnnd of the former Miss Betty Frye nlso of Mocksville, Is stationed at the Marine barracks on the llsnnd Gunm. He reported for duty from Cnmp L:jeune, N. C. Pfc. David K. Leonard Serving In Korea Pfc. Dnvld K. Leonard, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvld B. Lconnrd Mocksvlll?, is n member of the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. An nutomntic rifleman in Com- pnny A of the division’s 31st Reg iment. Leonard entered the Army in Sept., 1954, nnd wns lnst stn- tioncd in Jnpan. - Leonnrd is n 1952 grnduntc of Mocksvillc High School. REVIVAL SERVICES Tho Rev. J. Hnrold Loman will hold a rcvivffl service,at Calvary Bnptlst Church nil this Week, lt wns nnnounccd. Services will be held cnch night nt 7:30. There will nlso bs n spcclnl scrvicc nt the church next Sundny nfternoon nt 2:30, and the public is invited. 30h ' ■■■ #• . * ■ .■ V1-I* The nbove mnp shows the super interstntc highwny system ns proposed'for North Cnrollnn. A lnrge portion of this system is already under construction, „ ASCPrograin Explained To Rotary Club The Agricultural Stabilization nnd Conservation program wns ex. I plained to local Rotnrlnns, Tucs-j day by Carl Sofley, newly np-pointed mnnngcr of the D av lcl?"^ elected from UNC o.v the ASC oflicc. Ed'Rowland Named Delegate To State Student Leislaturc Ed Rowlnnd, sophomore nt the University of North Cnrollnn, hns been named to the Stntc Student Lcgislnturc which meets In Ral eigh, November 15, 16 nnd 17. He Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Rowland of Mocksville. Edward will be one of 18 dele. Highway Plans Clarified In Letter From Commissioner Gray To Rep. Hairston Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Luna Rob rtson on Thursday. Nov. I. nt 2 p.m. Lender in chnrgc is Mrs. Flossie Jones. Mnccdonin Club will meet with Mrs. Jnmes Essie on Frldny, Nov. 2, nt 2 p.m. Lender In chnrgc Is Vlrs. Jnmes Essie. ' ers Mr. Sofley cxplaitrd thnt the purpose of the ASC program wns to support the ngriculturc econ omy.” , He explained the structure of the program stemming from the United Stntcs Department of Ag riculture In Washington, to the stntc level of which in North Car olina Horace Godfrey of Rnlclgh, heads; nnd the county committee which consists of C. V. Smoot, chnirmnn: J. G. Crawford, vice j who will not plant nil of their basis of interviews nnd n written test. . Dclcgntcs from 30 colleges will pnrtlclpnts In the mock session of the North Cnrollna General Assembly.: Tha proceedings will televised over WUNC . TV be ginning Nov. 15. ■ Wheat Acreage History May Be Preserved Wh*nt growers In the county chnirmnn: nnd Clyde Dyson. Mr. Sofley explained that dur ing 1955-56 In Dnvlc County, 405 farms pnrticipntcd ln the Agrlcul whent allotment In 1957 may re quest the County Committee to preserve the acreage ln .order that the entire acreage allotment for turnl Conservation Program. These J such farm mny be, considered to hnve been planted for the pur pose of future allotments, accord ing to C. V. Smoot, chnirmnn .of the Dnvlc County ASC. Commit tee. Also fnrmers mny relcnse.nny pnrt of their allotment, which-.will not be planted nnd the County CommrttCc enn use the released acreage to ndjust. other farms-that wnnt more acreage for 1957. • In determining future allot mcnts the acrcage released will be regarded as hnvlng been plnntcd on the. fnrm from which it wns nlcnsod provided whent was seed ed on the farm in at least one of the years 19d5, 1956, or 1957. . The closing date fm; acccpting released acreage or requesting ad ditional acrcage is Nov. 5,. 1956. Those with ability can make use of other people’s talent. farms received a total of S57,- 287.15 In payments fornn nvcrnge of'$115 per farm. Mr. Sofley snid thnt Dnvie fnrm ers would receive nround $46,109 from soil bnnk payments tills yenr. All of this money, with the ex ception of nround $14,000, hns nl- rendy been sent to the fnrmers. S. B. Hnll hnd chnrge of the program. G. R. Madison introduc ed Mr, Sofley. President D. J. Mnndo presided. Spccinl .guests included George White of High Point: Dr. E. A. Eckei'd of Mocksvillc: Thurmond O’Mnrn of Advnnce, Junior Rotnr- lan- for the month. Miss Johnsic Ellis served ns plnnist. ' Wnrs .will end when nntions P.nd they hnve no more money to burn. Mrs. Charles. C. Smoot Is Named Supt. Of Welfare cases dockctcd for trlnl this term and nine uncontcstcd divorce cases. Hon. F. Donald Phillips of Rockingham will be the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosccuto tho docket. ' Tho. opening of court is being delayed until Wednesdny. becnusc of tho general election next Tues day. Court will run through Fri day with a possible Saturday sess ion, If necessary. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fti- dny night, Nov, 2, at 7:30 p.m! V/oi'l: the jacuuU (Itsrun. Mrs. Chnrl's C. Smoot of Rt.' 1, Mocksvillc, hns been officially ippolntcd as Superintendent of Public Welfare for Dnvie County. She officially assumes these dut ies as of Nov. 1. e Mrs, Smoot, the former Leona Graham, is a native of Davie County. She is the daughter of the Intc Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gra- hnm of Fnrmington. She attend ed Mars Hill and the University of North Carolina. She taught for a number of years In Kannapolis public schools nnd nt King. In June of 1937, she was appointed Supt. of Public Welfare in Davie County nnd served for two years. Mrs. Smoot served ns a socinl worker with the WPA in Ashe ville for two years. From 1944 until January, 1956, she was Superintendent of Wil- fare in Caswell County, She hns had two years of train ing in the graduate school of the University of North Carolina, and' is a member of the Baptist Church nnd Eastern Star. The nppointnrnt of Mrs. Smoot was mndc by the Dnvlc County Welfare Board which consists of E. C. lulum, chairman; Giuut Are Honored Boys nnd girls from the seven teen counties of the Southwestern Ext' nsion District met in Gnston- In Saturday to honor their fellow 4-H’crs for achievement during the pnst, yenr. A ceremony presenting certlfl- cntcs to the district winners In the mnny, projects enrrtod on by 4-H youngsters highlighted the dny’s events. Dnvie County - youngsters re ceived district recognition for out. stnndlng 4-H work when the Dn- vle'Acnd'niy 4-H Club was nnmed winner ln the club’s 4-H rccrcatlon program. Also, Miss Johnsic Ellis was named the first plncc winner In the dress revue. • Tho 'effort and time devoted by these winners to their projects Is sliown by the fnct thnt only county winners submitting long-time rec ords of 4-H nchlcvoment were ell. glblc to compete for‘district and state honors. Individual crops winners for 1955 were also Invit ed to attend,, along with one man and woman ndult 4-H lender who hnd contributed to the success of the county 4-H program dur ing tho pnst yenr. The Southwestern District Rec ognition Dny hns ns its spccinl purpopsc the recognition of a job well done by the boys nnd girls and their adult lenders. Fred Wng- oncr, Southwestern district 4 . H club leader, says the meeting served to help boys nnd girls get acquainted with other youngsters in their section of the stnte who hnve worked ln simllnr projects, to encourage the best efTorts ln further 4-H work nndto rccognlzc the “Joe Smiths” of the 4-H pro gram who have done excellent work, but who havc not befen nam ed state winners in their activity. With Gaston County 4-H’ers as hosts, the meeting got underway nt 11 n.m. with rccrcntlon nt the Mcmorinl Building. Then the group went to the Mnsonic Temple for the program and luncheon. Patsy Eakcr, 4-H’er of Gaston County rccognlzcd guests and D. E. -Whit?, Jr., Iredell County 4- H’cr spoke on “Building a better America Through 4-H." Mr. Wagoner, Nell Kennett, dls. trlct home agent and Howard Singletary, district afrm agent, rec ognized the district winners and presented achievement certificates to the winners. Relocation Of U. S. 64 Is Also Being Considered A super highway, n link of the national Interstntc highway sys tem, will go through iDavle Coun ty. The modern four-lane'highway will be • located to the northwest of .Mocksvillc and will . by-pass Ihe town. Clarification concerning the construction of this highway and other projects In Davie County wns mndc lnst week. In a letter from Highway Commlsloner Janies A. Gray to Rep. Peter W. Hairston. ; The super highway through Davie Coutny will follow more or less n direct line from the present Yndkin River bridge on US 158 to the. beginning of the States- vllis by-pnss. A survey party Is currently mnpplng existing roads in Davie County preparatory to running, line for the new super highway. • ; : Mr. Gray said that as yet no route number has been assigned to the new highway. In his letter to Mr. Hnirston, Mr. Gray snid also some relocation of US 64 would be nccessnry- at some time In the future , bn the Interest of snfcty nnd the handl ing of the growing amount of traf fic on this highwny. However, the engineers have not as yet made any decision ■ concerning' the relo cation of this highway. ■. Also In the .letter. Mr. Oray ex plained - the extending! of US 158 from Mocksville- south', to : the South Carolina' line. This route will follow :US 601 from "Suicide Crossing”, ln Mocksville to Greasy Corner, where It will turn right on NC 801, and subsequently fol low portions; of NC 150, NC 180 and NC 18 to. the South Carolina line In the vicinity of OafTn-ey, S. C. This Is entirely numbering matter and docs not Involve new construction work or relocation of existing roads. Mr. Oray said that the highwny commission feels thnt a contin uous "US” number froni Mocks villc to the South Carolina lino will benefit the traveling public as well as the communities nlong the route. ■ The new super highwny will be built to the highest engineering standards for safety and , move- i inent of large volumes of fast- moving traffic. There will be strict control of acccss or entrance to the new highway. Grade;separa tions will b3 provided to carry nil crossing roads cither over or under the new highway. There will be no railroad grade 'crossings, no traffic signals, no delay points. One of the links In this high way ncross Winston-Salem Is now . being completed and construction is cxpcctcd to start oiv the sccond link in the ticnr future. This sec ond link joins tills cxprcs'swny at the Thru-Wny Shopping Center just this side of Winston . Salem nnd will run to the northwest of Clemmons to tho Yndkin River bridge on US 158. From-.there the (Continued On Page 2) Feldspar Processing Plant Interested In Locating Here MRS. CHARLES C, SMOOT—Superintendent of Public Welfare for Dnvlc County. Dnniel and Mrs. Grady, Smith. 1 Miss Ossie Allison, case worker; mcnt of the county office building Personnel of the Dnvie County I Miss Katherine Jarvis, secretary, j and is open from 8 n.m. to 5 p.m., Welfare Department coi'UiiuU oi' Uiiietu art Jueatt-U iu tlie buse-iUve Ua>£ a VbLU. Rich Mica Vein Found On Richard Allen Land "A processing plant for feld spar will be locat'd In Davie County if enough high quality fcldspnr can be found," n mining supervisor announced last week. Ed Schwnb of Fnrmington, who hns been in ciiarge of the mining operation nt the Scats mine, said ho would be Interested In talking lo any land owner nbout any min eral deposits that might be found in this section. Mr. Schwnb said that feldspar hnd been In production at the . Scnts mine for about six montlis | nnd that It was a very high grade : feldspar. At the present time the | nearest processing plants for this i mineral art tocutwl al cw u-.b Pine and Bedford, Virginia. Mr. Schwnb nlso nnnounccd that rich veins of fcldspnr had been found on the property of Rich ard Allen of the Smith Grove community. Feldspar brings around $8-$10 per ton while good film mica brings around $1200 a ton. Mr. Schwab lias been in the mining business for about 25 years us owner and operator. He ltaa operated feldspar mines in several states and also mica and coal mines.- . .Anyone wishing to discuss min eral deposits with Mr. Schwab mny get in touch with him at ills residence in Farmington. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50— FOSTER’S . SV.VrCH HilOl*. UuwJ^viUw. N. C PAGE TWO T'TTE MOCESVILLF, W: C.) EMTFP.PPJRE TTTT.TBRDAY, NOVFMiHFP 1, 1056 L L O Y D J U N K K il . . Llovd Junker To Receive Eagle Award Lloyd Junker, son of Mr. nnd Mi's. T. L. Junker of M'dcksvillc. will receive the Engle Scout Award, Sundny at the First Pres byterian Church. The nwnrd will I) presented nt thc 11 o'clock ser vice by Don Currie, Field Exec- u:lve of the Uwhnnie Council. Mr. Currie wi'l present the entile badge to Mrs. Junker who will in turn pin lt on her son. Llp.vd will then pin n r plica of the badge on his mother. Lloyd Is a member of the Ex plorer Troop 576 of Mocksvllle und Is n so'phomorc nt the Dnvie High School. He has be/m active in scouting for the pnst six y:nrs. He has served ns patrol leader nnd hns received the covcted Or-, der of thc Arrow. He hns enrncci 23 merit bndg:s. In school • he served last yenr ns president of tiie freshman class . To Get Eagle Award nnd wns crowncd "Halloween King" at the carnival. He also i served as n niemb.r of the stu dent council. Active in sports, he ! is a member of the football squad I nt the Dnvie High School.I —. ... ---- Davie High News Hy JOAN JONKS________ The Science Club met on Thurs day. Oct. It!. M i, Baker hnd charge. The th me of thc program wns “The Purpose of the Science Club." Twenty - five girls attended, the FHA rally nt Glenn High School in Winston - Snlem on Saturday, Oct. 20. Chaperones for the oc casion w.re Mrs. Price nnd Mlss Orccn.The rtrst issue of the school IH'vyspnpei' made Its nppearnnce Monrfnyr’dct. 29. There is n con test on in which someone will nnnie thopnpor. This should prove Interesting to everyone! Local Tea Honors Mrs. Carroll Weathers In lion ur. of Mrs. Carroll Weathers of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Lcst.rr Mnrtln nncl Mrs. Les ter Martin. Jr., joined hospital ity nt the homo ol' the former on 'fucsday nfl rnonii. The enlcrlniuiiig: was In the form of :i ten. Gu?sl.s en'led be tween the hc.urs of 3:30 nnd 5:30 t8 inert Mrs. AVenthers who is.(he wlf of the Denn of the Law School of Wnl:e Forost College. Upon arrival the guests were greeted nt the door by Mrs. Grorgc Martin who in turn presented tin Mesdnmos Martin nnd Weathers. Mrs. Hnrry Osborne received nt the door to tlie. sitting room and' introduced Miss Flossie Mnrtln. ■ Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson of Farming-' ton, and Mrs. Ida Holt of Win-' ston-Saiem. i Mrs.'J. K. She k nnd Mrs. Pnul Blackw lder received'in the bnck hall. Mrs. J. P. Newman of Win-1 ston-Snlcm invited the guests In-; to the dining room lor refresh-1 ments. Mrs. W. M. Long pour.d, coiree nnd Miss Snrnh Gaither! served punch. Others serving the ( ten nccrssorles included Mesdames John LeGrand, John Durham, R. I U. Shore of Farmington, nnd John F Its of Winston-Salem. The Mnrtln home was artistic ally decornted throughout with np-, proprinte frill flowers. Of pnr;i u- lar Interest was a large silver bowl used on the ten tnble thnt fentured yel’.ow nnd whit.* chry santhemums of large and smnll vniiety. Bronze colored’mums were used In other rooms nnd also vnr-' ious dried flower arrangements, j Approximately 150 gu'sls called > during the appointed hours. j Nancie Parrish Weds Dorman Brown Miss Noncic Jnne Punish, inughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lenndcr P. Parrish of Mocksville, Route 5, b came the bride of Dorman Earl Brown, son of Mrs. Lonnie J. Brown of Mocksvllle, Route 5, and the late Mr. Brown, oil Oct. 26 In Harmony Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Lowder perform ed the double ling ceremony. After n wedding trip lo Ken tucky the couplc will live ou Mocks. • • •* — n,T,--v . .'ft. ‘■*1 ,!V/-£■> fevp'Kl'ii CONGRATULATIONS arc extended to Robert L. Langston upon tne ccmpU tlon of 13 weeks ol' Instruction in the Clitss A,>le- chnnic School. He had a grade of 119'.! , which was the highest in Ills class. In the nbovi picture, taken during graduntion cercmonics, Lt. N. P. M.ichaleczko, ECE, USN, Ofllcer in Charge of the Mechanic School. Is extending 'congratulations. He hns been assigned to the Mobile Construction Battn'ion Six. In a 1 tter to Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lnngstcn of Mocksvllle, Route'S, Commander E. G. Underhill of the Civil Engineer Coprs, wrote: "Your son's outstanding achievement In this training Indicates thnt Ills services will be of exceptional value to tlv? Navy' and that lie has been equipped with the funda mentals of n trade which’ will nlways be valuable to him. He has been ciinmcnded for Ills fine work." Miss Mary Anne Carter Weds James Thompson 1 Miss Mary Anne Carter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter of Route 2, and Jnmes Harold Thompson of Yndkinville, were united In marriage Snturdny, October 20. In n double ring cere- : mony p rformcd nt the home of | the clllelnMng minister, the Rev. ■ Albert Bracken. j The bride wore a blue suit with i black nnd white accessories nnd ! a white carnntlon corsage.I| Attending the wrddlng were Ed. ! ison Wnlkcr of Yndkinville. sister j ; of the bride: and S. C. Carter. Jr.. j of Route, brother of the bride. Mrs. Thompson is a Farmington j ville. Route 5. I The bride attended Harmony j High School. Mr. Brown was | | graduated frcm Mocksvllle High ■ school and served with thc Army i ln the Far East. H ’ sells lumber I Illgh School graduate and her husband,' the Son of Mrs. Eva Thompson of Route 3, Yndkinville, ott ndcd Courtney High School. They nre both employed at Hnnes Hosiery Mill nnd are living on Route 2. UOKIi AHOU'l New Super Highway next link will be built through Davie to join the Statesville by pass. The complete letter from Mr. Oray, Commissioner of the Ninth Division, to Rep. Hnirston rends os follows: Honorable P.ter W. Hnirston Member House of Representatives Mocksvlllc, North Carolina Dear Mr. Hairston: You have Indicated that there CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TO BUY: A small si/.,- piano in good condition, reason- and works for Brown Brothers j ably priced. Mrs. R. D. Hartman, Nursery at Mocksville. i Phone 3262, Advance. 11 1 2tp STEP W m BliSEt FARMING a n c f See You at the Polls IF YOU NEED A RIDE CALL FROM ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Mocksville 136 Specials on Fly Bait ----- FOR PESKY FALL FLIES ----- Regular 90c size ............................ NOW 70c Regular $2.95 size ...................NOW $2.50 Regular $(5.50 size (25 lhs.) .......NOW $5.50 Dairy Spray FOR MORN FLIES AND STABLE FLIES Regular 65c size ...................... NOW 55c Regular $2.00 size ..................... NOW7 $1.75, Regular $S.80 size (5 gallons) ....NOW $7.50 .V .V .V .V .W .V .V A V , New Low Prices on sill Purina Chows .■.■.■.V.'/.'.V.V.V.’.V .V J D a v ie Feed & Seed Co. w ith FORDSON MAJOR The Fordson Major Dicsol gives you all the proved economies of diesel operation, like highest engine ellicicncy . . . lowest fuel cost for work done . .. long engine life . . . extra lugging power. The Fordson Major Diesel also gives you easy starting, a built-in hydraulic system and 3-point hitch. And vet it’s priced hun dreds of dollars less than pther diesel tractors with comparable power and equipment.* Find out more about this economical power tliaj; helps you get more work done in a dny. Take a look below at a few of the implements that turn Fordson M ajor Diesel power into profit. Then call us'foe a free demonstration! *Based on a comparison of list prices. DEARBORN FMD MOLDBOARD PLOW Rugged, heavy duty plow that turns clean- cut furrow's . . . 3 at n time! It ’s a "lift type” plow that attaches quickly, raises nnd lowers hydrnulicnlly. W idth nnd depth of cut accu rately and easily controlled. Available w ith Standard Bottom s or Econom y Bottom * using razor blnde shares. Is some confusion nbout plans for some of tiie primary highways in Dnvi: County. I hope the follow ing Information will clear up this confusion. As you know, tlie new Federal Highway Program calls Tor the construction of n Super Highway System known ns the Federal In terstate System. One of these onds^i) propos d from Greensboro through 'Winston-Salem to States ville. 'Ashvllle nnd into Tennessee. This rond wi'l follow, more or loss a direct line from thc present Yadkin River Bridge oil US 158 to th beginning of the Statesville by-pnss. The new rond would run several miles north of the Town of ■ Mocksville. No route number has been assigned , to this rond al though lt will parallel^ to some xtent, US 158 from tlie Yndkin Rlv.r to Mocksville ..and. US 64 i'rnm Mocksville' to the Statesville by-pnss. A survey party Is cur rently mapping these existing roads preparatory to running a line for the new Interstate Hoad. Some confusion iiiay have nris- ' n concerning US 108 as the result if a recent request by the State Highway Commission that the Route Numbering Committee . of the American Association ol' State t-iighway Ofllcials extend the R’ciuVa No. "’US 158" from Mocksville matter entirely, Involving no re location of existing roads or new construction work. It Is expected that the AASHO will males n de cision on this matter in the nenr luture. As nil of us rcnlize, some relo cation of US 04 will be nrerssnry nt some lime In the future ln the hit rest, ol' safety and the handl ing of tlie growing amount or traf fic on tills, particular highway. B e S e n s i b l e A b o u t I n s u r a n c e — - However, our highwuy engineers have not ns yet, made any decis ions concerning the relocation of this rood nor lias any money beer earmark:d for tills project. | 1 hope that, the above Informa tion will be of Interest and help to the good citizens of Du vie County, i Sincerely, | JAMES A. GRAY. Commissioner south to the South Cnrollnn lineVt\s proposed, this-number will fol low prollons of US 601, NC 801, NC 150, NC 180 nnd NC 18 to the 5outh "Carolina line in the vicin ity of Gairney. If this new number s approved, some of the nbovj “NC" numbers would* be elimin ated in favor of the "US" number. The Commission feels that a con tinuous “US" number from Mocks vllle to the South Carolina line will benefits the traveling public as well as the communities along .lie route. This is a numbering It's foolish to insure against all risk,' that could take all your income. Some forms, however, deserve your attention.' Fire, .auto, and liability, without question.1 Other types depend upon circumstances. - ^ Insurance is complicated and requires the help of an expert. No one is more compe tent than your local, independent agent. E. C. MORRIS Insurance ©# IT S HERE! the big new 1957 PLYMOUTH see it\on display at. Davie Motors §> §> D §> S) RE-ELECT House of Representatives Peter W. Hairston DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE To The People of Davie County: I am a candidate for re-tiectiuu to tlie House of Representatives. The decision to run for re- election was prompted by ny abiding, interest In good government fur all the people and u desire to do all that I can for Davie County. While thc reenrd nf achievement for Davie Comity is good, we can and we ought to hare a better county. I am glad lo discuss any issue with any of my fellow citizens at any time. At this time I desire to remind my fellow citizens of my po sition on some of the major problems likely to confront the General Assembly: • Farming As a dirt farmer 1 know the importance ot volunteer fire departments, electricity and extended school bus routes as well as the promotion uf good conservation and farming. Public Roads DEARBO RN W H EEL TYPE TANDEM DISC HARROW Tops for seed bed preparation. Good for con tour, orchard nnd hillside discing. Positive depth control for uniform penetration. Hides on rubber to the Held, on headland turns and over grassed waterways. Raises and lowers by Remote H ydraulic Cylinder*. 9, 10 and 11-foot widths available. ____________.____•Sold separately Phone 17 Depot St.Mocksville Dealer for famous PURINA CHOWS and PURINA FARM SUPPLIES A W W W V W V V V W J W i DEARBORN FMD REAR ATTACHED MOW ER Sm ooth-running mower w ith "in line” power train. Attaches quickly— easily. Tra ctor hydraulic power raises and lowers cutter bnr to clear rocks nnd stumps. Sim ple adjust ments. Autom atic-safety release. B uilt to take hard service. 6 and 7-foot sizes. DAVIE TRACTOR .. .. AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway IMocksvillc, N. C. NP-3S7A .. Public roads are absolutely essential to thc,full development of any State. It is imperative that wc extend further our public roads systun in order that all our farmers and our other citizens may enjoy tiie benefits of tlie best possible system of public roads, extending this- to all sections. • Taxes I am opposed to any new taxes. Further, I believe by cutting red tape and eliminating duplication of services we can reduce taxes and at the same time maintain every essential function of our State Government. • Secrecy Our people have the right to know what our representatives are doing in public office and have the rig.ht to be fully informed about all public matters. • Education s> I supported and worked for tlie I'earsall Plan for thc preservation of our public school system. The most precious possession any of us has is our children. The best care and guidance for our young people is the true object of any legislation to do with our schools. Anything less than the best wc can offer is thc most expensive ccoonmy we cun use. • Major Issues I am in favor uf a referendum un all major issues. Respectfully yours,Peter W. Hairston m c # THURSDAY, NOVEMREIV 1, 1958 TT-TF. MOOKRVILLF, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTR.EE ADDITIONAL DAVIE Nu me Louie Bock ........................ Mi1. Dnvid Page ...................... Mr. Jo Lynn Jnmcrson ........... Mr. Kill n Tiumn ..................... Mr. I'lrlukson Iluske ................. Mr. Frances Wands ..................Mr. Jlnberta Shepherd Runts .. Mr. Gloria Miller .................... Mr. Glenda Ijanus .................... Mr. Aaron Spry ......... .............Mr. Huby Bowles .................... Mr. Normnn Bowles'.................... Mr. Carlyle Young ...................... Mr. Joluiny W illiams................Mrs. Harold Wagoner.................. Mr. PaUents admitted at Dnvte County Hospital during the period Oct. 23 to 30 Included: Mrs. Juanita Poster, Route 3. Jolette Morrison, Route 1. COUNTY STUDENTSI’ll I'l Ills mul Mrs. NaUiim Bock. Cool. .. and Mrs. R. C. Pune. Cool, nnd Mrs. C. D. Janierson, Cool. and Mrs. 13. C. Tatum, Cool......... nnd Mrs. 1. II. HusUe, Cool......... and Mrs. W. R. Wands, Cool. .. nnd Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Cool. . nnd Mrs. Dan Miller, Cool. .... and Mrs. Olenn IjaiiKs, Cool........ and Mrs. Grady Spry, Cool. ,.. and Mrs. Thermon Bowles, Cool. . and Mrs. Thurman Bowles, Cool. . nnd Mrs. C. C. Young, Cool. ... Margaret Saunders, Cool. . . . and Mrs. Harold Wagoner, Cool. Mrs. Annie B He Crnnflll Mrs. Nancy Poster, Route 4 Margaret Ashley, Route 4 Mrs. Lucille Cook, Route 3. John Hnrrlss Mrs. Elsie r.umirarner. Route 3, Lexington. Mrs. Hetty Collins Mrs. Nina Athey, Cooleeine.’. Grover Godbey, Route Mrs. Glenda Brown, Route •! Mrs. Arizona Morrison, Rt. 3. Mrs. Mattie O'Neal, Route •). Wlllinm Poplin, Route 3 Mrs. Margaret Shaw. Rt. 3. Mrs. Della Carter, Route 3. Mrs. Oz 11 Boger, Route a. Mrs. Mary Owens, Rt.. 1, Ad vnnce. • » » • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • a ■ bn • ■ a AWAY AT Kehonl ASTC ............... Calavba .......... WCUNC ............. WCUNC .......... SI, Mary's ......... Rt. Mnry's nnpi.isl Hospilal Baptist Hospital Mercy Hospital . Wingate Onict! Hospilal .. Wingate .... Wake Forest Pi' If ter ........... N. C. Stnte ....... COLLEGE Clnss ............. Senior ........... Senior ........... Junior. ........... Senior ........... S nlor ............. Fresh. ............ Senior ....... '2nd Yenr .... 2nd Y nr' ... Sophomore ... . First Year : ............. Siph.j .................Junior ............. Si>:*i.; .............. Senior' Patients discharged during the same period included: Mrs. Jessie Arndt, John Wnyne Frost, John Henry Nicholson. Mrs. Janie Co- zart and bnby, Mrs. MargarrI My ers and bnby. Mrs, Lucille Cook. Mrs. IS'la Dulin, Mrs. Betty Lash- mlt and baby. Mrs. II len Chnf- (in nnd baby. Willie II. C.irtner, | Jolette Morrison, Mrs. Elnora Lu- i per nnd baby, Mrs. Annie Belle I Crandll, Oscnr E. Driver, Mrs. Arl- j v.enn Morrison, Mrs. Glenda Brown. Miss Joan Jones. Mrs. Elsie Bum garner and bnby, M. D. Ridenhour,1 Mrs, Mattie O'Neal and bnby, Mrs. I Doris Tisa. Dahl Bailey, Gwyn 1 Smith. Mrs. Nnncy Poster nnd bnby, Mrs, Betty Collins nnd bnby, John Hnrrlss, Mrs. Ozell Boger. Mrs. Bnrtha Austin nnd Mrs. Nina Athey and bnby. WEDDING GIFTS O GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • 'BRIDGE PRIZES 1601 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. (Opposite Jimmy Blackwelder’s) || Sport Shots ; I By ISKKVAltl) AltNDT, .I.— j I j Bill Downum didn't dress for j ! the Fn Ira rove gnme, but hns nt- j ! j tended practice several days this j ‘ and lnst week and has been going; ■ light. ; 1 t ! ; Th-' Dnvie team wns very con- j ;! fused Saturday night after thej • • Fnirgrove plnyer signaled for what j ! | was thought to bo a fair catch j I I nnd then romped 75 yards to a j • | touchdown. It seems that he wav-) \! ed both hands, which Isn’t the 11 signal for a fair catch, instead of ■; Just one. which Is. Whnt cvn dls- ! turbed the Dnvie team more wns J the fact thnt the Fnlrurove plnyer! ■ even offered the bnll to a Davie | ■ piny r before starting lo run. j ! I Basketball practice starts next* ; Monday. There should be a good | ■ number of Jboys out. * j 11 Dnvie footbnll team travels to | ; | Spenccr this week. The Spenc:-r ; I tcnm has only won one gnme out' UhUubLiiLuMriiiyibi i **»,»«* i* * - ■ *» >* \tmmm SAMPLE BALLOT INSTttiJCyilONS W OPOTEIl .........~ 1. To voU‘ '» straight party ticket, make a cross (X) mark Ini the' circle at tho. top dftlia ballot anrt mail? lii the voting aquaix; opposite tlic name of «ach candidate on the bnllot for wlioni you wteh to vote. • \ . 3. It you sliouldmark hi the party circle at tho top of the ballot i aiid also matk 'oppdfllto tho. nam© of any <mudldate of any party, such-ballot ahall too caunUid as a straight party vote for all of tire candidates of the party whose name thc cross mark (X) Is placed In the parly circlc. *• ir.J'ou toor or d»-'rac<>_<jr wrongly mark this ballotslvtmn It to tlie registrar aiid get tmotfier. — . Democratic F O R STRAIGHT T IC K ET ican FO B ST R A IG H T TICKETo M A R K W IT H IN T H IS C IR C L E M A RK W IT H IN T HIS CIRCLE 24th Senatorial D istrict □ C. J. JON ES House of Representatives Q PETER W . H A IR ST O N Register of.Deeds □ X. CLAlf HUNTER County Surveyor ■ Q A. JL. BO W LES ; County CommisstonewT Q W . R O B A H P A T J* R S O N ; □ G IL M E R J. H A R T LE Y Q R O B E R T R H O Y L E , JR . Election November 8,1358 24th Senatorial District Q H. P. E L L E R House of Representatives Q B. C. B R O C K , SR. Register of Deeds □ J a m e s k e r m i t s m it h C ounty Surveyor Q SA M L. T ALBERT C ounty Commissioners ; □ B. T. B R O W D E R □ At l a s s m o o t Q C. W . A LE XA N D E R Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY boro wlio hns been -visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Walker, returned home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlk. cr accompanied li r. Ted.Dnvls nnd son. Jerry,-who w re Injured In a two car col lision on the Waughtown - Clem mons Road Friday nt 4:“Jf> p.m. have been patients in Ihe City llos. pital In Winston - Snlim. Ills daughter, Susan, who hail minor Injuries returned In .school Mnun- dny. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Grnhnm and son. Dick, of Charlotte were week end guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Montgomery., Lest r P. Martin, Jr., of Mocks ville wns the Layman's Day guesL speaker at the Methodist Church] Rufus Brock, stationed nt Port | Jnckson, wns nt home for tiie week j m ,.. mid Mrs. Paul Walker re- cnd. I mrncd Saturday from a week's vis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene James and .it on the ItawfUld Farm, Orange, clilldr n, Judy nnd Buster, vIslL- j Virgjnln. d with friends nnd relatives here! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell vis- Sundny. - i ited with Mr. mid Mrs, H. W. TuU Mlss Cnrolyn Logan of Moores- ! terow ln Center Sunday. I • o T S of Davie v Dear Friends: I have sewed you sometimes as a member of the Slate Legislature and have and will con tinue, if elected as your Representative, to sup port thc following: increased appropriations for schools, including increased teacher’s pay; rur al electrification, rural telephones, improved roads and all other programs for the small farmers; abolishment of the ‘Gag Rule’; the convenient Slate License Bureau; continued opposition to new taxes on farms and homes; continued support of all measures which will be to the best interest of the peoples of Davie County and the State of North Carolina. — I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE — B. C. Brock Chairm an County Board of Elections s u v m o m m o o f t e a n d s -r v g m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C.VALUES m BIGGEST BUY EVER BLANKETS PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS Satin bound— Nylon and rayon satin bound blankets. $6.95 value. only $4.88 ea 2 for $9.00 Lay ’em Away For Christmas Gifts Dolls • Dolls AND More Dolls Famous “Horsman” and ‘Valentine”. Cindy Strutter. Mono Lisa, Tiny Tears —Bride dolls. Large 36” dolls. Also Stuffed Animals. $1,00 to $17.95 Select Yours Early and Lay It Away Till Christmas Mens Overalls By “BLUE BELL” Button back and high back, Sizes 30 to 42 $2.79 Sizes 44 to 50— $2.98 Boys Flannel Shirts Sizes 2 to 16 Regular $1.49 $ 1 . 0 0 Other Shirts, $1.98 ill GET ON “MOORE’S” SHOE-SIIOE TRAIN— BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Ladies Shoes Dress up styles — Casuals — Flats — Wedges — Loafers — Oxfords. White; black, brown, gray suede, white buck. Sizes 4 to 10 $2.98 to $7.95 C h i l d r e n s S h o e s Oxfords, Loafers, Dress Styles. High tops, boots, Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 0 to Big 3. $1.98 to $5.95 ALL SHOES GUARANTEED SATISFACTION le n s S h o e s' Assorted dress styles. . Large group Work Shoes. Shop our shoe department before you buy.- You’ll be glad you did. ' $2.98 to $10.95 SPECIAL GROUP, $3.99 MENS New Fall SLACKS All Wools — Flannels — Worsteds— Rayon and Acetate Blends — Flannels — Other Blends. Shorts — Regulars — Stouts Sizes 27 to 52 $5.95 to $12.95 All Alterations Free © Mens ‘Champ’ HATS i ■ « ■ ■ ■ i ens Fall Suits All Wool Flannels ■— Worsteds — Gabar dines — Rayon and Acetate Blends for year aroynd wean Wide assortment of styles and colors. Shorts, regulars, stouts. Sizes 34 to 48% $24.95 to $39.95 S p o r t C o a t s REGULARS — LONGS Sizes 35 to 46 $17.95 to $22.50 © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 V .'.V V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'A 1i '.".v MOIIKHEAD VISITOR Mrs. '.J . D. Mu way nrrlved by |)1hiic Tucsdny from Morchcnd City to; visit, hcr sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. Morris nnd other relatives. WEEKEND HOUSE GUESTS John ■ Johnstone's house quests tho pnst week end were Jane Johnsoi). Barbara Cone nnd Ashby Carper.'. FEW DAYS IN VIRGINIA Rev. I Pnul H. Richards nnd Gene Bowman left Wednesdny for Richmond, Vn., where they will spend several dnys. VACATION IN MOUNTAINS Enjoylne thc nutumn coloring in the mountains nround Boon? for several'dnys this week nrc Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson. COOPERS VISIT HERE Visltlnu Mrs. J. J. LnreW Mon day were Rev. nnd Mrs. W. C. Cooper who were enroute to their homo in Arden from Willinmston where Rev. Mr. Cooper held n scries of scrviccs. ARRIVES FROM DECATUR Mrs. ' Hansford Sains nrrlved Sunday from Dccntur, Oa„ to vis it hcr fnthcr, R. B. Sanford. BACK FROM ATLANTA j Mrs. W. M. Long returned from Atlanta, Oa„ Fridny. Mrs. W. I. Howell accompanicd her home for the week. They will spend Thurs- j dny nnd Fridny in Chnpcl Hill with their daughters. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Beaver moved on Oct. 15 to their recently constructed homo on Spring St. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr„ nrc now living ln thc house formerly occuplcd by thc Ben vers, also on Sprint? Street. GUESTS FROM TENN. Weik end guests from Johnson City, Tenn., were Mrs. George Dill- ows and daughter, Nnncy, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will iams on Forest Lnne. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bogle and son and his father of Grnnltc Fulls visited the Gene Bowmnns Fri day. Tlvir guests on Sundny were Mickey Woolimi of Morchcnd City and Miss Sylvin Harrell, student at WCUNC. Guests of Miss Snllic Hnncs at Buck's Bnrbccuc Saturdny night were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. I i. W. Crow and Miss Willie Mill er. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Jnmes H. Jones nnd dnughter. Gall, were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. John son In Louisburg. Miss Jane Robinson, senior at (ASTC, nnd Malcolm Clark of Durham, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson the pnst week end. Miss Canic Allison Howell. W. C.U.N.C. senior, nnd flnncc. Gene Llckcl of Greensboro, spent Sun day hero with Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. T. F. Snnford left Mondny for hcr home In Hendersonville after spending several dnys here with hcr sister-in-lnw, Mrs. J. J. Larfcw. Jack Ward left for Wilmington Sunday after spending thc week end here with his pnrents, Mr. G. N. Ward. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro wns the guest of hor nunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrnnd, Fri dny nnd Saturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward were Sundny night supper guests of, the Marshall 'Kurfees in Winston-Sa lem. Frank Lnrcw wns at home for the week end. Mrs. S. H. Hines spent Satur day in Winston - Salem, the guest ol hcr son, Charles, nnd Mrs. Hines. R. B. Snnford is in the Bap tist Hospital for observation and trentment. Mrs. C. F. Lunch nnd Mrs. Ho mer Lathnm ntttnded n Book keeping conferencc held nt the Sir Walter Hotel In Rnlclgh on Mondny through Wednesdny. Those ntt- nding n benefit bridge pnrty Tucsdny night In Salisbury sponsored by the Altrusn Club in cluded Mesdnmcs Jnmes Nichols, L. L. Irvin, B, I. Smlh, Jr.. Ger ald Elnckweldcr, Bill Cooper. Ft. F. Kemp, J. C. Little nnd Bill Wnlker. Mrs. Jnmrs Nichols nnd Mrs. j Ed Short, attended the Regional meeting of the delegates of the National Polio Foundation. This wns a planning meeting for the March of Dimes campnlgn thnt will bc held nest Janury. Mrs. Snm Welborn of Tliomas- vlllo nnd Mack Welborn of Los Angeles, California, visited the G. A. ’Hartmnns Mondny nfternoon. Miss Patty Collins of Mission Memorial Hospitnl, Asheville, nnd John D. Eaton of Winston-Snlem nnd Kentucky were the week end guests of Miss Collins' mother. Mrs. Ruth S. Collins, of Route 2. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cartner nnd children. Rickic nnd Phillip, spent | Sundny nfternoon driving on thc 1 Blue Ridge Pnrkwny. , | Mrs. John Hnrtman and daugh. t' r, Wandn Jo, nnd Mrs. Charles Lashley of Fnrmlngton were the luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hnrtmnn Mondny. Miss Evonn York spent the pnst week end tn Huntington, W. Vn. She wns soloist for the Sulll- vnn-Rny wedding Snturday night. Mrs. Rny nnd Miss York were room-mates Inst yenr nt Asbury Coltcge In Kentucky. Mr. nnd Mrs. L'. L. Irvin, James Nichols and children, Cnthy, nnd Cnrl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Wnlker nnd children, Chuck, Sherry nnd Sundra, wcre In Clemmons Sun day to attend the birthdny dinner of Mrs. Wllllnm H. Hnuser. Mrs. Hnuser, th? grandmother of Mrs. I Smithvilie nnd John Crnwford of Cooleemee. The wedding wns hold ln smithvilie Methodist church! O b se rv a n c e H e ld W e e k O f P ra y e r Saturday night nt 7 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Allen of D nton spent last Wednesday and Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Wllllnrd of Winston - Snlem nnd Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MeGimscy of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with the Clarence Grants. Frank McDaniel arrived Sun day night from Ohio wlier: he has A special service wns held at the First Methodist Church Sun dny night In the observance of llic W ek of Prayer. This service was sponsored by tlie members of the Woman's Society of Christian1 \ Service. !| . Mrs. Ed Short presided at thc meeting. Talks were given by Mes- "■ dnnrs Gerald Blackwelder, Frnnk j *1 Clement, Gene Smith. Charles i «J been employed since graduation Woodruff, nnd Cole Tomlinson, j lrom the Citadel June 1, and will 1110 talks concerned the work of j *• spend sometime here visiting his llle Womnn s Division in Lnrcdo, pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. H. Me- Tcxas- nnd ln the Philippines. Daniel, Routs 2. and other rein- Sarawak, Sumatra, nnd In Bur- lives. He will report to Fort Bliss, mn- Texas, on Nov. 8 to enter the * ■ Armed Forces with n commission ” M e e tin g of second lieutenant.____________;! Monday Night ’II HKI-.Y SHOOT j Tlie regular m etini! of the W.S. i A turkey shoot will bc held at c.S. of the First Methodist Chur«i! ■! Cornatzer on Nov. in, beginning will be held Mondny night. Nov.! Ij ut 10 a.m. and continuing until 5 7:H0 in the Ladies’ Parlor J* 5 p.m. Fr:e coffee will be served.jof the church. < . All proceeds will go to the Corn- j ----- --------- ' I* nzter-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept. Use An Enterprise Want Ad \ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V V .V .'.V .V .V V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.J Get Ready for COLD WEATHER SANFORD’S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF “HEATERS.” CHECK OUR PRICES AND S-A-V-E!! ------W O O D I I E A T E It S-----— O Three Sizes SHEET IRON HEATERS • AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS ® CAST IRON LINED HEATERS Warm Morning Coal Heaters LAUNDRY HEATERS One Used Large Coal Heater .. .$&'o a , n i^ ic d o c / w & tc C . . , MRS. JAMES M. BOYLSON Picture above Is the former Miss Evelyn Ruth Tiffin who was married September 1 In the First Bnptist Church of Long Bench Cnlifornin. Mrs. Boylson Is n granddaughter of the lntc Mr. nnd Mrs. John Columbus Bowles of Dnvie County. Mrs. E. M. Valentine of Dur ham spent thc week end with the Floyd Naylors. She was here for thc Richard Enton funeral. Press Women in Durham. Dr. E. A. Eckcrd will attend a post graduate coursc at Ohio Stnte University. Thc course will begin Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Pnul Hcndrlcks. i Nov. 12 nnd Dr. Eckcrd will be Bill. Chnrles, nnd Worth Hen- °ut of his office for thc entire dricks spent thc week end fishing nt Surf City. Mrs. Roy Brown nnd grandson Donny Brown, sp*nt thc week end week. Airman First Clnss Chnrles Hnire spent Mondny nnd Tucs dny here. He come from Hunter in Hickory ns guests of Miss Billie j A*r Force Base, Snvnnnnh, Ga., Sue Brown. They attended the j having arrived there Sundny nfter Irvin 'and'Mrs." wiilkcr'cdcbriit- Homccomlng ceremonies nt Lenoir, an eight wc.k assignment In Af- ed hcr 83th birthdny nt this time. Rhyne Col,e8c wh,lc thcrc' |rlcn' Mrs. R. H. Wcnvcr Is nt home now recuperating from a major operation at the Baptist Hospitnl In Winston . Snlem. Miss Della Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson hns been Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Crnwford named chntrmnn for the news! nnd Miss Mnrioln Crnwford of writing contcst sponsored nnnunl-! .Cooleemee, nnd Mr. and Mrs. ly by the North Carolina News- j GJles Myers of Rnlclgh have re- Wcavcr, sister of thc Rev. Mr. 1 pnper Women. The appointment turned from Smithvilie, Ohio, Wcnvcr, will be with them for wns mnde this pnst week end at where they attended thc wedding sometime. V v- , 1 the meeting of thc North Cnrolinn j of Miss Mnry Lou Miller of T See How Coleman . J Oil Heater Gives A Week’s "FREE” Heat Each Month! PORTABLE 01 L II EATERS OIL CIRCULATORS with or without blower. Several sizes. ---------,---«----:--------- C.C. Sanford Sons Co. Home of Better Merchandise for 80 Years Wc Give S & II Green Stamps — Phone 7 .v ,% w .v .v .V iW iV i v ; For County Commissioner C h o i c e 17 JEWEL BU10VA $3575 MISS AMERICA 17 jewels, unbreakable mainspring, expansion bracelet. SENATOR17 jewels, shock resistant, unbreakable lifetime mainspring* luxury expansion band. NO f^ONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS T// Nexf Yaar*. .Thin onfy$1 A WEEK BU10VA DIAMOND H iIA PETITE $59 5 ° 23 jewels, 2 diamond*,timed to tlx precisionadjustments, unbreak*able mainspring* k^.f.'li V >7,(i ■ l« iA*t i .. \ £ itU e r4, Just Say ^ew eleb Gilmer Hartley DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE P r i n cess T It e a t r c T h u r. A. I H .: “ R A W llim : Y H A U S .” In color m id wide vision. W ith To n y Curtis, C o - Icen M ille r, A rth u r Kennedy, •Ir. News St. Short Subject. S a l.: llan dolph Scott. Barbara B ritto n , N oah Beery St .lolui Ireland In " O O O L IN S O F O K L A H O M A ." Serial & Cartoon, M on. & Tu c s .: Andie M urphy. Pat Crow ley, A nne Bancroft, •■w a l k t h i : rn o u n l a n d " Jii color and ciiicmiiscopr. News and short, subject. W ed.: Leslie Caron. John K err In “ CJA B V .” A W orld W ar II love story. Selcclcd short sub jects. — L’om lng Nov. 33 at 10 a.m .— C A R T O O N C A R N IV A I. Fhone 182 for Show Time Here's the Secret: E X C L U S IV E Automatic Oil Saver A utom atically controls tho draft to balance «ir*fuel mix* ture at medium or low fire (ms well as high) to give you more heat from fuel and no U'ffftfe of oil. Saves you one fAllon of oil out of every four. Lei Your Coleman Fuel Savings Make These Easy Payments prices start at $59.50 New Coleman Brings You Fuel Saving* that can make thc 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. Fleers Are W*rm, Corners Ar* W»rm — 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. Sixes for one room -or « whole house. Come in and see how easy it is to have the finest heat, and spend less on fuel. Your choicc of beautiful models and finishes. ■ <§ Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 20:J Mocksville. N. C. ■ i TH URSDAY, NOVEM BER 8 0show 8:00 P.M. IN PE To Thc People of Davie County: Your support on November 6th will be appreciated. If elected I will strive to serve thc best interests of'Davie County to the best of my ability and will wclcomc your advice and counsel at any time. GILMER HARTLEY MOXTMertTftftYJt1 ,v .w , f LITTLE R IC H /I Specialty Records— 'Rip il Up" B IG J O E T U R N E R Atlantic Records — “Lipstick, Powder & Paint" Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Co. THE M O O N G LO W S V * Chess Records— j f "When I'm With You'1 * FAYE ADAMS |, Herald Records—^th e "Shake A Hand" gi ^THE FIVE SATINS Ember Records — U'ln the Still of the Ni 't o m m y b r o w n King Records THE FIVE KEYS Capitol Records— of Sight, Out of Mind'1 ETTA JAMES Modern Records — “Tough lover" THE ROBINS Afco Records— Smokey Joe's Cafi JOHNNY TORRES' Master of Ceremonies . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © BIG JA Y McNEELY & HIS BIG BAND Prices $ 1.50—2.00—2.50 ssid 3.0Q Tsx Inc!. Tickets Now on Sole in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.)— ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. Third and Church Sts.) — ond COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. TickeM on. sale in Greensboro al CARAVAN RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. Coupon No. 35 in the Memorial Coliseum Value Book moy be used with purchasing tickets for this attraction. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please cnclose ^elf-addrcsscd onri stomped envelope toacther wilh check or money order made pay. able to SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc., ond mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry Street, Winston-Sclfm. N. C. *. s-*ei F a s h i o n F o r e c a s t For Fall Now we have a complete line of Fall and Winter Materials in stock and it’s all Sew Beautiful— New Shipment Just Arrived!! New Satin-Back FAILLE, 45” wide, 8!)c yd. Assorted Woolen COATINGS, (i(T wide ..................v..... ............. $2.69 yd. WOOL TWEEDS, 60” wide...........$2.59 yd. Wool & Orion Blends, 60” wide washable ................................. $2.45 yd. CORDUROYS, Solid, 98c yd.; Printed, $1.19 42 inches wide— washable r Italian Twill-Back VELVETEEN Good assortment of colors...........$1.99 yd. RAYON FLANNEL, 45” wide.........79c yd. FANCY ORGANDY, for party aprons. Some Christmas designs. Some require no sew ing. Just cut is all. Permanent finish. 69c and 79c yard Cones Rayon SUITING, 45” wide.......79c yd. Suede Flannel, for shirts .................39c yd. Millium Linings, 45” wide ...............69e yd. Printed Sail Cloth, for curtains...........59c yd. Stripe Pajama Prints .........................29c yd. Pellon Inter facing . .......... 59c and 69c yd. Dress Print ... All these and many more . i . Good quality values well worth your sewing time. The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. TTTT.TBBDAY, NOVEMBER 1, W:"f)TTTE MOCTrfiVTT.I.E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE '- Waters-Cliek Vows Spoken At Woodleaf jK.D. Club Women 1 Gather In October On Sunday. Oct.., 21, nt 12 o'-1 Th’ Pino - Fnrmlngton Home c'ock noon nl Wootllenf MeUintllst Demonstration Club hold Its rcgu-1 Churcli, Miss Oimh Lee Click nnd Ini' monthly meeting October 24,' Hubert Kilv.In Waters exchanged nl 2:30 p.m. nt the home of Mrs.1 Ilii'lf wedding vows. St Cl. Wnllnce. | The Id v. I*. I*'. Snider nnd III.' Tin* President, Mrs. M. 13, De- I!i v. lt. I,. Oakley oltie.lnted In Jamellc, presided. Th group sang Hie dotibli; rins! ceremony. Mrs. "The United Nniions Hymn," nf- > Thomas Poole, orgnnlsl, nnd Mrs. ter which Mrs. S. W. Purchcs con.1 P. P. Snider, soloist, rendered the ducted the devotions, music. The church wns d cornted Plans were formulnted for tho : wllh white glndlollns nnd pnlms. Club lo hold n Bake Snle In j For her wedding the bride wore MocUsvlll on Nov. 3. | n slrei't, length dress of Copcli- A poem, "October’s Parly," wns Ingen blue with navy accessories, rend by Mrs. S, VV. Furches. The She also wor; a .single strand of roll cnll wn.s answered with pearls, a girt of the groom. She "Country Things I Like Most," by curried n white prnyer book topp- 1(1 members nnd one visitor, Mrs. ed with a white orchid with p, H. Hicks, Jr. .streamers of white ribbon tied in Miss Mnckl: conducted n dein- sweethenrt knots. I onstrntlon on "Figure Flattery.” Mrs. Iloyle Yat s or Denton, tiie An nrliele, ‘•Girls You Too Can j bride's sitii.i r. wan her only ntlrml- u > Slim-Wnisled," was rend by ant. She woiv n pink street length- Mrs. 11. G. Lakey, dress nnd carried a nosegay of The next meeting will be Nov. blue earnaliniis with liltit* stream- UU. at tin* home* of Mrs. Goori'.e rrss. I Pilcher. John Wall or Gr ensboro was' During the social hour, mem- his nephew's best mnn. Ushers bers looked at the scrnpbook be- 'were Mike Click or Woodleaf, ini? pi' pared for the Community brother of thc bride, nnd Oscnr Development Council. The door Wall of Baltimore. Md.. the prize, nn Africnn violet, wns won groom's uncle. by Mrs. C. C. Willlnms. Mrs. Click, mother of the bride, Refreshments were served by n , wor* a nnvy dress with nnvy nc- the hostess, nsslsted by Mrs. B. G. rlav e r a i’ty crssorles nnd she ndded n corsage Lakey. | The members of the locnl Girl of rod rosebuds nt her shoulder. The Broom's mother wore light blue with nnvy accesories nnd her corsnge wns of r d rosebuds. 1 VvV.T ..................................................... J County Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON 10 ITicers "Are E1 ected I At 4-H Club Meetingi| Oflicers were elected nt the 4-; ______________ __________________ ” Club meetlw h id last Tues-! Mel»yn Curiee. pastor. ofday night In the Dnvie Acndemy Courlni,y Bn,)Ust Clnu,cl w|„ ho]d j Community Building. ! Us r gulnr morning worship ser-; The new oflicers an: 1-resU en ,; viC(, gll|1|, nt „ ^ ; Sonny ivrmnt'/.: - vice president. | ^ w , ; Jancy KoonU: secretary and Ir s- Mr. and Mrs. Hub'ft Dixon of W. S. Lowery of Clinrlotte and Winston - Snlem nnd Mrs. Minnie Miss Vloln Lowery of Knnnpolis White of Wyoming were recant visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lny- dlnner guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon mon nnd Mr. and Mrs. Georgs^ nnd Howard. Bnity lnst week end., y A V .V V .V V A V .'.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .'/.V .V .V .V .W .W A ^ urer, Mildred Trlvette: song lend ers, Shan't; Southcrs nnd Sylvia Walker: reporter. Dnvld Shaw. The next me ting will be held on November 5. KIM LEE CRAVEN, 13-montlv-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Craven of Mocksvllle. won first prize recently in the baby contest of H nderson School In Snlisbury. M.Y.F. Organized At Salem Church A Methodist Youth Fellowship vas organized nt Salem Methodist | Church Sunday night with twelve i boys nnd girls and several adults j present. j Oflicers w re elected as follows: j President, David Shaw: vice pres- I Idcnt. Doris McDaniel: secretary, I Sara Walker: and treasurer, Joe ; Koontz. Advisors are Mrs. W. K. j Slinw, Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss i Mnry Fost'. r. slon - Snlrm I.s spending n-. few days with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis and ■sons, David nnd Bobby, toured In the Blue Ridge Mountnlns Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Gough hav2 finished thir home here nnd nre planning to move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray nnd Darrell visited his parents, Mr; nnd Mrs. Otis Murray, nt Lexington ■ Sunday: Mrs. Murray stitVrred a heart attack last week. Davie H. D. Council Meets Here Tuesday ^Mya1 f ' H^Bnlinson^who'recently ln 1,1 - Roln,,y Ilut fo1' an.1,1 n business session on Tuesdny,! gram a gift was presented to the llcl" celebrated her 80th birthday, wns Informal party from 7 until 9 p.m. j Oct. 23, nt 1:30 p.m. in the Davie j president. Also th* organization The Dnvie County Council of j Scout Troop No. 3 met Tuesday | Horn? Demonstration Clubs met i CHICKEN 1*1 K SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, November 3, In Advance Community Building, Tlu* supp r Is sponsored by the wo- ! men of Elbaville Church. At the conclusion of the pro- Attcnding the party were tlu*: 15 members nnd their guests nnd nlso the troop lender, Mrs. Jim Fuller, nnd the assistant, Mrs. Fred Frnylick. Mrs. Waters Is the daughter of ' | Mr. and Mrs. Orion M. Click o f , ______________________________I Woodleaf. She is n grndunte °r'1T .. Woodleaf High School and Rowmr Halloween Pai'tv Memorinl School of Nursing. She| Ti,c children who nre alt nd- Is now employed on the nursing inB the kindergarten with Mrs. .stott of tho Dnvie County Hospitnl, p. Davis enjoyed a Hnlloween''BlCup and nlso various gnmes were Mr. Waters, son or Mrs. Milton pnrty Tuesday morning In the Dn-j1)Inyccl_ At the conclusion of the vis home. | party refreshments were served.The group made Individual Jnek- Dnncitig wns enjoyed by th" Wnters nnd the lnte Mr. Waters. attended John Nichols High School ______________________ nt Oxford Orphnnnge nnd served • o-Lnnterns of npplos, th.y used niltTII ANNOUNCEMENTSfour years In the U. S. Nnvy. He Is now employed ns a knitter nt Hnnes Hosiery Mills Company in Winsion-Snlem. After the'w dding tlrp to Flor ida, Mr. nnd Mrs. Waters will be ut home temporarily at 005 North Main Street. Mocksville. colored lenves nnd flowers from their own gardens for decorations lor thc pnrty. nnd most of them fore paper masks that they hnd mnde. ‘ Games and songs of Hnllowe.n Oflice Building. The meeting \vn» callcd to or der by the president, Mrs. Ar- mand Smith. In checking the roll call, all clubs exc.pt two were present. The secretary, Mrs. Lew- 1 Is Beck, read the minutes, nnd j ••' the treasurer, Mrs. Jnmes D. Bo- J« ger, pres ntod the trensurer's re-1 \ port. _ : A plan of work to improve Dn->*J vie County was presented to the! !|......... tt.UV. ! ■_ unnnlmously voted to give n gift to Mrs. Appersan for her coming trip. The meeting wns adjourned with the club collect. Sovb by th« lontb , . . oarn from th*'flr*» . , . a full month'- of our abovp-avaraa« rofurnsl — Our Current Rate of Dividend is 8%— Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, INf. C. l. % V . V ^ V . V , V . V . W . V . - . V . V . , . V . V . V A W . ' . W . , A S V Robert E. Hoyle Democratic Candidate For Commissioner » *.Of Davie County I group who responded with sug-1 _ gestlons on the situation and needs , \ ooy, Oct. 23, Mr. nnd Mrs.ynmes Earl Bum- CAKE CUTTING HELD Snturdny night, Oct. 20. follow ing thc rehearsal of the’Waters* Click wedding, the brid.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orion M. Click, gnve a cake cutting nt their home ln Wootllenf. Mrs. Hoyle Yntcs, nnd Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Jr., sisters of the bride, served cuke and punch. f Baker-Buck Vows In Vanceboro Miss Idn Sylvia Buck, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilfred Buck, of Vanceboro, nnd Carol Baker, son ol Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Baker of Nichols, S. Cwere united in marriage at the Vanceboro Meth odist Church, Oct. 20, at 3 o'clock ln the afternoon. Mrs. Mnry Wltherington, pian ist. nnd Miss Willie Gray Ibock, soloist, furnished music for the occasion. The couple entered the church together. Tlie bride wns attired In u sheath dress of white nnd blnck nnd her accessories were of white. She carried n white prayer book with n white orchid pinned to the top of the book. The bride's mother wore an en semble of white nnd blnck and her corsnge wns of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a navy dress with white accessories and her corsage was also white enr- nntions. Immediately following the cere mony the couple received inform, ally in the vestibule of the church. They left afterwards for a trip i to Myrtle Bench, S. C. " •' The Bnkers nre now making their home in Mocksvllle on thc Yndkinvillc Road. The house was formerly owned by the James Fryes. were used nnd refreshments were Bnrn r. Route 3. Lexington, n boy served. Those nttending the pnrty who .ire rcgulnr nr tubers of the kln- Jergnrten included Hople Hnll, Jerry Bnrber, Debbie Brown. Peter Hnirston. Charles Sheek. Dnvld Smith, Debra Sherrill, Rnndy Al ford nnd John Sanford. Music Class Has Partv Tlie piano pupils of Mrs. Eugene Smith enjoyed a Hnlloween pnrty Mondny night nt. the home of Jane Mando. There were 33 at the pnrty. Gnmes appropriate to the occns. ion were played nnd most of the pupils plnyed piano selections. Refreshments were served to the csroup by thc hostess nnd her ltother, Mrs. D. J. Mando. FOLDING CHAIRS At Dnvie County Hospital: #Mr. and Mrs. Robert Athey, Cooleemee, a girl. Oct. 23. 1 of thc county. This will bo follow-, . Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Collins, by Qth ,. nleellngs t0 d|MUM ^ goals nnd rccommendntlons to | \ solve these problems. Other Items "I , of business included the Achieve- jOCt> mu< Mr. nnd Mrs Foster. Route Mi. nnd Mis. w....- ...................... t|ie Associated Country Women',; of the World, who will give us a ■ |I resume of a meeting in Ceylon and ; ^ her trip nround the world. Host ss' !| clubs for this Achievement Pro- J; If you expect to be liked you'grain will be Clarksville, Cnnn. can't do Just as you like. ‘ Pino-Fannington nnd Macedonia. 'ment Program which will be held:!* « Th!"'in Dnle B rom i t I 'M o ; 0TO. ready winter driving now 4. a girl, Oct. 2G. Mr. and Mrs..Ray Hording O' Neal, Rt. 4. a boy, Oct. 26. .•A Beat Old Man Winter To The Punch . . . LET US READY YOUll CAR FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVING N-O-W!! ---Anti-Freeze-— Oil — Accessories--- Moeksville Enterprise -For — S. I. PINKSTON, Owner & Mflf. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1 & 2 JANE RUSSELL Plus CARTOON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 DOUBLE BILL By LYON Always choose Lyon Folding Chairs . . . with iturdy channel steel irames (like yoiu' nuto- niible). Dumbly enameled in new taupe color. All Lyon Clinlrs are .designed to. fit body contour. Real comfort. A3 LOW AS $3.90 cach in lots ol 100. Slightly higher in smaller quantities. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Corriher Ave. — Ph. 3560 Salisbury jf Shell I jf Service Station ji 'h J e x & d U tiq 9 n a it a t io - * i& i; ■: Phonc 311/ j V A V A ,.VVA\\^\%VAV.%V.V.%V.V.,.V .V W .V .V .W A V Reception Cards ■ Announcements Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards Informals Bnby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 I want a better Davie County DO YOU? If so, you must vote next Tuesday for the ones you think will go\Hjrn our county best. If your vote is for me, I shall consider your confidence an honor and serve to the best of my ability. I-r !>■>!! r - 5 'J rUi» i'-jv/ Sui'-sif, J V* rV \ ■ .IH w . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . m v • hi. n e w C lie v ie s b y t h e s c o r e - all sweet, smooth and sassy! [There (ire 16 more where these fou r came from ) U' i. i •viiy t w . v w . v . w . v ,.■.V.V.V.V.'. ttalta Wirmil DanaPnUGlAS — a n d — MICKEY ROONEY C0LEEN Add.d CARTOON FUN SUN.. MON., TUES & WED., NOVEMBER 4, 5, (i and 7 First I)r!vc-In Run Also COLOR CARTOON i Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand ;j Choose Your Gifts Now ij For € h r i s t m a s ;• Get what you want and we’ll hold it for you. j: ® PAY ANY AMOUNT DOW'N ji © PAY BALANCE AS YOU WISH ■j WE ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS J: for ii JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS Watches — Diamonds — Costume Jewelry — Cigarette Lighters — Birthstone .Riings — Electric Shavers — Necklaces — Bracelets— Watch Bands — Key Chains — Tie Chains, "ONE-FIFTY" 4-DOOR SEDAN TWO-TEN’’ SPORT COUPE BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE CORVETTE >•••••••<!•••••••< ! ■■ Foster’s Watch Shop On The Square Phone 244 L W .W J Look over lltc whole line-up of new Chcvrolets for ’57. Nineteen new passenger car models that arc lower, longer and new right down to thc wheels— plus the dashing new Corvetle. There’s one that will fit into your life beautifully. Come in soon and see! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this Janwus trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. • i f . ft T ‘If H'jMr •w* i ■ 'c V > i U' 1/ .. h v -r" A- •HONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C '.J* 'i PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 15)56 ‘v-^vv. 'v *' ■-'■O- 4a-.-■*>-—---c r*» ‘ ..........................................hag 9 9 c FweotQuoEtty MEATS Armour's Spiced ____ LUNCHEON MEAT T Enter G oz. pkg., 25c CENTER CUT LEAN P o r k C h o p s 59clb FRESH SLICED P o r k L i v e r 19c lb the “LASSIE" PUPPY- NAMING CONTEST Get your entry blank TODAY! TOMATO SOUP SWANSDOWN—While— Yellow— Chocolate C a k e M i x now only QUALITY— (JO COUNT PAPER NAPKINS 9 c pkg r.Tit' 10 c” ,HE M0,T ,L*V0, A Real Vote Getter— Boneless Western M0M o'" (ll0ltc " 'us o . , . o . 1sirloin steaks 79c lb NEW CROP BRIGHT COOKING PINTO BEANS 8 9 c Stewing Size « a w s e » OYSTERS 29c sealed pint 97c1Av--took for fr«« r«clp« in every carton. EVERYONE VOTES FOR S & II GREEN STAMPS, A strong platform of wonderful free merchandise. START SAVING NOW FOR CHRIST MAS. •SL. 303 CAN EAT MORE STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 33c m i w STftdlP flOOKS fill quickly when you buy at v Strietmann’s Honey Graham Crackers 31c OLD JOE DRIED BLACKEYE PEAS ^ No 2 cans 2 5 c N PY-O-MY — Old Fashioned Brownie Mix With Free Coloring Book P u d d i n C a k e Lemon— With Free Cake Pan. QUICK EASY BUNKER HILL CHUNK Beef & Gravy vs/ 31c each Gerber’s Strained B A B Y F 0 0 D 3 for :jic ‘71 TMtt HOME THE LEADERS/ COLGATE d e n t a l c r e a m69^ New— Florida Full of Juice ORANGES dozen large sizeo No. 1 Cobbler Economy Six* POTATOES 10 lb h a gO Golden Delicious— Firm Sweet APPLES 5 lb Kraft's Salad Dressing Luden’s Miracle Whip. -, pint, 37c Chocolate Kraft's Oil Qt. ALL PURPOSE 54c Drop CANDYKraft’s 8 oz. jar CIIEEZ WHIZ 31c I Lb. 29cBallard, Pillsbury’s m t m m m m Biscuits Luden’s 4 for 49c Orange C l* Philadelphia 8 oz. pkg siiee CIIEAM CHEESE 37c CANDY Velvecta 1 Lb. Cheese 25c Woodbury Hand Soap 4 bars 29c ■A 1JB ! EmHua REG. SIZI 3 for 29cIt-* I 2 for 27c BATH SIZI i 2 for 29c super suds || Octagon Soap © * 1 r*Ol)C 3 for 25c MEMM* Octagon Toilet 3 for 25c H effner’s F o o d lan d South's Largest Independent Distributor Of Koods © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Best Qualified Why do you vote? Why do. you choosc this man over thnt man? Those two ques tions deserve tlie earnest consideration of cach and every citizen before the ballot is marked next Tuesday. ______ _____ , It is thc duty and privilege of each and every American citizen to vote. Democracy is based on the election of thc man, who in thc opinion of the majority of thc voters, is thc best qualified to discharge thc duties of the oflice in question. Your opinion and desire'can only be reflected by your vote. Why do you prefer this candidate over that candidate? This, too, is an important question for you to dccidc. Your decision should not be-based on tin rounded prcjudiccs. Your vote for a- caiiflidntc should not bc based on purely personal appeal. Your vote should bc for thc man you believe thc best qualified to serve in that particular capacity. Put yourself in the position of an em ployer, for as a voter that is exactly what you arc. There arc several particular jobs to be done. You have several applicants for thc job. It would bc foolish for you to accept anyone for the job cxccpt thc best qualified. Qualification represents the sum total of many factors. It is never based on a single characteristic. Qualification entails thc desire to do the best job possible and thc ability to carry out this desire. Natur ally, ability is comprised of many factors such as intelligence, education, and atti tude. In choosing a candidate, each person should do his own thinking. Much thought should be given to the candidate and his capabilities — thc same amount of thought and consideration that you would give if you were personally employing the individ ual. In every election partisan politics is a great influence. To many it is the sole basis for dccidm; the candidate for office. However, to the more thoughtful and in telligent voter it would be considered as a factor only in thc qualification of the can didate for the officc. In our political struc ture, as far as being able to do the best job is concerned, the party affiliation of a candidate can be an asset or it. can be a detriment. Such, of course, depends upon thc officc in question. As long as’ wc give due consideration to thc qualifications of the candidates — and vote for the person wc believe to be the most capable of doing the best job—we are doing our honest duty as American citizens. C o d e o f P o l i t i c a l E t h ic s Elections must be conducted with thc view of obtaining honest and able officers to qxcrcisc thc will and serve the good of thc democracy. This cannot bc achieved if campaigns are allowed to degenerate to name calling, character assassination, and deliberate distortion of fact. A fair and honest presentation of thc issues should bc more important to every candidate than thc mere winning of publk: officc. Thc following is a co'dc of political ethics that has been adopted by the Young Demo cratic Clubs of North Carolina. Briefly it provides as follows: .1 It shall be deemed unethical to use, or allow to be used,-written or verbal, any »statement or material against an opponent consisting of falsehoods, haif-truths, mis leading statements designed to Imply rather than Inform, or distortions of facts in any manner or degree. 2. It shall be deemed unethical to use, or allow to be used, back-strcci tactics, or gossip, rumor or whispering campaigns which suggest anything detrimental about an opponent or thc opponents connections or associations. 3. A candidate Is responsible for all campaign literature or advertisements pub-. lished in his behalf, and it shall be unethi cal for advertisements or campaign liter ature to bc issued cxccpt over the name of the candidate or the name of one of his campaign managers, or a committee ap pointed by him for such purpose. 4. It sail bc deemed unethical to make any appeal of any nature, in any degree, to racial, religious, or o tlrr prejudice. It shall bc deemed unethical to stir up fear and distrust between raccs, or to inject in any manner or degree the question of race re lations. An appeal to prejudice is not an appeal to reason. It is deliberately designed to mislead and confuse. 5. Elections must not bc bought and sold, and any attempt to purchase in fluence or votes is unethical. Of coursc this or no other code of con duct or set of rules for human behaviour can bc all inclusive. This code can only serve as a reminder to candidates and the voting public that honor and fairness in the method of obtaining public office are es sential to the fulfillment of our democratic institutions, and that unprincipled, dishon est, or unethical campaigner is unfit for public officc. F a n n P r i c e s A n d T h e C o n s u m e r There exists, many misconccptions con cerning the relationship between thc 'pro ducts or the farm and the finished product the consumer buys. Many lay thc high prices of the consumer products at thc feet of thc farmer. These people apparent ly arc of thc opinion that should farm prices drop, consumer prices would also show a substantial drop. | While it is true that thc pricc the con- "sumcr pays is relative to thc price thc farm er gets for his producs, it is not true to tlic A shirt— a $3.05 shirt--coi!ilains about 30 ccnts worth of cotton. That is what the consumer gets. Cutting back thc price of cotton would mean very little In the price of the shirt. In thc case of tobacco, the producers last yenr rcccivcd about $300 million for that part of their crop consumed in the United States. Federal, state and local taxes on thc crop, by thc time it rcachcd the con sumers amounted to $2,100 million. A five-ccnt bar of candy contains about extent that many would have you believe: one-half ccnt worth of peanuts. For example, take for instance: A ioaf of bread (thc 16 ouncc loaf by government figures) soils on an average of 1G ccnts. The farmer gets two and one- quarter cents for the amount of wheat in tlic loaf. So, if thc pricc of wheat were cut in half this would not mean much in the cost of thc bread. The pricc a farmer gets for wheat would have to bc cut about 75c a bushel to rcflcct a.one-cent reduction in thc cost of thc bread. - T h e M o c k s v i l l c e r | )r is c rt'BM .sunt* i :\t .r v th l'k s h a v AT MOCKSVII.M;. NORTH-CAROLINA Mn. AMD~Mns,. wucTe n b X "b o w m a n Publishers G O RD O N T OM LIN SO N , l.'Mltor ^Entered si Ihe Prist Ql’riec «| Moulrcvillc, N. CJ„ Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of MHrch 8, 1879. — I la>—, '"thrill Carolina •mss ASSOCIATIONS candy makers got their peanuts free, it would not changc the pricc of thc five ccnt candy bar— although a few more peanuts might bc added. Thc foundation of thc economy ol' this and any other country is based primarily on thc farm income. If thc farmer gets a fair pricc for his products, it is reflected in prosperity-among most all segments. When farm..priccs-.f;ill— \vc. havc..Avhal...some. call a recession. It is to tlie advantage of every citizen,' in every walk of lilc, to see that thc farmer gets a fair return for his labor and efforts. Low prices Lo the • I'amicr are not good— not even, to the consumer. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Giant sequoias, earth's largest living things, sprout from seeds so small that, onc ounce, in theory, could produce 0,700 trees, the National Gcoraphic Society says. Full grown, the largest trees probably weigli 2,000 tons, the displacement of U small iiteiunahl'p. S A M P L E B A L L O T B A L L O T INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER - ---- 1. T o vote a stralgh t ticJcet, M ake ’ft .cross (EJm ark in th * circle o f the party you desire to vote for. ' - ...r 2. A vote for the, names of candidates for President and Vice- President ia a vote for the Electors pf that party, the names of whom are on file with the Secretary of State. ®* K you teae !o* defac* or 'vw n jjriy^ ^ an(] gg* DEMOCRATIC ■TOR .i STfl.UGHT T ifk E t ....................OSIAHK 'WITHIN' TH1K CMHXE, For President and Vice- President of The United States: ADLAI E. STEVENSON ESTES KEFAUVER lilictlmi Xo\ember 0, 1 f>,V5. REPUBLICAN .F.QU.'A .8XR.11GJUC. IICKET... O ■ For President and Vice- President of The United - States: y DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER RICHARD M. NIXON CHirnntn */<!/♦ of SltMiuni S A M P L E B A L L O T OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR U. S. SENATOR, STATE OFFICERS AND CONGRESSMAN INSTRUCTIONS TO YOTSR 1. To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross f i mark in the circle of tha party yoa desire to vote for. . 2* To vote a split ticket or in otto word# for candidates of different par ties, omit making a cross mark 0 in the party circle at the top of the ballot and mark in the voting square opposite the name of each candi date on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. $. If you ahould mark in the party circle at the top of the ballot and also mark opposite the name of any candidate of any,party, such ballot shall be counted as a straight party vote for all of tho candidates of the party whofle name the cross mark 0 Is placed in the party cirde. DEMOCRATIC! RE PUBLICAN FOFI A KnUXGHT XKCGjET TOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o31AJIKW1THIN THIS riRCMt For ttowrnw' LUTHER H. HODGES For U*aKn«nt Mnmrar LUTHER E. BARNHARDT For Btxreitrf ot Sun THAD EURE r or State Auoltor HENRY L. BRIDGES For Hiow Tnmroyt'r - EDWIN GILL tor Attorney <jtaa«nu GEORGE B. PATTON ; Far supt. tor fa ilK uuRncan > ! CHARLES F. CARROLL ><01* voa)imaMO&<rr of Ajprtcnltwv | L Y. BALLENTINE V Fur bwowMt | CHARLES F. COLO 1- : 1 O .- ... MARK WITHPI m u Q B tlKI 111 III OOTWTKW.... □ KYLE HAYES For Hentfiuiwt uorentor □ JOE A. DUNN , For w m w y of suit* □ GROVER C. ROBBINS For fcftato Auditor □ WILLIAM WHITE F I S tor <Jnwrai □ C / t HYD6 v • r or dope. of PnoftO u m ftw n □ T. B. STORY •For uwnittbMMf of X inm oo □ DAVID W. LEE or uimmusiiioiacr of U m t □ J. M. STANCIL For Amocisa* Jstudoe Bopreme Coart □ WILLIAM B. RODMAN, JR. For JuUjp Bopcsfer Court □ HAMILTON H. HOBGOOD For HxsperiorMKitt ; □ RAYMOND '= (• :P For Juajce w tp n w .C w rt $4m jHai* v □ CLARENCE W. HALL -For Jtoogt tepertor C ou t ItttlrOtec □ MALCOLM BL SEAWELL □ L. RICHARDSON PREYER For oupertor CVtot Dlst Q . HUBERT E. OUVE .?■ JKor iloiagf Soperior OMm SHUk M ii □ J. FRANK HOSKINS, ; to r Jua&t gvtpenor. O m t O HUGH B. CAMPBELL For : □ P. C. FRONEBERGER 1 Q , SAM J. ERVIN«J(L r \ F o r m m t ib ^ M ? Q A PAUL KlfCHIN-/.'';-'' ^ - v-;. For Sopcrlor Oovrt Dtot. □; : _ SopeHor Comtuux u n : 'or SnjperiM' voaxt Htb XKa*. t'or joiige Hapvrlor Ctmtt ietli IMst. 7. For indfia ^ M w Cooit 18tb Otet, D r’ Hp.penk<r Court USout IwM. :d :' ; Saperior Cotut 24th Dtot ‘ □ - • For. /ladjto BapttUxt £tftb d m . PRESIDENT FRIDAY . . . Tho I sudden d nth of Scnntor J. M. Broughton enrly one * Sundny morning In Mnrch of 1049 started n chnln of events which kept tho Grcntcr University of North Cnrolinn in nn nlmo.st-constnnt turmoil from thnt dny until lnst week. Unprcdlctnblc Gov. W. Kerr Scott within n few dnys rcnched ovdir into Chn'p'crHiH nnd nppbfnt.. cd Dr. Frank Grnhnm to tho sen ate sent left vnennt by Brough ton's dcnth. Then began the scnrch for n succcssor to Dr. Frank.'who hnd j been und r criticism for a few yenrs prior to his leaving the Uni versity. His critics snid he wns too liberal, thnt Communism found fertile ground nt the University, nnd thnt hc wns gone too much— wns nway from his Job serving thc ?ovcrnm nt In various capncitlcs. Thc long scnrch begnn. ; Gordon Qrny bccnme president., j He was nwny quite n little—but It' looked ns if thc University hnd | found n man Its thousands of i ilumnl nnd friends could rally around. Thc Gray fnmily scmcd io enjoy-thc relatively quiet life ■if thc Chnpel Hill community. It •vns: n rnthcr tightly knit little fnmily — nnd they were very pop ular with the stnlT, tho students, nnd visitors to Chapel Hill. Bin. then Mrs. Gray died—and Gordon never seemed happy igaln nt the University. Hc tried o make'a go of It, but Washing ton bcckoncd again-nnd again; Finally, hc said h: would resign! ihe presidency of the Grcntcr Uni- j vcrslty — but his resignation was not acccptcd. He continued with his Washington duties. Meantime, University trust’cs snw thnt some- hlng would have to be done. The ichotil — 'all three units of It— vas floundering educationally ln .1 period of Its grcntest pliyslcnl ;j row ih. President Gray was asked if he .vas going to remain In Washing ton as assistant to thi Sccrctnry ■it Dafenss. He said hc wns, re- •igned again. The University rock- cd along. . . Gray, knowing a good man when hc snw one,- hnd named young Sill Friday ns his good mnn ditto. He wns all of thnt, too. Then begnn nnotlrr long scnrch for a President of thc Greater— •J ir Consolidated — University of I* North Cnroilnn. A commlttcc look- ;! 'd nnd It looked. Mcnntlme, Bill •I hnd been nam'd acting president. I; And, when thc chips were down— ;! is they were quite often during ■I this awkward regime—Bill acted. !; The more thc commltt'c scnrch- !• | :'d, the mor? It thought of Bi'l •I I Frldny. The scnrching group wns •; In lot like a kid on a June morn- !■ ing looking for n plncc to hitch \ old Daisy, the cow. This boy would !; look on a hill across thc wny— I; and the grass showed up green— |! nnd he and the cow would go ■I down thc hill and up the hill. But ■J Then they got there, they found \ the grass less green than thnt ;I t which they hnd left on the other hill. Bnck they would go. The commltfc wns thnt way. It returned to the original hill— .ind there wns Bill Frldny. But hc wns so young they snid—and every body said — until a little research showed Friday wns. by compari son with ccrtain individuals, gctt. ing along In yenrs nt 36. For instanc". they found, that Thomas Jcllcrspn wns only 34 ■•hen hc wrote thc Dcelnrntion of Tndcpcndcnee — nnd Alcxniidcr Hamilton wns only 30 ns he helped lay the foundation for- Anrrica. And ,of coursc, AJrsand^r thc ■jrcat wns dead nnd dust nt 36. And; more Important to Uni versity people, were thc ages of some other people— . Chapel Hill Weekly Editor Louis Graves reminds us that of the 11 presidents of thc Consolidated Un iversity — and of -thrs Chapel 11111 division before tlic consolidation -six were under 40 when they look ovc rthe Job.. And. none of the 11 were over •15 \vli irth c’Tlook onicc. Anyway. Editor Graves points out thnt Will iam Pitt nt thc tender age or ‘24 become prime minister of Brit ain. tist Church. YELL FOR bApTISTS? . . . No doubt eyebrows or many a Bap tist dcacon In the State went up here last Saturday afternoon If they had-an opportunity to get In on thc fnvorltc — used more than any other*— yell of the Wake For est cheerleaders in the gnme with Carolina. ~ If "won't /something like: ’ tear- em-up. chcw-um-up, give um hell. D.ncs — nnd it went on and on . . . with emphnsls on thc last instruction . . . give cm, nnd give cm. nnd give cm . . . you know whnt. . Here's n bet that between that time nnd tills they have been giv en a scolding. It wasn't a par ticularly good yell nt that. But the Wnkc Forest playing was superb—no less. NOTES . . . Wc doubt it will happen, but Republicans arc said to bc hopeful of a portion of Mccklcnburg going Republican this time — thnj Is, .the cl ctlon of a House seat or two—wc can't see It — 'though things arc not too hnppy for the Democrats In Charlotte land. , Tlic clcctlon Is Just n round the corner — and for, th? past two weeks the Republicans have, been moving like lightning' — never saw aythlng like It dollar-wise — but If you are n Democrat, get ready for sonn pleasant surprises— here and there. / ; v Wc can’t sec Ben Douglas* do ing anything nt nil with Congress man Chnrles Jonas — though ho may have hidden strength. At n tnblc at the S and W Cafe teria her: last week four business men were talking as they had lunch. They all admitted they wore going to vote for Elsenhower. Thcn.camo this• friend of• all of th m. carrying his tray nnd wenr- Ing an Ike button. They moved about—and- fixed It. so he could cat with them. Then they began Joshing hhii about' being for Els enhower. {H o took; it . as' long as lib could ■ then said: " “I bet if the truth was % known every one' of. you ‘ danced cowardi Is- going, lo vvotc forr Elsenhower." 60VSecond P.y l'iu:i) DOIKit: TEXT: "To know truly i.s to know by causcs,” — Francis na- con. AND THE WIFE . . . And as Tor Mrs. Friday, well—she's a good looking girl, of the Loretta Young type. And, If I nil.st.Hkc not. a i.shnde tall r thnn her hunbniul. !* She is really a very beiiuttrul lady —and can mean a lot lo the Uni- |I vcrsity and President l''rlday. •I The fact, that she is n Mern- I*. ctitli College'graduate, w ill h ip » ’• j great deal for —; in season and ■I I out — you have more Baptists nt- ^ ) tending the University thnn any I>; other denomination. ;! , So, you have good Baptists load. •! j li US the Univcriilty. 1)1 fact, Bill is _____.1 W a W V U W iV i V A V A V A W r t . V A V . V . V ^ V M W i V . W . ’. V . V . W . W . W V k V A V ^ •d ,»U tilt ClwjJtl HU1 liap- Thc day was hot. The litllc girl watched her grandfather walk across th* porch and look at thc thermometer every little while. Patiently hc cxplnlncd the ther mometer to her. Ln tor in tin nf tcrnoon. hc said, • “Well, tho. thermometer lins gone down. It’s n little coolcr." A few minuses Inter tho little girl wns heard to remark, "Grandmo'hcr,' it's surprising how cool It has grown since the thermometer w ent down!” Understanding Is greater than knowledge. M n can know w ith out understanding. Knowledge rec ognized the lower mercury aijd thc coolcr air. Understanding knew why. Wc hear many pleas for un- d rstanding between men. World peace hinges upon it. Thc pan orama of ,a world of understand ing people excites us. Yet wc do not attain world undcrslnndliig, simply bccausc most of us do iiot understand ourselves. W". arc so eager to paint a world picture wllh bold vigorous strokes that we forget to dip our brushes In the paint. Wc arc tiie primary colors with which we must start. To create a world of understand ing people ws must first, under stand ours Ives, if each of us un derstood "our own weaknesses, short - comings, inadequacies, and dropped our strutting prctenaos, our honest humility would do much to croatc a world brotherhood of understanding people. Copyright I Will Fr'd Dodge UAKK SAI.K ~ A Bake Sale will be conduetcil Suturdny,’ Nov. 3, nt B, C. Moore und Sons.Store, sponsored by thc PUio . Furiuiiuilwi Hume t):j!i- wiuti\uiuu Club. PAGE TWO THE MO TER VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TTTTTftRDAV. NOVEMP.ETl 1, 1.958 ‘ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” J. 15. WIHTAKKIt Todny three are mnny wcll- menning people who hnve the idea thnt nil thnt Is needed to in herit ('ternnl life Is to be good. By this Is mcnnt usually, to be morally upright, to be kind to on.-'s family, nnd other things of tills nature. Tho Bible, however, tenches us that It is not enough just to do the best we enn by our selves. if thnt were enough then J kus need never have come Into the world. The cross was n tragic mistake, and the blood of Jesus Ik of no importance. The Apostle Paul 'says In Ro mans 3:23. “All hnve'sinned nnd come short of the glory of God.” Any person with reasonable In- telliKenci knows thnt this state ment is true. Thus todny when men Ignore Christ and the Bible they are guilty of ingratitude. The man who trusts In his own sclf-rlght- Lotisness beconrs guilty of pride There Is 110 place for luminn pride iti the sight of God. The best example of a good man who needed to be saved is Cor- 11 lius, thc Roman Centurion. The story of this mnn Is recorded in Acts 10 nnd 11. Compnre your virtues with those of this good mnn. We nrc told thnt he was de vout. He feared God with all his house. He wns well-reported of by tlie Jews. . He prayed to God nl- wnys. He gave much nlnis. Yet, in thc face of all of tills, the Bible says Hint lie wns not yet snved Cornelius wnscommnnded to senc for P. ter "who shnll tell thei words, whereby thou nnd nil th; house shall be snved," Acts 11:14 Peter, nfter having been In structed by God, went over to se< Cornelius. We nn told thnt nf Peter bognn to spenk the Hoi’ Ghost fell on them. Acts 11:15 Now the Holy Ghost did not couu to save Cornelius because Peter hnd com; "to tell his words where by he nnd nil Ills house should be snved." The Holy Ghost wns poured out nt tills time to con vince the six Jews .Peter hnd brought with him thnt the Gospel cf Christ wns Intended for the g:n- tiles ns well ns tin Jews. (Acts J I A R V E R S T E R S Q U A R T E T C A R O L I N A Q U A R T E R G L E N M E L O D Y Q U A R T E T FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R 2 8 P .M . ’T I L ? 9 a l th e M o c k s v illc S c h o o l A u d ito r iu m S pon sored b y th e C o r n a tz e r - D u lin V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p t. Auction S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 10, 1 9 5 6 10 O’CLOCK A.M. RAIN O il SHINE Thc personal property of the late (M iss) John E. Smoot. Old Smoot home place, located six miles west of Mocksville, near Davie Academy. Q Mahogany Living Room Suite O Mahogany Table 9 Walnut Chest (Antique) O Cupboard (Antique) © Solid Walnut Ued, hand made. 9 Wood Heater ® Oil Heater O Wood Itange O Sewing Machine Other items too numerous to mention. W. S. TURNER, Administrator 11:12). We learn from this story of conversion thnt Cornelius henrd these words of the gospel. He b3- lieved in Jesus Christ ns God's son. Penitently he wns baptized ns well ns all of Ills household who were nblcto hsnr the words of salvation. (Acts 10:47-48). Thus from this story we enn see thnt n person must be more thnn just morally good. Christian ity Includes morality—but mor ality nlone does'not plense God. One ennnot be a Christian with out being morally good but one :nn be morally good without'be ing a Christian, lAdvi. Jericho church of Christ M o c k s The WSCS sponsored a specinl n-ogrnm here Sundny evening, rhe W.ek of Prayer nnd Self De- ilal. A specinl offering goes for he work in the U. S., Burma, ■’hilllppines, Snrnwnk, nnd Su- nntra. The leader was Mrs. Charles Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps ind children of Winston-Snlem ,vcre Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White nnd son of Winston - Snlem spent Sun dny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. Alden Myers nnd little daughter nnd Mrs. Mnrthn Tuck er nnd children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Myers o v r the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver of I Clemmons spent awhile Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, j Mrs. Charles Carter anil Judy j spent a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. Sam Right of Redland. j Mrs. Floyd Munday and chil dren of nenr Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers Sun day. W h a l E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w Veterans preference may be es tablished by nn eligible person with tho Civil Service Commission at the time of examination or after taking the examination, W. J. Wil- j son, Davie Coulny V. terans Ser-j vice Ollicer. stated this morning.1i Veterans of wartime service j separated under honorable condlt. | Ions or satlsfnctory condition nrc. nllowed n 5-point preference nc-! cording to the County Service Offi cer. Mr. Wilson snid that the fol lowing persons nre entitled to 10-polnt preference: a disnbled veteran: thc wife of n disabled vet eran who is disqunlifled for ap pointment because of his service connected disability: the widow (who has not remarried) of a de ceased ex-service man: the moth er iwlio Is widowed, divorced, or separated, or whose husbnnd is permanently and totally disabled) of a veteran who died or wns dis abled whlb on active military duty. For further Information contact your County Veterans Service Of ficer who is located at Mocksville. oi’ Robert ’ F. Curranee, District Ollicer. North Cnrollnn Veterans Commission, Frye Building, Hick ory, N. C. F u n e r a ls ItlCIIAni) KATON. 04 Funeral services for Dnnlel Rich ard Eaton. 04. retired farmer of Mocksville, Route 2, were h:ld Saturday morning nt the Cnton's Bnptist Church. The Rev. Wnde Hutchins, the Rev. J. P. Davis, and the Rev. W. C. Bnrkley offic iated. Burlnl was in thc church cemet. ry. N Mr. Eaton died October 25th nt his home. Mr. Enton wns born in Davie County Feb. 10, 18G2, son of Jnmes and Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton. He had been a member of Eaton's Baptist Church for 77 yenrs and ' was a scltoul committeeman in 1 Davie County for 34 yenrs. He was I married to Miss Sarnli Jnne Gor don ln 1887. She died In 1052. Surviving nre three sons, R, M., J. U, and W. B. Eaton of Mocks ville, Routs 2: three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Smoot of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Zeb Brinkley of Mocksville, Route 5, nnd Mrs. W. C. Eaton of Mocksville. Route 2: 11 grandchildren nnd 14 grent- grandchildren. People who follow their impulses have a mighty poor pacemaker. Tlie man w ith a hot temper gets Into n big stew nbout nothing. H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r F e r t i l i z e r A t L o w e s t P r i c e - S E E M E A N D • S -A -V -E !! - P a u l H o d g e s S E E D C L E A N E R S S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y — R t. 4 , M o c k s v ille T o D a v i e C o m i t y V o t e r s I A m A C a n d id a te F o r C O U N T Y CO M M I S S I O N I ! 11 O n T h e R e p u b lic a n T ic k e t A n d W ill A p p r e c ia te Y o u r V o t e O n N o v e m b e r 6 th Y O U R F R I E N D , C h a r le s A t la s S m o o t §>., M D D D D 3) 5 I D D D D 5 D D } ?) 5) §> 5 §> D D 3) §> W> & w § ) w D D §) % § ) D ®) m ® G i v e n F r e e © D r a w i n g S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 s t .-"i*: c ^ ;= *. • V* 'X ^ *< ' V * .? Z* ( "*•' J* x§m T " , -x*- » r * *t * t x , ’V>vWt , >vO V '* <' ■ . % - ¥ * * I • if € N O W O N D I S P L A Y E n d i c o t t • J o h n s o n S h o e s ‘ B e t t e r S h o e s f o r L e s s M o n e y ’ F o r f u l l d e t a ils v i s i t o u r s t o r e ® G e t C o u p o n s © W i n P e t M o n k e v S U R E - G R I P D i s g o o d /y e a r Prices Reduced Just for This Sale! plus tax and recap* pable tire Size 9-24 4»ply rating An outstanding value at regular price — it’s better thnn ever at this, low sale pricc! The famous open center tread and self-cleaning, straight-bar lugs give you more powerful pull and longer, morc even wear. Greater tread depth at thc shoulder and center line provides extra traction where you need it. - o - Mocksville Cash P H O N E 2 0 5 O N T H E S Q U A R E Farther out front than ever at this low sale price! FRONT FARM RIB TIRES ‘r g o o d /y e a r Continuous triple rib gives longer wear, belter traction, and easier steering.$11 90B ■ ,0X on^™ ® ■ • flll.K fllll. ft?recappabte (ir* Site 4.00 x 15 *iSIZ& 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* •Plus tai «md recdppabt* tlra 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. P a y as 2. P a y w h en you Produce you H arvest OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! Stzo 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* *p|u» to* ond fflcappobt* tlrt S e e th is b u y ! S e n s a t io n a l n e w RIB HI-M ILER T R U C K T IR E t _ _ fe/GOOD/YEAR • New wider, flatter tread * Tougher, Tripl*~Temperecj Rayon Cord body * Longer tread life • tyore recaps • Greater protection against read hazards 6.00 * t6 {6-ply rating) Plut ton ond mcppoble tire ' DON’T MISS THESE TERRIFIC FALL SAVINGS! M O R E P F O P L F R I f> F O N G O O D Y F A D T ID F < ! T H A M O M A M Y O T H C O W IM n D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o ., I n c . W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t P h o n e 2 1 5 THURSDAY, MOVEMrER 1.TTTF MOOTTfsVTLLE (N. C.) ENTETirKTRlil PAGE TTTR.EE B A I L E Y ’ S C H A P E L Rev. and Mrs. H. C. CUnnrd niicl children were Wednesdny night •supper guests of Mr, nntl Mrs. CJ'oi'i’c Howard. ' Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs. Will Myers attended the count.y- wldo Home Demonstration Club Council meeting at Mocksvllle Tuesday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bnrnhnrdl*and children: Mr, and Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs . Jay Barnes. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Carter, during the week end. Mrs. Green Barnes shopped in Mocksville, Friday... . __:__1 Mlss' Rach:l Wilson .spent the week end " with Betty J. Bowens of Cornatzer. Mrs. Herman Miller, Mlss Cleo Carter and Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. Donald Everhart-of Lexington Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers were: Mrs. Martha Tucker and children: Mrs., Lorene Walser and children of Winston- Salem .and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mnrkland and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin .Williams were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Beauchamp Sundny .nfternoon. Mlss Evonne Williams visited F o r k E l b a v i l l e 6 6 6 ... FIGHTS ALL COLDS SYWPiOr/'i AT ONE TIME... IN LESS t im e : its THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE Mr. and'Mrs. W.-L. Lnzenby of i Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs.; James Johnson of Hickory were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Naney Allen, small daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Allen, Is sick. Jal'o Grubb left Sunday for ihe VA hospital at Swannanoa for several days trratmcnt. Mrs. J. R. Foster is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersville were guests of thiir daughter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble, and Mr. Gobble, Sunday. , . Hazal Franks sprnt the week enS with Mr. and Mrs. James Rut- i Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts nnd children of Winston - Snlem and ' Ali*. and Mrs.; Worth Potts nnd | daughter, Sandra, of Reeds, were i guests of their mother Sundny af ternoon. ■■■■.■.■ I ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Plyler and .children of Statesville sp: lit, Sun day with the W. C, Allen fnm- ily. ' ’ •. j Mrs. G. V, Greene wns thc guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W . Thompson i in Mocksville Saturday evening. | The Charlie Cozart; family of | Mocksvllle spent a while Sundny nfternoon with the Vance John sons. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were guests of their dnughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts Sun dny evening.! ! H? nil an Linvson of Lexlnton was th; guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster Snturdny nfternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Gene Wyatt nnd bnb.v spent Sunday with relatives at Turrentine. Mlss Novella McMnhon.Sunday. The Bill Myers family of Wln- atori-Snlem were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mrs. Annie Mae Broadway was the dinner guest of Mrs. Noah Robertson on last Wednesday. Miss Tama Sue Markland at tended the Electrical Convention at Winston - Salem this Week, ns a representative from the 4-H Club. Mrs. C. M. Markland had a two day quilting party at her home last week. The first day her guests were Mrs. Will Spry, and Mrs.1 Raymond Marklnnd of Smith I Grove and Mrs. Sam Hege of El ba ville. The second day her guests wore-M:sdames_Snm.Jiege,_Charles_ Hnll and G. W. Sprye, Jr.. nil of Elbavllle. . Mlss Connie Faye Tucker spent Saturday In Gastonia attending n 4-H Club convention, then spent the week end nt Lenoir. Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd son, Will iam, spent the week end with her .sister ln Columbia, S. C. Mrs. C. W. Hall had as her Sundny dinner guests, Mrs. Teddy Hall and children nnd Mrs. T. W. Trent of Kernersville. and Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn, of Elbnville.' A f ternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Ziglnr of Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Bonuchnmp nnd children of Redland were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Riley. Mrs. W. G. Rntledge visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frye and their n:w bnb.v Snturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Jnrvis nnd son, Wnyne, of nenr Winston-Sa lem, were Sundny ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rntledge. The world decrees thnt n man must pny ns he goes, or go only ns hc pays, C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord WSCS will meet In the Educational Building Sat urday night, Nov. 3. Miss Judy Foster visited Sandra Tuttcrow Sunday, The children of Mrs. I. C. Borr- ler gave a birthday dinner Sun dny in her honor. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liber ty: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sen- mon nnd son, Lnrry, of Turren tine: Jim Senmon, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger and Marlene: and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksvllle. The Dnvie sub - district M. Y, F. wlli'Hin'er at" Concord 'MetholliSt' Church Thursday-night, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J.» N. Tutterow attended the Arthur Smith show nt Spencer High School Saturday night. The Concord WSCS observed the Week of Prayer nnd Self Dentnl Sundny nfternoon with n Quiet Dny program. The Interinedinte M. Y. F. hnd a pnrty Tuesday night. The older youths had one Wednesdny night, Mrs. S. D. Daniel nnd Mrs, J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs, Mattie Thompson at Rownn Mcmorlnl Hospitnl, Salisbury, Snturdny nf ternoon. Mrs. Thompson hnd the misfortune of falling Thursday nnd fracturing her hip. B a l t i m o r e Mrs. Albert Cornntzr nnd Mrs. Della CornnUcr shopped in Mocks ville recently. Mrs. Della Cornnt- zer purchased a new wood range nnd Is the happiest person In tiie colmnunlty. Several attended the Halloween Cnrtiivnl at Advance Fridny night. Glenda Cornatzer represented the third grade, In the crowning of tho King and Queen. Wnde Cornatzer of Greens boro visited his mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Sunday. He reports thnt his now granddaughter is doing fine, Don Tucker has recently joined the Cornatzer Scout Troop. Allen Ncwmnn is recuperating at home from n recent operation. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd children spent several dnys with her moth er, Mrs. M. R. Jones, nnd sister. Louise. Jnmes Myers purchased a now cnr Inst Snturdny. A S T H M A T IC S ! < It’s easy to breathe * Clet fast relief from chokingbronchial asthma or h.iy fcv«r. U.se HKIiATIlKASV inhalant and nclnili^cr. Find relief aou comfort us thousands have. Ask us jhoui Hit HATH I!ASV—money.luck Kuirifmee. H AIX DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. BESTSELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction R ow an Printing Co. .120 N. Main Ph. 532 T o t h e V o t e r s o f D a v i e m E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding ' U you appreciate quality work at fair priucs see us;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A E L E C T R I C R E P A I R 1021 W. Innes. St. Salisbury Plione Day 141; Night 5454J This week ,is your last oppor tunity this year to buy one or more of the "Big 5 " Electric home appliances on sale at Duke Power Company. Here are values galore — at savings Hard to' match anywhere/ And remember -— one of'the big "plusses" is Duke Power's record of service on all appliances it sells! W ATER HEATERS RANGES REFRIGERATORS DRYERS FR EEZER S Visit your Duke Power Company sales floor today' — tomorrow, sure! — and see the "Big 5 " values awaiting.your-selection. Ask about liberal trade-in allow ance on your old water heater or range, whether coal, wood, oil or gas. 'pv,y, ''M / i -.1; v '-H ' DUK(&) POWER COMPANY ■ I A m A C a n d id a te F o r R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s on th e lle p u h iic a n tic k e t a n d w o u ld a p p re c ia te y o u r s u p p o rt on N o v e m b e r G. I f e lc c ie d to th is im p o r ta n t o ffic e , I w ill r e n d e r th e b e s t s e r v ic e p o s s ib le to th e e n tir e c itiz e n s h ip o f D a v ie C o u n ty . J . K e r m i t S m it h R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E F O R R E G IS T E R O F D E E D S —------------ B E S U R E T O V O T E N O V E M B E R (J ---------------------- THE M IGH TY C H RYSLER " C A D S f t OP U R RIOr Here's Ma glamorous, low-priced 1957 '’br/ilcr Wi'ndior V-8 Announcing tiie most glamorous car in a generation ! You never looked or felt as good in . anything before! Oilier cars liave changed models . ; ; this one changes motoring. Look at its rich, racy lines . . . at the long, low silhouette'. . . at thc dramatic upsweep o fih e rear fenders that plume hack from'the waist likesjihc wake of n hydroplane. It’s a streak of a car with tlie elegance of thc boulevard and the spirit of the speedway. Gel inlo this car, drive il into traffic or out on the open highway and you cuter a new domain of travel.-. 1 iv the 1957 Chrysler, witli itsncw Torsion-Aire Ride, motion has a new ''feel” . Anil wail till you toe tiie throttle. A new Pushbutton TorqueFlitc Transmission teams with a mighty airplane-type V-8 engine, developing up to 325 horsepower, io give you a new high-velocity getaway, matchless passing power when you need it. Come in this week and visit our showrooms.'See and drive tlie most completely new car of the year! Torsion-Aire Ride p o u rs th e r o a d u n d e r 'y o u ! Try Chrysler’s new Torsion-Aire Ride and you’ll think some of the laws of gravity, motion and inertia hnve been suspended in your favor. i\Vi more rm:k and roll. No morn pitch when von stop. Chrysler’s new tor<|iie rod suspension and lower renter of gravity give you ahrnnd new "round-skum»iii"’Teel” of the rond. The wheels ride llie contours . .. but you don't. The road just pours nmler you. w DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street P H O N E 16.9 Denier Liccnse 7G3 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER-1—195(5- | ongngnment nt Now York’s famous H a m m o n d O r g a n S t y lis t Bnby Ornnd Club nnd since thnt « , /-< .• xt i. iir i Utmc has nnnexcd mnny honors.A t C o lis e u m N e x t W e e k B1Uwns nnmcd wlncr of th0 ]053 Music lovers everywhere enjoy Record Reviewers Rhythm nnd the deep, sonorous chords of the Blues Finalist Awnrd, presented to Hammond organ — particularly him by tho "Pittsburgh Courl-.r.*' when Wllllnm Ballard Doggett j BUI Is very popular with the (better known ns Bill Doggott), so-cnlied “bobby sox” crowd, ns Itnmmond orgnn stylist, Is nt the j evidenced by the 25 Bill Doggett keyboard. Coining to Winston-' Fnn Clubs ln vnrlous sections of Salem’s Memorlnl Coliseum Thurs-j tho country, dny nlg^t, Nov. 8th, with the Top' Bill Doggett nnd his Combo nre Ten Review of 1050, Bill Doggett surrounded by other fine'perform* nnd his cclebrntcd combo, fcntur- crs In the Top Ton Review of lug Orgnn-Tenor Sax-Guitar. 1056, such ns thnt featured slng- Drums will thrill nil listeners with cr Little Richnrd. Fnyc Adnms, Big their p rfcct combination of pro-' Joo Turner, Tlie Five Keys, The grcsslvc jnzz, swing, blues, bnllnds Five Sntlns, Ettn Jnmes, The nnd.calypso. | Robins, Tommy Brown, nnd Big Thnt Bill Doggett would one dny j ny McNcely nnd his Big Orchcs- bccomc thc gront orgnnlst thnt ho trn featuring Johnny Torres ns Is, would have surprised no ono.vocalist. ! more tlwn Bill himself, slncc nt -—---------------------------—— - ■•tlvj-nge of nine lie had a-burnlng- deslrc to become n trumpet plny- cr. but. due to his family's flnnn- clni condition settled for learning to play thc household fixture, thc plnno. | , His first .lob wns with Jimmy H A P P Y H I L L N E W S Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Kills visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Dwlrc Thursdny evening. Cecil Williams nncl Lnwrcncc Qormnn’s Orchestrn nnd then ns Kurr spent Friday night, nnd Snt- sldemnn for n mimb.r of top bnml urtlny In Bcnncttsvlllc, S. C., on lenders. However, In 1038, lie or- business. ganlzcd his own band. After n few months of plnylng In top thcntres nntl leading night clubs, Bill sold the entire bnnd to Lucky Mlllnn- tier. What n deal that was! Bill said, "I'll settle for n coke," nnd a cokc It wns. Lucky snys, "I got a better deal thnn when thc In- cjlnns sold thc Island of Mnn- hntton." But Bill wanted to de vote his time to writing nnd nr- riinging. He continued with thc l|nnd ns pianist . arranger, nnd did a grcnt dcnl of writing. It wns onr of his nrrnngemonts thnt mnde j Millnndnr's first hit record, a song i called "Trouble In Mind." ! Bill became a pianist - arnngcr Air thc (Orisinnli Ink Spots In JP52 nnd remained until 1044. Ipurlng this time he wns mo In- ttlgator of mnny of tlieir long to l^c rcmcmb-red hit records. Most of Bill's rriends Invnrinbly I lfiiilre ns lo why a person who wns enjoying so much 'success as n ijlnnlst would suddenly switch to tjie Mnmmond Orgnn. To explnln t)ils wc must go back to thc yenr 1047. Accepting n Job with Louis Jor dan, Bill Daggett met Bill Davis \\‘hom h? was replnclng. Bill Dn vis wns Icnvlng the bnnd bccnuse l|c hnd nn Idea nbout the. Ham- Mond Orgnn ns nn Instrument of saving, nnd wnntcd to dc'votc Ills time to experimenting with the ltlca. Th’ two .Bills, struck up nn Immediate honest ‘ ‘ and slnccrc friendship. j Bill Doggett worked with the Jordan outfit for several yenrs. | lint when. Louis Jordan rchlrcd Bill navis, who wns the mg’ of the ' Hammond Orgnn, Bill Doggett left lo-.-•Indy tho Hammond Organ; : In'August, 1051. after studying vigorously on the organ, Bill had ij -phrno ’cnll' from Bill Dnvis,—It seemed thnt Elln Fitzgerald hnd n recording date for Dcccn records i(nd wnntcd an orgnnlst. Davis wns ijiidnr rnntract to Columbia r'c- 4rds and couldn’s rccord,. so he gave Ihe dnte to Doggett. This wns I is first time to play thc organ (|iitsi(lc llic house, but luck nnd Inlent paid off. Thc first rccord that lie made with Ella ’’Smooth Sailing," wns a big lilt, and hnvp notices poured In on the wonder ful organ background that wns1 ’ siipplicd by Bill Doggett. After, t jint. the going wns ensy: with Elln. two' more rolled off with "Rough ljldin' " nnd “Air Mall Spccinl." Bll.'s popularity soared nncl club owners wcre nfter him, j In Jum, 1052, Bill wns prcvall- rd upon to organize Ills own com bo by his pcrsonnl manager, Wnl- Ipr Thomns: nnd on June (i. Thc Dili Doggett Combo played their first date. • Bill created quite n stir in swing circles on his -first professional Inms Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Evorhardt wcre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown. A largrc ci\<wd ;attcndcd th? Halloween Carnival nt Shady Orove School Fridny night. Hnrry Leonnrd Is confined to his bed with a cold. Ollie Crotts of Jackson Hill vis ited his mother, Mrs. Snlllo Crotts Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith nnd family spent Sundny touring the mountains. . Miss Vcl Swlccgood sp'iit Sun dny night with Miss Margaret Smith. Claude Willinms nnd daughter. Norn, spent Sundny nfternoon In Salisbury. .... M |^..(!!).d..Mrs-..y.l.1>,ll.Wyn t,t_.v|s- llcd Mr. nnd Mrq. Frank Wyatt Sunday. The Faithful .Workers Class of thc Yadkin Valley Baptist church will me t Saturday nlglit at thc home of Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Willard. Ono hundred per cent at tendance Is urged. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc Willinms nnd Mrs. Rnymond Ellis visited j Mrs. H, L. Koontz Fridny evening j who is n pntient nt Rownn Hospl-| tal. | Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd children j nnd Mrs. Clnrence Jones wcro| dinner guests of Mrs. Rny Potlsi Thursday. | Mn and Mrs. Jess Dwlrc and j Miss Ruth Foster sp nt Wcdncs-' day with Mrs. Mattlo Sparks, who j continues 111. j Mr. and Mrs. Clnrcncc Jones visitad Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc W ill-, R u b I) c r S t a ni p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S c r v ic c — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 120 N. Main rhonc 533 SAMSBl'KY. N. O. FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER REGARDLESS OF TYPE, SIZE OR CONDITION W H E N Y O U B U Y N E W WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATH 10 UAH PROTECTION POLICY LIMITED TIME ONLY AT D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y O n T h e S q u a r e — P h o n e 7 2 M o c k s v ille , N . C . F o r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r P i e I u r c F r a n i i n g Y o u r C lio ic c O f F ra m e s a n d M a ts . — O n c D a y S c r v ic e — ; s.!R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main I'lumc 632 SAusmmv„n, c. M a c e d o iiia Sunday school clnsses 7, nnd 8 o f th o Bothloh'in Methodist Church will meet this coming Snt urdny night, nt thc home of Mrs. Pnul McCulloh. S. A. Ellis' condition is re ported nt still being critical. Ed Gregory continues to Im prove. Ho Is still In Winston-Sa lem with his slst'r on Violet St. Mrs. Ora Mltchcll ls about thc snme. Slnco last report, she has hnd several spells of wenkness. The Mnry T. Hendrix clnss will meet Saturdny night nt the home of Mrs. Dnn Stok s. Mrs. Jolm Shock Is sick this week. Her exact condition wns not nvnt’nble, but ahe has trouble moving her arms. Mnrk Willlnrd, the 10 month old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Willlnrd. Is 111 the City Hospitnl in Winston - Snlem where ho is undergoing treatment. He is anom. Ic. Thc Rev. Leigh F. Irish was the guest speaker nt Mncedonln Moravian Church Inst. Sundny. Mr. Irish spent 20 y a r s as a mission ary and 19 as n missionary In the land of Pnlestlnc. Prior to Ills'Is used by the Jews, Mr. Irish also message, he demonstrated thc nn-1 spoke nt the evening scrvlcc nbout tiv? dress of tho Arnbs and also tho; the present conditions In the Holy use of the "prnycr shnwl"-which ' Lnnd. r t w* wm • • m t F o r • o f X . C la v H u n t e r D E M O C R A T IC C A N D I D A T E E x p e r ie n c e d In R c c o r d K e e p in g --------- m a n w h o a p p r e c ia t e s 1 9 5 7 P L Y M O U T H h is f r i e n d s & © i) § D ?) §) f) .D i) P e r s o n a l J e s s e I P r o p e r t y G a r w o o d A ll th e m e r c h a n d is e a n d fix tu re s o f th e J e s s e F . G a r w o o d s to re on th e G la d s to n e Ilo a d in C o o le e m e e , N o r th C a ro lin a , S a t u r d a y ., N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 5 6 m — 2:00 O n e u sed .C o a l S t o v e O n e 12 G a u g e S h o t G u n O n e 22 R ifle N a ils S to v e P ip e s P .M .— C a n n e d G o o d s G a r d e n 'P o o ls W o o d e n D r in k B o x W ith M o to r F o u r S m a ll S h o w C a ses O n e S e t F e e d S c a le s A ll H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E , lo c a te d n e x t d o o r to s to re , in c lu d in g : O il C o o k S t o v e O d d T a b le s L a m p s B ed s an d R a d io L in e n R u g s O rg a n a n d S to o l H a ll T r e e - D ie s s c r A s s o r te d D is h e s a n d m a n y o th e r ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n A ls o O n e 19115 P ly m o u th C o u p e , w ith le s s th a n 2 2 ,0 0 0 a c tu a l > , m iles. T E R M S : C A S H . F . J . S e d e rs , E x e c u to r (®) m i • ■ • • • « Plym outh's tratl great engineering brings you thc fabulous tic* ,-new super-safe Total Contact Brakes.mont Plymouth leaps 3 full years ahead I In one flam ing ino • A im ride exciting sports-car handling Fury “ 301” V -8 . . . revolutionary now Torsion-A n ••• . dramatic Flight-Swcep Styling. The car you might have expected in 1960 is at your Plymouth dealer’s vow! See it! Drive it! Own it'l w D E M O C R A It's Getting "That” Again! lime It's net tec tar (com Christmas right bow . , . Why not make your gifts E L E .G T R I C this Christmas? .Practical, ctticicat. economical gifts that keep on giving and giving through the jcars — they’re tho most a[>- prcciatcd gifts you could pul -on your Christmas list, for family, friends, and all the important people in your life! T o T h e P e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty : A s a fa r m e r an d d a ir y m a n , I r e a liz e th e n eed fo r p ro g re s s iu D a v ie C o u n ty . I b e lie v e in : © G o o d C h u rc h e s • G o o d S c h o o ls O G o o d R o a d s 9 G o o d G o v 't W . R O B A H P A T T E R S O N P LYM O U TH ! .VuV bV uV iV -V .W jV .V .V jA T H U R S D A Y , N O V F M F .F .H 1, IflH B T H E M O C T C S V T L L E ( N . C .) E N T E R P R I S E PACK nvK W h a t I s Y o u r A g r i c u l t u r e ‘ L Q .? HY KAI.PII RANDAM, AN11 II. K. PARTIN Vocational ARrlrullure Toachprs Q. How is llie proper wuy to fill!----------;------------------------------------ In iiroiiiiil ;t lurpt* shiiiln trw'.’ well oil the rond, step out nnd A. Filling nround n tree prop- rnjoy the vie.w, It feels good to urly is nn expensive operation. The tree should be filled in nround the trunk up nbout us fnr with Krnvel ns the soil is to be filled in. The gravel should form n pyra mid shape nnd extend outward beyond the spread of the branch- stretch your Iobs nfter n drive out from town. Take a brl:f stroll up the nearest hillside. Tho rustle of dry srass nnd lenves underfoot Is pnrt of enjoying nutumn. The stroll brings your closer' to nn- ture nnd is much snfur thnn di es. A drain pipe running to lower | vldlng your attention between the ground should be plneed one foot road nnd the scenery below thc original soil nnd should run Ciujm-the-U'unk-ol.Lhe.lrppJn two dir. etlons. Two vent pipes are then put under the branches from the griivi'l to tlie top of the new soil to be filled In. The new soil Is then placed to the deslr-d lev el. (). llow can I move u dogwood from the woods Into my yard with it having a good chance of sur viving? A. Trees such ns the dogwood have their roots spread out and very shnllo\v usually require root pruning b fore they are moved. In order to root prune a dogwood select it any time between now nnd next spring. Use a spade or shovel nndxut the roots in a circle around the tree. The roots should be cut bnck nwny from the tree about thed lstance to form a ball to be burlapped later. The tree should be tagged and lift In the woods until next fall. Thc tree Is then rendy to be dug with n ball nnd burlapped. By this time numerous feeder roots will have formed in tlis ball area nnd this will greatly aid the tree’s chances Tor survival. The chance of sur vival can be furthered by cutt ing bock some of tho branches to balnnce them with the small‘r root system. Wrapping the trunk with burlap will nlso help. Q. How can I kill nn underis- ulile tree In a way to prevent It from sprouting again, without usluir elicnilcnls?_ A. Tills enn bedone by girdling ' tho tres. In order to glrlde a tree cut orr n ring of bark around the trunk of the tree that is wide enoimh to prevent it from healing over. The growing tip of the tree Is what controls sprouts from coming out at the roots. If this Is cut of(\ it los s Its control nnd sprouts nre free.to come out. When n tree Is girdled, It may live for quite a while, but, lt will Xinnlly die. The tree Is able to get mois ture and manufasUire food but It cannot transport any of this food to the roots. Therefore, the roots die first nnd there Is no tendency for the tree lo sprout again. And try to be home before dnrk. Rural roads generally aren’t mark- 'ed"lo6''wellYy6u'ir'pfbljnBly ^biTTC little tired from th? dny’s activ ities nnd might not see that fatal curve or culvert. By all means, enjoy nature's show. Yes, enjoy lt this year and In all the years to come. But re in mber. your driving deserves more attention than the scenery. A IJ .M INlSTtt A TOll'S NOTIIT. Nitrlh Ciirnllnu—lluvle (’minty Hnvhitf qualified tin Admlittahirlur of of the Estate of .1, C. Charles, dccenred, Into nf Dnvie County, (hi* is tn notify t nil persons hnvmu claims nualmd wild esintc in present them tn tin? undertdimed nn nf Ik*fiirt? llu> Mill dny nf October, HC»I1 or tilts ollre will In* pleaded In bar o' Iheir recovery. All prt>on* Indebted In said estate will plean* Irnmedl-:iti> payment tn the undcrshpicd.Thi-* tin* I2lh clay nf October, 1050. J. t\ diaries, MucU^-ville. |(t. 4. Ailmlnl* Mratnr ol thi* estate of .1. C. Charles, dfceaM’il. Mrmk and Brock, Attorevs.lo-in c tn Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Condltionln? D A V I S - M c N A I U . F U R N A C E C O . Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SA1J8BURY. N, C. AIIMI.NISTUATOK NOTH'I! North Cnrollnti—Davie County llnvlnu q\i:i!ifici! hr Ailinlnistrntor nr tin1 FNtMi* of 1 ,iiii]m‘ c. Hunt. ,Into of Davit) County, litis is tn mittf.v nil PL’rsnitw having c-lnlim auniitst saltl cst.-ili' tn piwuiit tlii'in to tin1 utifli-ralumMl nn nr liufort? llic lfltlt d;iy nf Oi'totx'r, KliiT, nr tills not It1!* wilt lw plL'itdvil In bar nt llti'lr recovery. All piM'soiis tmli'bti'il tn sitltl c.stnti' will iiU’iisn make Immi'cllnlL' pi'yiiiont tn tin1 tmili'rslmti'd. Tills the* 22nd tiny nf OrtntnT. lOilfl. CLAUDE K. llOli.V. Aclmliil«trrilnr of the Mule «>f* Hi'soMTCnTiimTTnnViWWi:" Martin nnd Martin. Attnriuws. HI 2.1 fitn C t.A S S Il'IK I) A D KA'l’KS Up to 25 words .............C5o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . .- We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when Issued by mid clinrgcd to an estab lished business account. CARD OK THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: One Friuldnlre rcfreulrator. tr viutiv loot. Dm1 «itidio nmcii, .One cllnoiu* suil, One Nnrut; electric Cnll Smith Grove Exchnue 311941.It t ltn CORN PICKKH FOR HIRE: Phone I02IM or see Grady Barbee ut 1 liitUlnon Farm, next In Prison Camp. 11 1 3tp FOH SALE: Youn« cow. MoMoh»«Guorn- t^ey. eot»k rnnue. See O. T, RoKer, ‘Moeksville. Ut. 'J. 11 1 Up FOR SAL1S . . . beven room house with bath, breeze-wny. garnge, basement,' situated on lnrge lot. Located within three miles ot Mocksville. This is a real buy. Owner moving nwny. E. C. Mor ris. 10-18-4tn THE DRIVER’S SEAT LOST: One Bird Dog, a dnrk setter, in the vicinity of South Mocksvllle. If found return to Johnson Mnrklin and receive re ward. ' 10 25 ln FOH KALE: Ftmr Jtuoiu )Jm<»e with liiith. t.neated on Ymlklnvllle Hood, Just outKide elty limit*. E. C. Mnrri*. 10 25 3tn •'Oil SALE: Om* Autoinutie ree*»iil j»Kiy- ri, iii .illriicUve- ciiiiyinw lm>c, $2i). Gi'iio ttnwinnn, KnterpriKe office, oi plume lill al home. Ill 23 tfn NOTICE OK SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to notify JULIUS CEPH AS Brock. Route 3. Mocksvillc. N. C.. thnt defnult in his installments when due made tlie entire amount due and payable on 1D49 Ford 2- Dr. Motor No. n8BA-l!)2850-M.C.. Liccnse No. CZ322S fnr 1056. If tho lien In the sum of S230.00 Is not pnid on .or bnore the 1st of November. 1056, along with n ga rage bill of S17.U0, tills auto will be'sold nt public auction nt Fork Motor Compniiv. Route 3. Mocks vllle, N. C., on November 17. 105(5, nt 12:00 noon. In compliance with G.S. 20-77 of N. C. nnd Motor Vehicle manual. Signed this 17th day of Octo ber, 1956. 10 25 4tn FORK MOTOR COMPANY ,t. B. Carter (Owneri. Sworn nnd subscribed to before ni” this 17th dny of October 1956. Mnxnlene S. Alexander, Notary Public, i My commission expires March 26, 1957). stathmli.vr or nnsri.T or Till! SIMICIAI. IKINII Kl.IXTION' ltt*lil in lltc TOWS’ OF MOt’KSVU.I.i:,NOttTtl (’AUOM.VA mt Oclnhfr IK Ili.Vi Al f» >|>'*ei:tl bond elee»h*i» h**M OcI*»Ih»i* fi, 10311. V.^'l voters were registered niul «|i'"Hrit*rl to vote.At said flee!inn Jill votes were east lor Ihe apnruvnl nf the ortMiutnre author* lzln«! the Town «if Mnek«v*lh> tn contract a debt awl In t*el#l<*n'*e thereof t«» K*ttu* not exceedlnu Snnitarv Sewe*4Hnnti*'’ nf -rdd Town fnr the purpose nf iwvldint! funds, with nnv other availnhlo umls, for <>nl;tr»iluu and extendintt the -nnilary sewer system of salt! Town, In- ••hnl^ie, the rocnmtrncHnti nf sewage treatment plattts and the construction of '•ddillnnnl x««v*er ntaitw and llne<4, and authorUinu the levy and eollectlon of n Mifflclent tas for the payment of the ’r'nclnal of tmd Hi«* Interest on said bnmls. and 55 vnti's were f'ast against aid ordlnanee, and said ordlnanee waA lM>rt*hy approved and is In force and »ff«et.By order ‘*f the H'V’rit nf roiutttissloM* T!i»of'the Town of MOekuville, thist loth lay or Ot’tohiT, 1050.JOHN K. DURHAM. Mayor 1.. S. ItnWDKN .1. C. LITTf F.M. H. MUHHAY »» »» p ^ m T. J. .CAUDKIX * ,• *•TO T»»K CIT’ZKNS AND TAXPAYEHS OF TUB TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: * No rlwht of »eMnn «»r founded•»>nn ’he Invalidity of the election men* ioned in the foretfnitm stntement* nhnll hi* assertiH). nor ?<hall the valltllty of sueh ■'lection In* open lo auction in anv •ourt upon any urouml whatever, except n an netleti or i,nn‘«*ieiie*«'»•lth*n l»*lr’v days aMer tile publication »f the foreuoinKU. r. TOMI.IN^ON Town Clerk and Treasn^r11 1 Itp Summer's light green gaiety is ebbing into the browns, red nnd yellow of autumn, nnd nature .seems to be turning its clforts to one last colorful panorama before the winter sleep. The mellow sun of Indian summer — harbinger of cold wintiry winds and icicles on the eves — warms right through your shirt. Many of the peopl you know, friends ond neighbors, will be sure to journey back into the bnck country to see as much as possible of tlie autumn hues. So, come Saturday or Sunday ona day described above, you will wh el the old bus out of the garage and join your neighbors in the trek to the foil nature show. There is no particular destina tion; just a drive in the country and a little sight-seeing tour for the family. There will bs a great tempta tion to start that sight-seeing tour on tlie streets right outside your driveway — streets where, many children are playing in a gay week i nd respite from school ses sions. There will be a g'reat temp tation to start that sight-seeing tour on the main highway— the highway ii where autumn vacation ers speed on their way without taking time to see other motor ists or autumn's colors. Don't be tempted. The National Safety Council reports that G of 10 fatal accidents occur within 25 miles of the fatally injured per son's home. Deaths that occur on quiet sireets wherj children play and the highway near the city limits. Remember, those tilings with which we are most familiar are of ten the most dangerous b cause we have lost our respect for the destructive qualities they inherit when misused. I The trip to the country i.s a , wond:rful, relaxing wny to spend j the week end. It is a way to have; fun nnd forget the cares of the j day. But when you get into your ear, don't Immediately relax. Be nlert on your drive to the coun try, and when you arrive, pull WANTED: Hay to carry Salisbury INM in AIocUm Die. Gtmd roule ami pond npporamlty for boy willini; to werk. Write or phone Circulation Dept.. Salisbury Kveniuit Pout, ’ Plume 210(1. 10 2a tfn FOR SAI.K: Uitildinu Materials. PORCH FLOODING — Ueauliful, Um^-lastinK. prtfs*ur.Mrented. ishenvood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, »V. C. S iU tfn-r lELP WANTED . . . Apply Miller's Barbecue, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 371-W. 10-18-tfn OOCKS AND HOAllDWALKS — Bull, Willi lnim - Itisthtij, invsstire - treutc lumber and pules. Sherwood Trcatiu; Co., Winston>Salem. N. C. ft 24 tfn-i WANTED — Huve Your pVeseriptloti fumi nt HALL DUUG COMPANY Phone 141 Mocksvllle. •*OH SALIC: Six room hou.»c on Yndkin vllle highway. Jus*, out or city limits Heat, city water, hardwood floor.-, al modern .conveniences. 1-arne lot. Se Gordon Tomliiwm at the Mocksvil] i:mrrpri*e. 7 4 tii $a»0 PEK WEEK * CAN YOU QUALIFY?We are not kidding nbout ihe above earn intis, nor do we want you to lake our word for It. You are more than welcome to talk with onr salesmen who are making thi* amount of money right now. Go out with them for a day and watch while they1 put commissions of s.Ti nr more In their own pockets. If this doesn't convince you. nothing will.I will ‘ hire three salesmen this week. These men will have the following qual ificatlons:<lt Ability and willingness to work hard.Preferably between the ages of 21and 45.................itfi Own a late model car.Mi WDlingvss to learn.Those selected will be trained thorough lv in the tunic I'ndamentals of snlestrin* ship. Qualified projects are furnished daily. Accumulative bonus is pnid semiannually. In many instances the annual income from bonus checks alone is as much as the average man earns during the coursc of a year.If you are dissatisfied with vour present income or position, this legitimate top- Wghl proposition merits your sincere consideration. Personal interviews only. Do not tie up the lines with questions.If our offer is not worth a personal visit and a half-hour of your time, you are not the man we want. If it Is. this may well be one* of the important decisions ot your life,FO’l INTSHVIEW, Writ,} — PAUL D. MORTON, Uranch Manager llox 544rt. Stutn College Station Raleigh, North Carolina. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti septic Zcmo—promptly relieves thc Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing and so aids henl-f ~ Ing of Irritated sktn.j 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 Pazo0 instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Triolyte, re lieve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo» Sup positories or Ointment at druggists.*TrtulvHnirk of CSrotu- l.uhnnitnn'fA, Inc., Oinfmcaf and Sui>i>uaituri>H, RUPTURE-EASERT.M. Ht«. U.S. P»t. Off. (A Ptsxr Btict Trunk M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F IC E DoubU,..$5.95 A strong, form-fitting 'washable support for reducible inguintU hernia. Back Iac+k adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leatticr bnnds. For men, women, children. Mall ordm civV measure around toweftf part of mca, lUU rlfht, 4*ubU. I I A L L D R U G C O . MOCKSVILLE L a n d P o s t e r s F o r - S a le M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E P O L L T H E P L U G O N S T O M A C H V P S E T HnlC-nllve, licndachy, when cnnstlpa- tlon Boiirs slomneh? Dlnck-DrnuKlit* rcltcvus eonsllpntlon ovcrnlolit. Helps sweeten sour slnmnch Ino. Laxatlve-Stomacti Sweetener Works Overnljlit!No linrsli grlplntf. Mnde froni pure vegelnbie herbs. Tliorouslily but oently uncorks clogged intestines. Brings comforting relief In morning. Then lire looks sunny ngnlnl Get Blnek-Drnuijlit todny.•In Ptmiler or Oranu/iili'il Ijirm . . . ond ^tnttJ (ti muo, easli-tO'ltiki' Tablets, toot ^S E E S H S U M B 'J2 Z .eestlon and dtsposttton. ntl Synip of uSack: Drnnwht. They love this hnney-sweel liquid: ^ G ille tte B L U E B L A D E S IN HANDY DISPENSER with used-bhde kxompartmcnti ACHING MUSCLES Rtllfve palm of tired* lore* aehing mus* elei with STANBACK, tableti or powdenv 8TANBACK aett fait to bring comforting relief... beoause the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type in* gredienis for fait relief of p&Jn. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Immediate Relief I A few drop* of OUTGItOtfO hrlnjt titiMStvl r«»lfof from lormentltiit pnln of Itturowit nail. OU l'CUO tou^ltcnK thi’pldn undcravnth tliu nnil. iillow« tlm null to In? cut und tliu>« nre* vctitn further pniit nnd tIUcumfurt. OUTUHO <m uvulluble at all tlrut? rountern. G r e e n s b o ro W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 Q a T e lk R e / i e f o f Cat* PAINS of HEAOACHE, NEURAL* GJA. NEURITIS w.lh STANOACK TA B • LETS or POWDERS. STANOACK is not a on* ingreditnt formula , . . STAN* BACK combine! several medieally proven pain relievers into one ealy to take doit, I . . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings fatter, mere csmpl'te relief, easing anxiety and tention utuilly accompanying pain ... Tell STANBACK $*0fiVtek .M Against Any . Preparation ' You've Ever t Used Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension" Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suiter terrible nervous tension — feel jittery, irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article in READER’S DIOEST reveals such pre-mcn.strual torment is needless misery ln many cases I Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such sutterlng. With Lydia Plnklinm’s Compound nnd Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "difflcult dnys” anpronch!Lydia Plnkhnm’s lias n remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Plnkliam ’s stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and dlscotnforll 3 out of 4 • women got glorious relief 1 Taken regiilnrly, Plnkhnm's relieves thc headaches, cramps, nervous tension ... during nnd be/ore your period. Many women never ■ulTcr—even on tlie first day/ Why should you? This month, start tak ing Plnkhnm’s. Sec If you don't ejcapc.nrc-menstrunl tension.. .so . often tlie cause of unhappiness.Oct Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege table Compound ,.. or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•6y fui{«d iivctur Id doctors' tests oo amazing product, 3 oat ol 4 women got relief of aenrous distress, pain! Wonderful relief during tnd before those."dillicult days” ! You'll Be Sitting On Top of the World W hen you purchase a mattress from Taylor Mattress Co. Free Estimate On • Awnings • Venetian Blinds Owned and Operated by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS Tttcimn.vv Tost PnttomGood Mcunlni'-Will notferti. .Ir. Nt*w.<Onml Momhin—Wlll Honors, Jr. WeatherCnplnlu Kjmtfnrim Now*Onptiiln Knnwirno WeatherDevotions ,Second Drenkfntd The Story of Television Gnrry MOorc Show Arlhur Godfrey Strike It Rich 'HFD Piedmontl ove of LifeSoareh I-'or TomorrowThe Guldlnt! LlnhtWh/it’.s Cookitm TodayAs Th** World TurnsOur Miss BrooksAH M*’l<letter*# Umi.-e Parly—TV -Matlnre--------------------Hoh Crosby ShowThe Uriuhlor DayTht* Seeret StormOld Hehel and Peqtts Pole ShowMirkev Motive CluhWild Ulll HickokKveninu ndithtnWeather ReporterDnnnliH Kdwardtt with the NewsAmos ‘n Aitdy ShowS*({. PreMon of t^e YtikonBolt CtinnnltWH ShowShower’ of Star-K»onbliean Natlon:tl CoinmlttcePlnyhnut'eI es Paul and Mary Ford Snorts Final ■Weather . ’Mews 0 *Th»' Wr»n« Road—Movie Ilour Sian off nm>AV Test PatternGood Mornim:—Will Rojtern, Jr. New#r’.'wi Mofnint!-~Will Honors. Jr. Weather(Viotnin Kangaroo NewsCaptain KangarooWeatherDevotion#Second BreakfastIt Can Re DoneGnrry Moore ShowStrike. It RichRFD PiedmontI^ove of LifeSearch For' TomorrowThe Gtiidlnu UlihtWho’*# Cookhtd TodayAs The World TtirnnMy Mttle MaruleArt t.lnklftter’s llout«e PartyThe lilts Payofflloh Cio>hy ShowThe Rricltlcr Day 4:lfl runoii:oomnnil:4011:457:no7:110n:ooii:3nn:(K)11:30in:no10:30tn»5311:00llt»'511:1011:1511:3012:20 y:in0:3010:3011:00n:3012:00 1,:13 1 ::<•» .1:43 *2:00 2:30 n:oo3:300:'|0(1:307:007:30»:000:0011:0011:3012:30 0:3.* 10:00 10:30 U:00 p-mt 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 4:45 5:00 lljao tt:do 7:oo 7:30 «:«0 1):<N> 0:30 lo:oo 1<»:30 ll:oo 11:15 11 '45 12:00 The Sceret StormOld Rebel nttri ‘ Pecos pete ShowMickey 7tlon«>«* ClubThe 'MillionaireKvenlnjt FdltlonWeather HeporterDougins l'clwauls with the New#Jim liowleDo You Trust Your Wife Dr. ChristianDlek Powell's Zone Grey Theatre CrusaderRepublican National CommitteeThe LineupPerwon To Per#ortReptibllcrin Nntionai CommitteeLc# Patti ond Mary FordSnortm FinalWeatherNew#Movie Hour .$la» “ff S.VITRDA V “ToyVatuT" fcixpTess . Captain Kangaroo 'MHthty MotiKe - Sky Khifi grams W . W . '. V . W . V . V . W . V . V A | U S E D P A R T S £ ‘IjiMllllons used parts tor alltj •.tnulips and models; call us, we£ Jjliave ii. Quick service, fair prlecsjj ^ S ta te s v ille ' U s e d A u to ^ I; P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . >, Ijriume 9593 Charlotte lllwa>;. ’.■ .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V .V , •I’alt*)* of ihe Tckz* Rancerx. rut? TopTr*;|«(»«.i F.spre#i«TTHtu .Short M »» To Man Industry On Parade Touchdown Football Roundup l,a*shtMy Friend FllckaStar# of the Grand Old OpryThe Buccaneer#Soldiers of Fortune S'telio 37Jackie Gleason Show iFortl Star Jubilee Red SU»lton Show Movie Hour Sinn off srsuAV Tent Pattern Lanin Unto My Fect Look Up and Live Flr#t Prej.byter1an Churcli T-»ke A Trip Wild nm lllckok You Are There Television Chapel Football Renfro Valley Dl^tieyland T“lephone Time Wyatt Earp Ford Theatre Private Secretary Kd Sidllvmt Show C3JK» Theatre December Urtde .OI4.000 Challenue WlintV Atv Line Sunday News Special Pick The Winner Vesterdnv*# Newsteel Slip) off Automobile Safely G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s ta lle d . • ' .VII AltidpK . . j > W h e e ls A lig n e d - - Ity ihe Hi:.\K System for,safe* . " driving.' 1 N A S H G L A S S a & W M E K L C O . 18111 S. Alain St. riione CA0 SA.MSBlJKVj Ny. C. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E . P r o m p t D e liv e r y Phone 194 C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 TlintSII.W 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 6 10 stops scraicn-zemo W .V .V .V .V .'.V . D o n ’t W a i t f o r F r o s t ! B r in g y o u r h o g s to us N O W , b e fo r e th e ru sh s ta rts w h e n th e firs t fr c s t c o n ies . In th is w a y w e can g iv e y o u b e tte r s e r v ic e w h e n y o u b r in g y o u r m e a t in . B r in g th o s e c o w h id e s in , s o m e o n e w ill b u y th e m . D o n ’ t le t th e m g o to w a s te b u t g e t s o m e cash fo r th o s e h id es. W e s till h a v e a le w - c h o ic e lo c k e rs a v a ila b le . F ir s t C o m e , F ir s t S e r v e d . D A V I E F r c e z c r L o c k e r W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e P h o n e 240 C h a n g e h a ir s t y le s in 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 e a . • J pre-formed »tyle> • Pcrfect colowrwtch • Comb, wash, set »nd wave to please yoar fancy Five expertly created chignoni and- >n tll-purpoie braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. | All priced so low, you can buy sev* j . 1 _______ eral and hive an entire chignonrules the waves wardfobe K your rn. ho'»>*i*. “e"Clu»t*r Curl Tear T»U At You* Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Kititr Co., U9 W. 40th Si,t N. Y. C II l*-4S 7:00 7:25 7:30 7:55 11:00 il:55 ' 9:oo to:oo 10:30 11:30 12:00 !2:15 2:30 2:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 ?:30 3:00 3:30 4:001;M4:30*v:ih>»:135:30 s:3o• ;43t7:037:15':3n7:55f.ao•i:3ii • :30 <j:55 ♦•on 0:30 •:«« 1:05 i:l5 ! :25 t:3a !::io Tot P.illernGood .MorninnCnrolinn Hi Lllc'sGood Mornlnu .WeathermanCapt. KanuarooRise and ShineMornlnu MovieGnrry MooreArthur GodreyStrike It RichValiant LadyUne Or l.lfeSearch F»>r TtnnorrowGtiiitinn LiuhtRettv Fee/«»r ShowAs The World TurnsSpectrumArt LinkletlcrItob CrosbyBob CrosbyBrlahtcr Day ,S*'#*ret -Sirtrm'Edue df N<Uht Looneytime Jupiborce S?ory Painter'Lone Ratmer Jim Tatum Show R«to Reporter Weatherman Weatherman SnannoramaDnu« E«iw;irds and NewsArthur SmithCharNs R. JonasDr. Hudson** JournalShower of S*-trs'Jwnuhllri'i Ne^otml CommitteeThe CaroPna.HourIt.*n DouglasFrontierO/sle and Harriett * a weathermanNews Final Sports Final1 ,**s p'u| jmd Mary Ford L*itc Si»o\v SJ«n Off 1-ltIUAV (1:45 T.*st Patti*ni I7:00 Good Mornim;7:25 Carolina Hi Lites?::to Good Monvintj7:55 W<*}ilherii»;*»t:‘»0 Capt. Kanuaroot;5r. RKe and ShineMOO Mornimt Movie1:53 F'tslihm Fair* ••mi C”*rv >to»»r »1:30 Strike It Rich•!:00 Valiant I*ady•:15 Love <»f Life*:30 S *ar<*li F<»r Tttmorrow1:45 G»'UHn« LlMht*:00 Hettv v,»ozor Sl,ovv ::«! The World Toros*:00 Man Around The House’1:30 Art Llnklettert:00 D't! PayoTf 1:30 Bob Crosbyl:(m Brlyhter Day•:I5 S^Tct Storm•:30 Ed|te of Nitfht • 5:009:155:30ti:ooit:150:3011:4511:50 7:ir.7:30tl:000:300:000*15U*23 lo;00 10:30 11:00 UjoJ 11:13 M:25 11:3f» 1HK* n:*r»f»::ioU:oo0:30ia:30 1 t::m 1:^01:30I: *5 2‘00 5:30 li'Ort p-to 7*oo 7-W 0:00 1»:’0 0:30 1 *11:30 0:45 Ifjao 10:30 11 :<'0 11130 12:00 13:30 \ :t'0 1:30 a:**o 4:^5 5:20that!«:307:‘»07:30R:009;oO9:3010:00lo:30M;»o11:1511:30 Junior Rancho Toy Show Annie Oakley Devotional Form Journal K«’so Heporter Weatherman Pottl Page Spiintiaranm .Dttuu Kdwards ami News Theatre West Point Idiwretice Well;Charlen R. Jonus To Be ‘Announced Hud .CoIraof Slar« •The Lineup Sheriff of Coehhe A*.lantle Weatherman News Final SVmrtx Final 1*>1, i»a**l an»l Mary Ford ^l^itt* S5»t»w • HASeSh'.n Off ‘ W j • SATI'KOAY T»“t Pattern Mr, .Wizard Cantain Midnight C^n'aln Kmufaron M'«h‘v 't^M^e Playhouse Httffnlo B'll T ■ Runaers B'tf To’»Rln. Thi Tin lndn*«trv On Pnrade Frai»U L*»ahy Pre»ents Footbrll Rotmduj)People’8 Choice T» Atuiouncetln»'''/t* 714 Faster Knows Flest I5rcer,n*'er«i ,1—Ule reason Show Gele Sh.vm Show Star JubileeD*r««\orVlo" National Committee I^ite Show. St’SltAV Te®t pattern ^Faith For TiKlav Look Up and Live This l« T*»e Life Camera Three l^t‘>leW>l*l Bill IPeV.ol;Conta*n G**ll:mt You Are There , Hcd^UlnvChlcajio Renfro Valley P’»*l Silver*- Sltow Broken Arrow Rtisemarv Clttoney £44,000 Challenge S'*lenee Fiction Theatre Prlv.it- Secretary Kd St'lllvan Theatrellltehrofk PreKents Robert Cnmntlntf^Wtuit's Mv Line «Sondi,v N-ws Special Alan To Man SI no Off P A T R, 0 N l Z E ; T I I E A D V E It T ; I S ;E R S S H O W N I N T H I S A D ! Oltlir.S DRUOS DRUGS The Best in Orogs and Drug Service; Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksvllle F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M 0 C K S V IL L E E N T E R P IM S E L a u n d r y an d E x p e rt D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d ry :, . + & . D r y C le a n e rs • DliPOT STKBGT. W in s to n -S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 THPUSUAY 1:45 S’en on. MusK Prevues?:oo Todny—Garroway’:55 T«Mlay*!i News Around Home»:oo Todny—Garroway'1:25 Today's* News Around Home1:30 Tttday—Garroway1:00 Romper Rooml:00 Dine Dong School>:30 Bandstand1 :ofi Homo—Arlene Francis2:00 Tic Tae Dotitfh•2:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Man To Mrn!:45 Afternoon Movie*:30 IVnn. Er«h» For<l Showt:00 Matinee Theatre1:00 Oneen For A Dny1:45 Mod«rn Romtinces*»:00 1 M.*irried Joan»:30 JoJiv Junctioni:oo The Lone- Ratufer .0:30 News and Sports't'SO Shell W«»nther Tower*1:55 S’ock Mnrket Report7:00 Hluhway Patrol?:30 Dinah Shore Show7:45 News1:00 Ghmrho Marx>5:30 Drajinet'):t)0 The People^ Choice>:30 Ropubllean Talk0:00 Lux Video Theatre0:55 Renubllcan TalkI :<I0 News1:13 Weather1:20 Snorts»:30 Tonight—Steve Allen2:30 News Final FUIDAV 0:45 Siun on. Music, Prevties7:oo Todjiy — Garroway7:53 Today’s News Around Home8:00 Tndny—Girrowny ■**♦*:25 Today’s News Around Homel»:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room0:00 Dinp DonK School>0:30 Bandstand’ 1:00 Home— Arlene Francis•2:00 Tic Tac Douiih!2:30 It Could Be YouI;no Today On The Farm1:30 Devotion>:1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romance*5:00 I Married Joan5:30 Jolly Junction(1:15 Frank Leahy Football forecasters 0:30 Xevs and Sport*ll\V) S*iell Weather Tow*r0:35 Stock Market Report7:A0 Dwdh VMIev Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 Newsa:0u Life of Riley0:30 Walter Wlne’v*ll Show11:55 Democratic T'dk9:00 The Chevy Show0:53 Heoubllenti TalkP‘:00 Boxlnt*10:45 Red Barber's Corner11:00 NewsII;I5 Weather11:20 Snorts11:30 Tonhfh*~-S*eve Allen12:30 News Final SATtiUOAY0:30 S'i4n on, M*t»*|e. Prevues!>:40 News* and WeatherH:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 Howdy Dnodv10:30 I Married Joan11:00 Fury11:30 Untie Johnny. Coons12:00 Cowboy Theatre1:00 Sauebru.sh Theatre4:30 The B'fj Picturer.^0. Football Scores5:'*5 Charl’p Monroe Show5:30 Mr. 'Wlxnrdf:00 Tiie Splrlttialaries0:30 Dutellne North Carolina7:oo Annie Oakley7:30‘ People Are FunnyWO Perry Como Show0:00 dear's Hour0’.53 Republican Talk|0:00 Geornt* Goh»l Show10:30 Reoubllmn Talk11too Grand OP Opry12:oo News Final SUNDAY12:30 Sltm on. Music, Prevues12:40 New« and Weather12:45 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontier* of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Wide Wide World5:30 Building America0:00 Meet The Previli:30 Thi* Is The l.lfe7:00 Bengbl Lancers7:30 Circus Hoy8:00 Steve Allen0:00 Goodyear Playhouse10:00 Loretta You mi Show10:30 Golden Playhouse11:00 All Star Playhouse11:30 New* Final \{ C A V I C T O R is i o n S A L E S a n d S E I I V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w ith a n R .C .A . S E T — ,— ,— ;— * — — _ _ — . D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . t PAGE SIX T H E M O C K S V I L L E ( N . G .) E N T E R P R I S E T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, 1956; © © sfiour v v- - ‘ Now bowing onto the scene a re the dramatically different can**' , * v v *./* * . ,j» }, '.v -i- Ji/V x •'»&&•£*»> •.>;<• - « , 'SB!., : x V w f f i j f •:.»/ 1957. See them all . , , tee them note,Q-fi * p JlsS.:. \ 4 I | K \ X — come to the Show and eye-witness tht dairn of a bright new era in auto• engineering, design and styling! 1957 IMPERIAL FEATURES ARRESTED-MOTION STYLING te i *■ V*“ " t J \ V * A * ** ^ V- v ^ ' %y ~ w <«*<v«.^ ^ « s, ^ ^ tetsnvais'* rwa»—?—*** s ' * * * S m The 11157 -IinjK-rinl features arrested-motion styl- :i now ;t!»2 c.uMe-inch 1'irel‘nwer V-8 enjrine. in#, cun ed side glass, dual headlights and a four* Shown above is the Imperial Crown four-donr way>wrap;\ronnd windshield. Offered for the-first. Southam pton hardtop with fashionable landau time in four, distinct scries in all popular body top. An Im perial convertible is offered for the first. Myles, the cars arc four-inches lower nnd feature time since 1031.The Im perial LeBaron tops the line. Refreshments will be served ® Free balloons for the kiddies I The Season’s Greatest 1957 Plymouth 0 ; and Chrysler On Display Tuesday, November 6 8 a. m.n <§>. i New 1957 Plymouth »§> The new 1957 IMymouths arc low, wide, ground-hugging and powerful. They havc a revolutionary new Torsion-Aire ride, said lo be the most important advancement in automotive design since the introduction of independent front suspensions. The parking- turn signal light is positioned parallel lo the headlight to give a Huai headlight effect. i d ) M O T O R S , 1 m i> @ Phone 169 North Main Street Mocksville, North- Carolina (§) (©) F O O T C A L L G A M E F R I D A Y N I G H T A T I l I C I I P A R K --------------- Q -------------- a. D a v ie ’s r a in fa ll fo r th e p a st w e e k w a s .19 In c h c s -------------------©--------------------- V O L U M E X X X I X A l l T lie C o u n ty N e w s F o r K v rr y b o < !v 'M O C K S V iL L E , N . C .. T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 1956 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 36 E is e n h o w e r . M o c k s v ille V .F .D . T o A id M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y D r iv e Members of the Mocksville Vol unteer File Department will sup port the l9f>G March for Muscular Dystrophy, and will actively work toward its success during off-duty hours. Approximately 30 of the men will h lp organize nnd direct vol unteers in the house to house can vass on Tuesday, Nov. 20, for funds to support research sponsored by Muscular Dystrophy Associations j of America, Inc., into the crippling muscle-wasting disease. Morc thnn 200,000 Americans nre MD victims, most of th: m-children in whom it is nlwnys fntal. Greater public response to this year's "March" wns predicted by Uussi.il Menscar, campnlgn chair, man. “ Fire fighters know thc desper ate ne-d for research," ho said, •’and people In general nre be coming more aware of the tragic loss of young lives from muscular dystrophy. I know they will give as generously ns tlry can to help wipe It out." MDAA has expended $3,800,000 on research, to date, ln nearly 100 research projects here nnd abroad. An Institute for Muscle Disease Is now being established for which VVDAA has allocated an additional S3.2on,ooo. B a rb e c u e A t C e n te r O n S a tu r d a y N ig h t TJicrc will bo a barbecue supper at thc Center Community Build ing on Saturday, beginning nt 5 p.m., for thc benefit of the Cen- ter Methodist Church building fund. The barbecue will be pit cooked on the grounds by experienced barbecuers. The menu also consists of green beans pud corn, slaw, french fries, rolls, apple and cherry pie, t:n and j coirce. L o c a l S to r e O w n e r D ie s In S t a te s v ille L. i M. Hlnsliaw of Taylorsville died Thursday In Davis Hospital in Statesville, at the age of 88. i Mr. Hinshaw was owner of a number of variety stores, one of which was operated ln Mocksville by Mrs. Ella Mae Nail. ; N U n o f f i c i a l R e t u r n s f o r !J a r i r C o u n t y y ' A d v a n c e B a p tis t S e t F ilm S h o w in g The. fourth In a series of film strips on the theme, "How To Live," will be shown next Sunday nisht at 7:30 p.m. at the Advance (Baptist Cliurcli. Thc public is Invited to attend. C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t A r e a s B e in g J u d g e d Judging of local communities in the 11 counties covered by thc Northwest North Carolina Devel opment Association will take place this w.ek. The judges were scheduled to be in Davie County Tuesday from £1:15 n.m. to 10:15 a.m. Sum? counties already have c-jinplrted this tour of rural pro gress and will soon announce the respective communities to com pete in the areawidc judging dur ing Nov. 2<j-29. At slake this yenr are awards totaling $1,300. which will be presented at the annual meeting of llio association in Elkin on Dec. (i. The prize money, provided by the Piedmont, Publishing Co., the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com- 111 ice. and the Winston-Salem Ketai! Merchants Association', will lie awarded in 11 places ranging l'mm lhe top prize of $500 down to SI nil for fifth place and $30 each for the others. | Judges will be 13. Y. Floyd of " Kaleigh, well known agricultural leader: Mrs. Ana Ite Boutwell of Raleigh. rural health specialist for the North Carolina Medical Asso ciation: and Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ofllcial. d V o t e I n D a v ie C o u n t y Republicans Elect All County Candidates H o m e c o m in g D a n c e T h o Davlc County High School will observe lionw- coming cclcbratlon Friday night In connection with their gnmr with thc undefeated, untied and unsenred on Mount Ilolly team. The homccomlng will lie aimed nl all the alumni of thc former high schools in Davlc County A homecoming dance will follow the football cnmc. This dance will lie h< Id in thc g.vm- nasium beginning at 10 p.m. nnd will fenture music by a 12-ploec orchestra from I,o- nolr Ithync College, known’as the “Knnipus Kills." This dance Is open to thc public nnd llekcts may be se cured from nny of thc chccr- Icndcrs. A '•Hom"comi«>! tl'icen" will be crowned al lhe dance. This queen will be sMectcil by mem bers of (he football squad from candidates selected by each class nl thc school. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r II.D . C lu b M e e tin g s j K e r m it S m ith L e a d s ! T ic k e t W ith 4 1 0 2 V o te s Ij President Dwight Elsen- | howcr led the Republican I Party to a resounding victory | in Davie County in thc vote held Tuesday. The trend in Davie was similar to that all over tho rest of the country with President Elsenhower and Vice - President Richard Nix on bettering their vote of four years ago. In Davie thc Eisenhower - Nixon ticket polled a total of 4598 votes to 2109 for Stevenson and Ke fauvcr. Four years ago thc vote wns 3720 to 2215. Around 6,500 votes were cast Tuesday in thc vote on thc county tlckct. This is be lieved to be thc largest vote ever cast in Davie. Kermit Smith polled 4.102 votes, thc highest ever polled by a Davie candidate, in de feating Clay Hunter for the Kappn Club Will meet in th e!office of Registrar of Deeds. Community Building on TJnns- j Mr. Hunter polled 2380. B. C. Brock defeated Peter W. Hairston 3748 to 2791. In thc race for county com missioners thc same majori ties prevailed. Atlas Smoot with 3933 votes led. B. T. Browder had 3706 votes and C. W. Alexander 3716. For thc Democrats, Gilmer Hart ley led with 2794 votes. Bob Hoyle had 2546 and Pattcr- n. Sidden, Jr., will have chnrge o f; son 2311. the program. j Sam L- Talbert was elected Cnna Club will meet In thc t M ng 3,- Community Building on Thurs- „ , , J J , b_ day, Nov. 15, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: j votes to 2477 foi Lee Mesdames Jim Boger nnd John j Bowles. Boger. Mrs. Wnde Groce will have John N. Waters, running charge of thc program. (unopposed for Justice of Concord Club will meet w ith: Mrs. Tom Lagle, Mrs. Ed Laglc. j ?o-hostcss. on Fridny, Nov. 16. at day, Nov. 8, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Miss Verllc Koontz. Mrs. Bruce Turner and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Mrs. C. C. Smoot will have charstc of thc program. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Foster on Tues day, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Redden will have chnrge of he program. Baileys Chapel Club will meet .vlth Mrs. John Scats on W-.dncs- .lay, Nov. 14. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. S. ’ p.m. Mrs. Duke Tutterow will ’lave charge of the program. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Scott Jordnn, co-hostcss. on Friday, Nov. 18, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. T. Li.wis will hnve change of thc program. unopposed Peace in the Mocksvillc Town ship, received 1070 votes. •Write-in votes for this office gave 17 votes to W ill Marklin, four for Maxalcnc Holman; two for Sam Stonestreet; one for D. Shorc; one for Ted Junker and one for Pat Wcl- born. E x p lo r e r T r o o p N o . 5 7 6 F a r m in g to n P .-T . A . E x te n d s T h a n k s F o r A id T o M e e t O n M o n d a y Explorer Troop No. 578. spon- j Tll0 Farmington PTA will meet sored by tho First Mcthodi&t Monday night in thc school nudl- Church, wishes to thank the Lions torium. Club. Thc Enterprise, Robert; The Rev. Jolm Zunis. Episcopal Hendricks for trucks nnd every Minister, will bc the featured citizcn who helped with projects to .speaker. raise money for thc new high,- Luther King, head of thc rcc- sch°°l. rcation department at Coolc'.mcc, The paper drive will continue „|so KpCak, •>n Sunday. Nov. 11 nt 1:30 p.m.; Mrs. James Kelly Smith will For information call 306-W.; serve ns song leader. Refreshments will be served I th: school lunch room. inLOCAL P.-T. A. MEETING The regular m eting of Mocks-j ville PTA will bc held Monday, j LODGE MEETING •Vov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. The program! There will be a special meeting •American Heritage" will bu prc- j of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Frl- icnted by several classcs in thc day night, Nov. 9. at 7:30. Work grammar grad s. , jn the third degree. quarterback Pictures of B. T. Browd:r, Com- : missioner: Sum L. Talbert, Sur- * veyor: nnd John N. Waters, Jus tice of Peace, not available. Rebels In H o in e e om i 11 Game Here Friday Night S p e n c e r R o u ts L o c a ls W ith A 36-6 V ic t o r y Tho Davie Rebels will close out their 1954 season in a homecoming game here Fridny night against he strong Mount Holly team of Gaston County. The Mount Holly team Is undefeated, untied and unscorcd on this season. Last Friday night Spcnc'r took advantage of Davie C o u n ty fumbles nnd got off two long runs to tnke n 33-6 footbnll victory. However, tlie Rebels outgained the down until the third quarter, winners'on the ground, 220 yards --------------Anvortf.cmcnt--------------- to 18R. I SIX DIAMOND SKT. $117 3(1—FOSTER'S I Davie County's score came on a ; watch shop, MueksviUc, n., c. 36-ynrd Jaunt by Mackie Deadmon. Davie made 13 first downs to two for, Spencer nnd completed three out of eight passes for 59 yards. Spencer completed three out of six pnsscs foi- 58 yards. Davie hnd a drive stopped short in thc third period on thc one- foot line. This was after Dcad- ninn complet:d a 43 yard pass to Eugene Harris. Spencer did not make a first T w iirT w rr TITE MOCTCSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T T T U R S D / V Y , N O V E M B E R R. I fl.'fi They’re Still Doing It!Some superficial changes may be apparent in the Russian attitude, blit they're still twisting facts to suit themselves. Latest example is their famed economist Varga's violent denunciation of America’s “ People’s Capitalism." /AMERICA'S BUDGET EXPERTS FIGURE) OVER HALF THE FAMILIES DON'T EARN ENOUGH TO MAKE ENOS J ..MEET > ■ r THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER'57 Varga says most savirigs are held by i tiny few of "upper-upper class." ACTUALLY 72'.; of all families have li'iuid assets. Millions of Americans share in what we call “ People's Capitalism." Varga says most stocks are held by only 0.6'/% of American families. ACTUALLY more than 8;,;. million Americans own stock, and 213 of all stockholders earn less than $7,500 a year. Varga’s twisting of facts can’t change the fact that ACTUALLY more families than ever are in the $5,000 and over brack et. Average U. S. annual income now is $5,060. Instalment buying has given us the world’s highest standard of living. ACTUALLY debt is high but so are wages. DEBT COMPARED TO D IS P O S A B LE IN C O M E IS LOWER NOW THAN IN 1950! Pino I A D D I T I O N A L D A V I E S T U D E N T S A W A Y A T C O L L E G E ! Name . ' Parents j Brack Dailey ...........•............ Mr. nnd Mrs. Braxton Bailey ... moon. 1 j nc|5j. McCulloh .................. Mr Elaine, Butty and Nancy Run- . NUUCy v o g l.r ........................ Mrs. Frank Vogler ................................. Woman's College chill spent severn 1 days with tlieir j Lynda Crawford ................ Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Crawford ... runt. Mrs. Floyd Dull, while their | Martha Htuscr .................... Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Husser ........... mother, Mrs. Ram Randall, was a ^ p,.nnces Seaford .......... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford ... patient nt Davie Hospital. j Mlss Nellie Denncttc .............The lat? Mr. nnd Mrs. Bennette ... Mrs. John Swing. .»»r. and Mrs. ^j|SS pi0 Bennette ............. The lat.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Bennette ... Fred Swing of Spencer nttendcd | j, c Hutchlns........................Mr. and Ml,s. s . C. Hutchins, Rt. 2 . church fmd visited ln this com- j clarence Elm ore....................Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover E lm ore_____.... munlty r:cently. I j elTy Husser ........................ Mr. nnd Mrs. G. K. Husser. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull nnd j ] 1 family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean j Claudius Ward of- Wlnston-Sa- Dull In their now home ln High j lem was In Pino Sunday. Point, Sundny. , Rov_ nnd family were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon McMn-1 dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. linn spent one night last week Luther Ward Sundny. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iloyle in School Class Wake Forest ................. Fresh. High Point ..................... Soph. ....... Soph. Woman's College .... Catawba ....................___ Fresh. Woman's CoUegj ___.... Fresh. ASTC ......................___ Junior WCUNC .................... Stnte ................................ Soph. Gardner-Webb .........___ Fresh. West Point Cooleemee.TT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Mocksville Enterprise — F o r — I; I; l A J e d d i i U f . 9 * i f t i t a t i o + t A . ij P ic cc p tio n C a rd s A n n o u n c e m e n ts :• B r id e ’s N o te s V is it in g C a rd s •; In fo r m a ls B a b y C a rd s •! S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t ■! IMocksville Enterprise § P h o n e 84 W .'.W .I » * * • 1 W . V . V See the New 1957 PLYMOUTH at Davie Motors .w . Heritage And Drexel Discuss Combining Management of Heritage Fur niture, Inc. of High Point nnd I E r w in M ills T o Mocksvllle, and Drexel Furniture Company, Drexel. nre discussing! G iv e - SCL’VICC P in s plans for a combination of the! ^ Qf Uw wo coiiioia ons. clubs of the North Carolina plants The p la n under discussion 0f grwln Mills will meet for a would call for exchange by the i coniblned banquet occnsion on stockholders of Heritage Furniture, snUu!tjnyi 'n ov. io. nt 0 p.m. in inc. of their stock for stock ln ! Ulc Durhnm CUy Armory. Drexel Furniture Co. A spokrs- j Ttt. ntJ, _ new )nembors mnn for one of these companies n.jjj receive 25-year pins for hnv- indlcatcs that under the plan be-, |ng completed 25 years of service ing discussed, if adopted. Heritage t0 jjrwln Mills. would continue to operate under its own name and management.Four employees will receive 50- year awards of gold watches forThe manner of combining the hnvlng s.rvetl 50 two companies is under study nnd ( Cooleemee recipients of 25-year counsel. It Is hoped that lt w ill'„,ns lneUldo; Robcrt v> Cooke> be possible for thc directors of the Ml3>..V|ola J. Garwood, Willie J. r.spective corporations to trans-; Good(Jf Luthor R. Hendi vvilliam mit details of the plan to the - x<lrk, Mrs. Mnmtc W. Leach stocwholders nt nn early date. I Clyde McBrld.*, and James T. Drexel is one of the best-known j white, manufacturers In this country in the bedroom nnd dining room field, nnd Heritage holds a sim ilar position ln the quality living room furniture category. F annington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mlss Margar et Brock nnd Mrs. Nell Lashley visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Williams and Mrs. Mamie Con- ■ Dr. George D. Heaton, pnstor of ; the Myers Park Baptist Church of | Charlotte, will be the featured j«pcaker for the occnsion. Dr. Heat. ; on has srrv.d 19 years as a speaker at thc Southern Industrial Relations Conference at Blue Ridge. H:.' is a distinguished lender In thc field of Humnn R latlons. Entertainment will be rendered by the Triple Trio of Duke Uni versity. William R. Ruffin, president of Erwin Mills, will Introduce Dr. Heaton. Luke E. Sandirsoiva 25- ■ . iyear-club member, and employeerad near Lesvlsville, Sunday af-i , „ . ,,,,, ,ternoon. : of No. 4 Mill wil deliver the in- Rufus Brock, stationed at Fort i voc« t!on; Edd e w - S<;lBler' vic°- Jackson, was at home for the !3VUs!dl;nt nnd 8nernl week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hnrtmntj and children, Charles and Wanda Jo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman in Mocks ville. Bobby Gene Lakey, who has been driving for the McClamrock Seed Cleaners, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son, Wayne, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mrs. J. H. Holder and daughter, Eula, of near Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Smith Sunday afternoon. TURKEY SHOOT A Turkey Shoot will be held nt Cornatzer on Nov. 10, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. Free coilue will be served. f ^ ) ® ® ® ® @ ® ( § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § 5 > ® See the § will present the four watches. F. E. Grier, chairman of the board, will speak briefly. The Erwin Mills 25-Year Club banquets meet once each year to pay tribute to those employees who have been with the company 25 years or more. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS © © a New 1957 C h r y s l e r at Davie Motors Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr is on tlie sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Laynette visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family Thursday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon w e r e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle. Rev. Eugene Goodman, who is attending Fruitlnnd School, spent the week end at home with his wife and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Smith and family, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Several of this community at tended the funeral of Ray Pop lin at Bethel. Glenda Potts spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Roland Haneline, In Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Potts and boys nnd Barbara nnd C. D. All en were Sundny nighty supper guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf nre erecting n house in this commun ity. Leo Ellis, who wns recently hurt by a cow, is improving. Mrs. Travis Carter and daugh ter, Travlsene, spent the week end with Miss Annie Carter of Fork. Mrs. Cnrl Frye shopped in Lex- Jngton'Frlday. CllltYSLCn WINDSOR l.DOOR SEDAN IT PAYS TO, ADVERTISE It’s liv e w o r ld s m o s t m o d e m ' m o t o r c a r ! Here is the glamorous new 1957 Chrysler... magnificent climax of The Forward Look's' Flight-Sweep styling and the dynamic engineering leadership which has so long distinguished Chrysler cars. Everything in it is newI ALL NEW STYLING) Here is America's freshest new approach to automobile styling! I’mm tlie long, low racy look acivnteil by the higli-llying upswept tail lo the industry’s smartest new t'tiMnini/fil interiors, tlie mighty Chrys ler fur ’57 is destined to set the style pace for years lo cnme. NEW TORSION-AIRE RIDE) Kiubracing entirely new principles of automotive sus|ieiision, new Torsion-Aire is a blueprint nf advanced engineering. It eliminates front end coil springs and substitutes the greater, smoother resilience of toripie roils. NEW TORQUEFLITE TRANSMISSION! Chrysler's pushlmtlnii operated ToripicFlilc transmission combines, the smoothness of operation for which * Chrysler lias always been famous with eager new gclawav and safer passing power when vou want it. MOST POWERFUL OF ENGINES! You may never need all of it . . . hut it’s there as a reserve if you ever do. Up to a thundering 32f> horsepower in the Chrysler New Yorker. In performance, too, this is truly the Mighty Clirysler.l | S e e u s a b o u t o u r J N e w L o w - P r i c e d I M o s t g l a m o r o u s c a r i n a g e n e r a t i o n i- C h r y s le r W in d s o r V -8 D avie M otors, Inc. N O R T H M A I N S T . D e a le r L ic e n s e N o . 7(>.'J P I I O N E 1 6 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C . m ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <§> Greater G U YES SALISBURY Celebrating 18 Years Of § 1 Fashion i n i igger Than Ever! 18th Anniversary SALE i • • ss II 1 roister every day for $200.00C-/ J v in merchandise prizes! You can win 85.00 to $50 in merchandise certificates! I 1 I !■■■ a ■ • ■ *i i L" rm u m m m I '.NV |*.V. THURSDAY. N0VF,l\ir>E.n^,JJI5i)_THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TflllEE W A V .V ,W .V .V .V A % V A V .V .V .V .* .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .* . ASHELEY FARM VISIT Greensboro wore guests of her Mrs. Jnmes McGuire nnd dnugh. parents, Mr. nnd Mi's. T. L. Junk- tcrs, Misses Mnry nnd Jan.1, visited jer, the pnst week end. ! Mrs. II. 13. Asheloy nt her fnrm ! Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Meroiry home near Red Springs the past nnd daughter, Phyllis, of Ashe- wistk ejid. They nlso vistced Mr. | ville spen; the week end here, the nnd Mrs. G. W. Gwinn In Maxton guests of his sister, Miss Lillie before returning horn:-. VACATION IN LA. Meroney. , , i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell of Troy Taylor left Snturdny for Concord nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry New Orleans. La., to vacation for Osborn1 nttended the Wake For- a week.! est-Stnte gnmc Saturday, nlso the GUESTS PROM PORT BRAGG (Dexter Byerlys nnd Roy Collette. L't. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell! Mrs. Roy Hnrris. .Joe Hnrris nnd and Lt. and Mrs. James Moore Mrs. J. C. Little spent Monday ln were uuests of Mr. and Mi’s.' Knox, Durham. ’ , Johnstone the past w.ek end. The I _ ,,, , . __ ,, , *. , „ Mrs. T. N. ChnfTln returned Sun-Crowells .attended the Brown- , , _ , ; . , .... D , j ... 1 day from Raleigh where sh2 spent Haynes wedding Snturdny niter-i • . . , . ... , , .. .. , . the past six weeks with her daugh-noon held n Salisbury. • . ‘ , _ . tT , . ,,I ter, Mrs. Paul Humphreys and Mr. REUNION ,IN VIRGINIA i Humphreys. While there she vls- Mrs. J. J/Lnrew nnd sons, Hugh , Ued Ml. nnd Mrs s 0 Rlch nt and Prank, will spend the coming ^ j,. fm.m home near Wake For- week end In Waynesboro. Va., with cst nnd ^ jss Emma Chaffin ln Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Lnr:w and Dm.ham, j children. They plan a happy fam. Ml. nnd Ml.s. q shutt spcnt ily reunion toother. Sunday in Durham with their son,1 RETURN TO SUNSHINE STATE nP111.Vi student at Duke University. | Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Snnford. ^ [ss Terry Shu It who visited her returned to Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,, brother over the week end accom-1 Sundny nfter spending several phnlcd tlrm home. | days here and ln Winston-Salem | B1Uv ScU nnd pete'Baunf/.er. 1, with hip father. R. B. Sanford, who QU|;e university students', i spent i Is r.ceelvlng medlenl trentment at the wct!k cnd hero wlth nnd 1 the Bnptlst Hospital. Mr. San lord's daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, who spent last week here, returned to her home tn Decatur, Georgia, Sunday. VISITORS FROM PA. Visiting the Gene Bowmnns from Lebnnon, Pa„ nre his broth er, Hnrold Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman. Their visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Holman Eaton, 11, of Morehcad City. WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. James White and son. Dnvld Nash, of Charlotte were here for the week end, the gu.sts of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. j LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mrs. Cora King of High Point were luncheon guests of tho former's mother, Mrs. E. II. Morris, last Wednesday. BUYING MERCHANDISE " Mrs. Atlns Smoot nnd Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder spent Sundny in Charlotte buying spring merchnn. dlse fo r Blackwelder - Smoot, Rendy-To-Wear. -• '• SUPPER AT JIMMIE'S* Sunday night supper guests of Miss Ossie Allison at Jimmie Blackwelder's Barbecue in Salis bury were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durham, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Le Grnnd nnd Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grnnd. PLANE TRIP TO MD. C. R. Horn left Saturday by plane for Balnbrldge, Md.. to vis it his son, Claude Horn, Jr., who is In boot training nt the Naval - Base. Mr. Horn was joined In • Chevy Chase by his daughter. Mrs. E. P. Ellis, who accompanied . him to the base. He returned home . Sunday night. WAKE POREST-STATE GAME , Attending the Wake Forest- ; Stnte footbnll gmne Saturday nf j ttrnoon in Winston _ Snlem were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Henderson, III, of Raleigh, and Everette Henry of Lumberton. Tlieir supper guests after the game included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Lex ington nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Miss Nnncy Durham of High Point visited hcr father, John Dur. ham, and Mrs. Durham, Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to Morehend City lnst Thursday nf ter visiting relatives here for ten dnys. Anne Hendricks will leave Fri day for Plnevllle, Ky., wher? she will spend the week end with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Iknrd, and Mr. Ikurd. Mr. nnij Mrs. John Long, Jr., of Mrs. Bryan Sell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. H ndiicks for the week end were Mrs. Hendricks' sister. Mrs. Ralph Setzer, and Mr. Sctssor of Newton. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff spent Sunday In Chnriotte, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison, nnd Miss Mnrie Johnson. Chnrlle Poster nnd Wiley Potts spent Mondny nt the Tobacco Market in Mndison. ■ Sccond Lieut'nnnt Joe B. Fcre- bee of Eden, Oklnhomn, Is spend ing several days with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. The Rev. R. A. Mnssey of Fny-, ettevllle was n visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. K nneth Clark and son. Kenneth, Jr.. spent from Satur day until Tuesday here with her pnrents, Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Tuesday In town. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman were Mr. nnd Nil's. John Hartman, and fam- Hy5 iif£ Fftfcmlngton and the Guy Hartmans of New London. Attending Prcsbyterlnl nt the First Presbyterian Church in Lex ington Wednesdny were Mrs. Paul H. Richards nn d Mrs. Charles Phillips, executive board members. Busin ss women who plnnned to attend Wednesday night Included: Mesdnmes E. C. Dickinson, D. F. Stilwell. Ma; Ev ans. Russell Bessent, Jack Cecil, Bob Jnmes nnd L. G. Sanford. On Thursdny Mesdnmes W. R. Wil kins, L. G. Sanford, T. L. Junk er, D. J. Mnndo. Paul Blackwelder, E. C. Morris, Knox Johnstone. E. A. Eckci'd mid L. G. Snnford ex pected to nttend. Mrs. H. C. M'roney, Mrs. Percy Brown. Miss Sue Brown nnd Jake Meroney spent Sundny. In Lenoir the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. June Meroney who nre lenving next week for New Orlaans, La. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sun dny for Charlotte where she' spent several dnys buying spring mer chandise for C. C. Sanford’s Rendy To Wear Dept. Sp:ncer Hnnes of Winston-Sn- lem spent Mondny here with his sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Frank McDaniel attended home coming at The Citadel, Charles ton, S. C., the past week end. Miss Marilyn Casey of Cincinnatti, Ohio, joined him there for the festivities. Mr. McDaniel left Wed. nesdny for Fort Bliss, Texas, where ho will complete 14 weeks in Officer's School. M O O R E ’S S H O P P I N G H I N T S F O R E A R L Y C H R I S T M A S S H O P P I N G . . . A L O N G W I T H W I N T E R V A L U E S . . . S H O P A T T H E S T O R E W H E R E Y O U R M O N E Y B U Y S M O R E LADIES 100'; WOOL r I T ..... SUITS New holiday season colors: Aqua, ^ Pink, Blue, Beige. Size 10 to 16 MRS. JOHN GRIER CRAWFORD, JR. M IS S M U E L L E R , M R . C R A W F O R D W E D I N S M I T H V I L L E , O H IO , ’ C H U R C H R IT E S In n cnndlellght ceremony per-1 necessorlcs and a corsage of white formed Saturday, October 27, ln roses. Smithvtlle, Ohio. M e th o d is t; Mrs. Crnwford Is a graduate of Church, Miss Mary Lou Mu’.ller j Smlthvllle High School and has became the bride, of John Grier; been secretary in tlu advertising Ciawford. Jr. The Rev. Rlchnrd j depnrtment of Wooster Brush Co. Hawkins officiated at the double ■ ?*!*'■ Crawford. a graduate of High ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. P01” *- College with a B.S. degree The bride Is the dnughter of ln chemistry, Is employed here. Mrs. Lconn Rnk-.strnw of Smith- Th‘-y wil1 reskle >» Cooleemee. ville and the groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John G. Crnwford of Cooleemee. Mrs. Edward Stcfnnski, organ ist, nnd Robert Spencer, vocalist, presented n program of wedding music. The brld\ given in marriage' by her cousin. Delbert Cnrmlchael, of North Canton, wore a chapel- length gown of white satin -and £ lace designed-with a lace bodice,, long sleeves and sweetheart neck line. Her boulfant skirt of nylon tulle with lace appliques was worn > over a tiered skirt of tulle and her I illusion veil fell from a tiara of I seed p.nrls and sequins. She wore! a single strand of pearls, a g ift' of the brlde-groom and carried a ' NEW HOLIDAY SEASON Cresses By TEG PALMER, DORIS DOD SON, others. Arriving Daily. 1 $5.95t0 $19.95 LAY ’Eft! AWAY SHOI* OUR SUITS AND COATS Men’s 100'.; Wool Flannel 'suits Light-Gray; Charcoal’GrayrElglTt Blue, Browns, Mingled Colors. Regular ......................... 34 to 46 Shorts ...........................37 to 42 Longs ............................. 34 to 46 Shop Now While Sizes Are Complete S P O R T COATS All Wool Flannels, Ivey Stripes, Solids, Mingled $17.95 10 $22.50 ------Use Our Lay Away Plan- P A N T IE S 40 denier nylon. Elastic leg ■brief. Size 5 to 01. e each 2 pairs $ 1 MEN’S colonial buds. bouqu:t of white rose; Mrs. Henry Wninlo of Parkview Village, Oiio, who is a twin sister of the bridegroom, was nintron of honor. Her dr ss was of pale yell ow marquisette with lace panels worn over hoops. She wore mntch. Ing mitts and headdress and carried a bouquet of orchid mums. The bridegroom's father was best mnn. Ushers \v:re: Harry Watnio of Parkview Village and Giles My ers of Raleigh, both brothers -in law of tlie groom. One hundered nnd twenty-five nttended the rrception held at the weddlng t0 be held in Qak Gl.ove church. Assisting in serving and • Methodtat Cllu,.ch nt 6 p.m. receiving were Miss Cnrol Keener of Wooster. Miss Barbara Rhodes of .Creston, Miss Janice Cnrmlch- nel of North Canton nnd Miss Marjorie Hartzl.r of Sterling. ■ For a honeymoon at Mount Airy Lodge in Ponoco Mts., Mrs. Craw ford wore a mist green suit, black MRS. DON E. BARNHARDT Mrs. M a e Richardson of Mocksville. nnd Gilmer Rlch- nrdson of Lenoir, announce the marriage of tlieir daughter. Anne, to Don E. Barnliardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Barnhnrdt of Route 1, Advance. The couple were married on Monday. Oct. 29, in Kingsland, Gil., and will make their home In Key West. Florida, where Mr. Barnliardt is serving ln the U. S. Navy. OVEN CHURCH WEDDING Miss Lessle Evona York, daugh ter of Mr. and > Mrs. Janies R. York, who will marry Ronald Eu gene Thomson of Yale, Michigan. Dec. 15, extends nn invitation to nl! of her friends to attend her Princess Theatre Thur. A: Frl.: Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, Bill Travers, 111 "BIIOWANI JUNCTION.” Color & Cinemascope. News. WANTED: Help for half day to do household chores nnd enre for children. Call 241 day or 69J,nights. 11 8 ltn FOR RENT: Six room house, lo cated 629 North Main Street Phone 134-W. 11 8 tfn Sat.: Preston Foster, Barbara Britton In "I SHOT JESSE JASniS." With John Ireland. Serial and Cartoon. Mon. Ji Tues.: Koliert Miteli- um, Grncvleve Page in “ FOR EIGN INTRIGUE." Color and Wide Vision. News. Wed.: Audie Murphy, Barbara Kush Ui "WORLD IN M Y COR NER.” Wide Vision. Short and Curt non. Plume 182 for Show Time B irth d a y P a r t y G iv e n A t C h a p e l H ill H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark entertained at a birthday party Wednesday at their home in Chap el Hill, honoring their son, Kenn eth, Jr., on his first birthday an niversary. | Guests included: the maternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. j Long and their sons, William and' Luther: the honoree's aunt, Miss Marianna Long, and Miss Evelyn Harrison of Durhnm: nnd the Misses Lenn Covington, Carrie Al lison Long and Elizabeth Howell, students at the University of North Carolina. COMPLETES TV COURSE J. N. Richardson. Sr., R.F.D 3, Mocksville, hns completed a course In Professional Television servic ing and hns been awarded s. di ploma by the National Radio In stitute of Washington, D. C. He finished the prescribed Course of technical studies with creditable rodes. GIRLS’ W INTER W INTER 1 COATS ® A new shipment just arrived. ® In new winter shades to fit ® every girl in ths family. H G IRL SIZES, 2 to 14 ® SUB-TEENS, 8 to 16 (§) . Solids — Checks — Mingled | *3.95 10 *22.50 ® GIRLS DRESSES $1.98 TO $^.9 5 SPORT SHIRTS By Jayson — Hallmark — Blue Boll, Others. Ivey stripes, Gabs, Ginghams, Flannels. $1.98 to $5.98 BOYS’ COTTON Flannel SHIRTS • First Quality • Sanforized 9 Sizes 2 to 16 Other Sport Shirts ' $1.98 Mens Handkerchiefs ''tatinr sp£. „-75t YARDS AND YARDS ^ Corduroy © \ Solids in Pink> black, rust and brown, Aqua, white,' other, colors. Iyey League Stripes In Five Best Colors T H E O P E N I N G T H I S M O N T H O F T H E A ’S B E A U T Y S H O P P E 601 G w y n n S tr e e t W .V .V .V .V .V .V , 4 9 y d .$ 1 LARGE TABLE Cotton PRINTS Outing in solids and stripes. 4 yds $ 1 12 for m B L A N K E T Satin Bound — Nylon and Rayon — Part Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS Made To Sell at $6.95 —PIN K — ROSE -B LU E — BROWN — GREEN OTHERS TO $14.95 J 'W A T C H F O R OUR ji O P E N I N G D AT E,K \ Thea’s Beauty Shoppe j; T H E A G R O S E B R O W N , O w n e r 601 G w y n n S tr e e t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _ ® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 H O S P I T A L N E W S U N O F F I C I A L R E T U R N S F O R C O M M I S S IO N E R S The followlnR patients were ad- niitted to the Davlc County Hos pital during the pnst week: Mrs. Martha Ratlcdsc, Yadkin- vlllo, Route 2. Alphonse Pcerebee. Route 2, Mrs. Lucille Cook, Route 3. Mrs. Rose Lee Hudson, Winston- Snlem. Johnny Martin, Routs 3. — mratTGniflnrTwraKsvincrr-— — Miss Blanche Brown, Mocks- vlllc. , Mrs. Ozdl Boger, Route 2. Mrs. Doris Oalther, Harmony, Route 2. Mrs. Shirley Ann Myers, Ad- vancc. ' Mrs. Doris Tise, Coolecmee. Georgs Smith, Route 3. James Smith, Newport News, Virginia. Mrs. Mary Shore, Cooleemee. Mrs. Inn Randnll, Route 2. Charlie L. McCIamrock, Mocks ville. • Mrs. Lillie Robertson, Advnncc, Route 2. Linda M'sslck, Yadkinville, Rt. 3. Mrs. Ednn Ceruzzl, Mocksvillc. Howard B. Cornatzer. Advnncc, Route 1. Tift following pnticnts were discharged during thc week: Mrs. Glenda Brown nnd bnby, Mrs. Delia Cnrter, Mlehncl Click, Alphonso P rcb'cc. Little Margaret Sue Ashley, Mrs. Juanita Poster, Johnny Frnnk Martin, Hildn Gil pin, Tom Taylor, Wllllnm Ray Poplin, Mrs. Luclllc Cook. Mrs. Mnrtha Rntlcdgc nnd baby, Mrs. Mnrgnrct Shaw nnd bnby, George Smith nnd Mrs. Doris Gaither L o c a l O il M e n A t t e n d M e e tin g Oil men from Iredtll, Cntnwba, nnd Dnvie Counties In n meeting 1 n Statesville, discussed th c newly cnnctcd Federnl-Ald High way Ac tn nd proposed limited ac cess ronds, nnd how these pro grams will affect gasoline market, ing in this nrcn. Angus Stronach, Chairman of .the Iredell County Petroleum Industries Committee, presid'd. Principal speakers were S. Gilmer Sparger, Executive Sec retary, North Carolina Petroleum Industries Committee; and Don ald M. Ward, Secretary, North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, Haloigh’. In his talk Spnrgcr noted that a gront mnjority of the 717 miles on thc interstate highway system nnd many additional miles on thc federal aid system in this state are to bo completely rebuilt on new locations. He warned that this will disrupt normal roadside busi nesses ,and alerted thc grout) to "the vital importance of preserv ing free enterprise in the nrrnngc- mcnts worked out for scrvice sta tions nnd simiinr facilities on thc new roads." Serious concern was expressed over the I'.vel of state and federal' gasoline taxes which, it was point ed out now totnl more thnn $1 on every 10 gnllons purchnscd—equal to the highest in .the nation. Not ing thnt the 10 1/4 cents combined stnte nnd federal tax constitutes n snles tax of more thnn 50 por cent of the price. Donald M. Wnrd .said these imposts “have gone nbout ns far as they con without hurting consumption. J. E. Barringer, Chairman of thc Catawba County Committee, and Grady N. Ward, Chatrmnn of flic Dnvi- County Committee, were introduced to thc group. W S C S M e e tin g H e ld M o n d a y The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Scrvice of thc First Metho dist Church m:t Mondny night in the Fellowship Hnll of thc church. Thc Afternoon Circle presented the timely program, “United Na tions — A Good Trustee," after which the 32 members present gathered around the worship cen ter which displayed n silver com munion- service used by the ’Rev. W. Q. Grigg while lie was chap lain during World War II. An announcement was made that the pansy , plants to be sold by thc Circle members would ar rive Nov. 15, and Mrs. J.’ Frank Clement reminded members of the study book, "Youth, A Christ ian’s Responsibility.” - to be giv en on Dec, 3, by Miss Fioyd, a district oiliccr. Mrs. Clement stat ed that all of tiie Auxiliary mem bers In the county , had received invitations to attend, A joint meeting of the W.S.C.S. Circles will be held on Dec, 17 in the Felolwship Hall for thc Christmas meeting at which time uilts will be exchanged. -■/I • v +s\s$s ToTAkS O Tid-Bits i By GORDON TOMLINSON I. rtf I The annual Harvest Sale will be held in the Advance Commun ity Building Snturdny, Nov. 10, nt 7:30 p.m. Beginning at 5 p.m., sandwiches will be sold by the women of thc church. T h e G R E A T E S T D o ll B a r g a in E v e r ! \ a u t if u l A ll RUBBER ip IP h'<Mm © © O ffic e r s A r e E lc c le d A t D a v ie A c a d e m y M e e t .Ofllcers were elected lnst Fri day night at the regular meeting of thc Dnvie Academy Develop ment group held In thc Commun ity building. They nre: President, Mrs. Betty J .nn Freeman; Vice- President, William Cartner; Sec retary,' Miss Glcndn Koontz: Rcc- rcatlon committee, Mrs. Becky Cartner nnd Mrs. Ventrice Tow ell. IT P A Y S At the business session everyone wns urged to turn in their com munity blanks as thc community judging is to take'place on Nov. 10, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The program consisted of a play, “A Teen-Ager's Thanksgiv ing," given by thc young people and clircet'.d by Mrs. Edd Dwlgg- lngs and Miss Glenda Koontz. Sonny Koontz was the winner in a pie eating contest held during the social hour. N S g t. J im m ie Z . O s b o rn e S e r v in g In G e r m a n y Army Sgt. Jimmie Z. Osborne, son of Mrs. Shirley Scott, Cool- e mec. participated ln a farewell review recently for MnJ. General Derrill M. Dnniel, 11th Airborne Division .commander, in Germany. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■■ "’■"ns^ir -Around Europe in 80 Foed- Iju^us is ihu title Ol u uooiv. it wns writt n by Roy Thompson of the Winston . Salem Journal. This book Includes all the “FcedboN"' columns which Roy wrote ln the summer of 1955 during his sojourn In Europe. As a friend of his very aptly put it: "The book hns to do with the things Roy saw, smell d, felt, h nrd, nte nnd drank during the summer of 1955 when he was jumping nround Europe like n cricket in a chicken house." • For several hours of enjoyment and as a handy reference on "the ild country," I reommend thnt yru purchnse one of these "first editions." They can be ordered by mailing $2, plus 25c for postage, to "The Fecdbox," Box 1507, Winston-Salem, N. C. IT PAYS TO~A0 VERTISE in c h i Soft Vinyl head. Deep rooted hair can be combed, curled, waved and let. Regularly Priced to $9.95., O ' $ 0HIY KING-SIZE ( bottle cirlon FAMILY SIZE2 bolIlM .Jae plus 2 9 c pluiriipoiit 9 8 , a n d 19 K I N G O R F A M I L Y S I Z E C O C A - C O L A C A P S : | A t Y o u r F a v o r it e D e a le r (S iz e o n e a c h c a p ) , W I N S T O N C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O . “Salisbury's Store for Men’ MU - • ~ Ant £ \ : , J ? % V:: q , : Ut * ■■ ■ W '4 m \OUAJ with v reverent finest quality G I B S O N Religious -Greetings. See our I selections. ROWAN PRINTING CO. [ 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. This year— Craftsmanship makes the big difference! ■ 'V BAKER 9) ©J HERE! ’ Tht Golden Hawk ... Supcrchaigcd Tower; plus room for live. Only cors in Am erica w ith , Supercharged P ow er • • . Twin Traction • . • Slipstream Styling . . . Luxury-Level Ride! O ur engineers knew that this year they had lo give you And luok \vh;il ihry did! Tliey jjiive you .Supercharged Power. . . a Luxury- I.evcl Hide . . . and 'IVin Traction, a new type of dill'crcntial that lets vim pull out of mud and snow ... keep safer on tiie road. Hut most im portant— Stttdebakcr gives von work manship that's miles ahead of tiie low price field! See, Smdebaker ’57 today and discover thc true meaning of prajlsmmuhiji Kith a llnii! When you buy Studchakcr, you bwj- CRAFTSMANSHIP ' \ in n car more solidly built.- PERFORMANCE in a car more thoroughly tested. DEPENDABILITY in a car more completely inspcctcd. SATISFACTION in a car you’ll enjoy longer. & •iD N o d o u b t m o s t m e n f e e l t h a t a s l o n g a s t h e y h a v e o n e o r t w o s u it s t h a t t h e y a r e in g o o d s h a p e . H o w e v e r s t y l e s c h a n g e i n . c a r s , w o m e n 's w e a r a n d m e n 's w e a r t o o ! W e w a n t y o u . t o s e e f o r y o u r s e l f w h a t c h a n g e s h a v e b e e n w r o u g h t in t h e t a i l o r i n g o f m e n V c l o t h i n g . A s a n i n d u c e m e n t * w e will a llo w - t h e f o l l o w i n g t r a d e - i n a l l o w a n c e s o n a n e w ;5 6 - '5 7 m o d e l : SUITS from *35. to *50. $7.50 Allowance SUITS from *55. to *79.50 $t 2 5 0 This offer is valid through November 17. ' Act now for best selections! S t u d e b a k e r - P a c k a r d C O R P O R A T I O N D e p o t S tr e e t Where pride of Workmanship comes first! D e a le r L ic e n s e N o . 1540 M o c k s v ille , N . C . BROS. hSalisbury's Store for Men" 221 S. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. TITTTFtRDAV, N0.V13MITO R, 1,95.6 THE. MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE pa g e Ftvrr mieiit Prixe Money Tq»tsife.f$12:S Th.' Community Development laid during the. lest, f'mill si , wliirh is a pnrt of the Make plans. lig.w foi: next year's Nurl hwi'tt. Nul l li Carolina. Devet- layers. Kiirlyplanning- will. ewW.Q o|iin,'iH Association, will: emu* lo you lo s.lict th ■ kind of chicks a dost1 In tiiis county on Monday.' that you want when you, want Nov. HI. Prize money totaling $125 .lii.ni. lms been donated for tills worth-! November Reinlnjl«i;s while county projcct by outstand-j i. Try lo avoid colds. Feed, wa ins business concerns ln Mocks- j ter, ventilate, nnd manage prop- vill' nnd the Davie Electric Mem- j erly. » bershlp Corporation. Contributors 2. Keep litt r ln nests to pre- » re as follows: Davie Electric' vent broken aiid dirty eggs. Membership Corp., Heritage Pur-j 3. Prevent water from freezing, nllure Co.. Bnnk or Davie, H en-, liens drink more water when it Is dricks it Morrell, Rankin - Snn-' around 55 degrees F. ford Implement Co.. Davie Trnc- 1 4. Wh n production slows down, •t0r~&-4inplfnn-nl~Co.T--Mocksville_.use-.llyhLs,-piillet;v-oi>-4Vct-.mnsli-to. Implement Co.. C. C. Snnrord Sons stimulate the hens. Co.. Mocksvllii! Builders Supply,!, 5. Be sure to provide plenty or Catule’l Lumber Co., Davie Lum- oyster shells for your layers nnd her Co.. Miller-Evans Hardware, hard grit If grains arched, and Martin Brothers. ! 0. Prev nt feed wastage by not This prize money will bc divid- rilling hopper over one-half full, ed according to the Jude s' decls- Keep records, ion and presented at an achieve- AVERAGE RISING ment meeting later in the month ^ D1IIA HERDS or enrly in December. Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- Communities In this cont st arc | c|(m on members are pulling ahead Advance, Davie Academy, nn(* in the dairy business, says Marvin Farmington. All community organ- i g un(, state College extension bullions within each community - ji^.y specialist, hnve compiled the(r efforts to make j j n‘ 1953, some 32.4 per ccnt of a better nnd more attractive plnce t,.0 cows ,n DHIA llL,,,cls were pro. in which to live. Accomplishments ^ cjvici 11 ^ only 200 to 209 pounds of hnv.- been numerous nnd outstnnd nuoi-'iTAlj DONi'.TlON — The Shady Giovc Motorcyclo Club last w,:ek donated $50 to tho Davie County Hospital. In the above picture, Bill Hendrix, president of thc club, presents the check, for $50 to Frank Ceruzzi, Hospital Administratpr. Bill E1HS, right, a member cf the club ! butterfat per year, whib In 1955 j looks on. Tha club is composed Of 21 ing and Judges will hnve 11 dimcuit t|ie I)ul. cent ln this low production! members, all residents of Davie County lime to plnce these communities dropped to 27.4. _______________________________________________________ nnd choose one from this county; In 11)53i 18'6 ,, ,. csnt of th e !., . . . . . which will be scored and Judged, in DHIA herds produced l*OS]3,ilaI ^XCl.n.lilttS11 cl 101 IWRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS PpU1 Shew, Rt. 1. Oct. 30. A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Born nt Dnvie County Hospital: I A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. ’ Frank Ceruzzi. Nov. 5. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ronson Cook, Rt. 3, Oct. 31. j. — -— :------------------------------- Reid Rntledge, Rt. 2, Oct. 30. i a daughter, to Mr. nnd MrsJ True love nnd joo much home A dnughter to Mr. nnd Mrs, Bobby Leo Onlthor, Rt. 2, Nov. 2. rule seldom go linnd-in-'hand. Pmd for pmndt it's... flie itfbst powerful ewer built! who are interested in motorcycles. Re cently they sponsored a cross-county race for the benefit of the local hospital. Mr. Ceruzzi is holding a new microscope on which the fund will be applied. In addition to Mr. Hendrix, other officers cf the club are Jimmy Sheek, secretary: Sam Cope, treasurer; and William Bailey, vice-presi- dcnt. I ngnlnst other 11 winning comnnm-:400 to 400 pouncis 0f butterfat I P o v ip\v<! T.nrnl H n s n ib il illes In the Northwest North Cnr-' T„ mw, ,hi« ollnn Development Aren. County judges nre Miss Vernn Stanton, Assistant Stnte Home : nnnunlly. In 1955 this figure jump ed to 20.6 per cent. The average production per cow , In DHIA herds In North Carolinn ! Medical Demonstration Agent: Mrs. Edith; ln igg5 wns a ^0o pounds of milk, j Richmond, Is spending the week tive resident. McGlnmnry, Supervisor of Fnrm I >xiie overall state average was nnd Home Development: and Nor-j only 4^00. mnn L. Wilson, District A.S.C. 1 Tlrse figures nre clear evidence ( (§) Field Man. tlint the number of low-producing Final judging ln the 11 counties cnws js decreasing in North Cnro- v.ill be on Mondny, Nov. 26. Judg~s jjnn d h ia herds, Scnger states. . for the 11 county area nre E. Y. | He snys n study of North Coro- Floyd of Raleigh, well-known ag-, llnn DHIA ,.Ccords of cows nt d lf-, ■'(cultural lender: Mrs. Annette . ferent levels or production for the , Boutwell or Rnleigh, rurnl health pnst three yenrs shows thnt DHIA specialist for the North Cnrollnn; members are keeping lower low- Mcdical Association; nnd Spencr producing cows and more hlgh- Hanes of Winston - Salem, R. J-! producing cows. Reynolds Tobacco Company ofllc- j Thls ls good evidence that DHIA ial. Prizes will be presented at records nre playing nn Important the nnnunl meeting or the Asso- ! pnri in more prontnble nnd more elation in Elkin 011 Dec. 6. Prizes emclent dairying In North Caro-' for aren judging will bj donated nnn> senger declnres. by the Plndmont Publishing Com pany, Chnmbcr of Commerce, nnd Merchnnts Association, all of Win. .ston-Snlem. ■ In Mocksville reviewing the or-] From Danville Mr. Holthousor ganizatlon and work of the Davie i will go to the Mary Washington | County Hospital. | Hospital ini Fredericksburg, Va., to Robert M. Holthouscr, student. Mr. Holthousor Is presently ro- ‘ complete his yenr's residency. He in hospital administration nt thc tnting through the Danvill? Me-1 will graduate ns of June. 1957. College, Unlv:rslty of morlnl Hospital as an adinlnistrn- l*AYS TO -AnVUXTISK l’OULTKY SUGGESTIONS Liiok At The Records From time to time this ques tion arises, “Whnt kind of chicks should I buy Tor Inyers next yenr?" or course, every poultry rniscr wants birds thnt live nnd lay. Some strains live nnd lny better on some farms thnn they do,on others. How do you know whnt strain will perform the best on your fnrm nnd under your con ditions? Try some of the leading strains or crosses nnd k:ep rec ords to know the results. Also, some of your neighbors may be able to tell you thc results of some of the strains they have tried. Your hntchcryman probably has one or more high-producing strains or crosses that he can supply you with chicks from these strains or crosses. Ask about or look at the records of thc strain or cross you want. Did the parent flock lny 225 or more eggs per pullet housed In twelv? months? What is the egg size? How mnny pounds of feed did lt take to pro duce a dozen eggs? Has there been a check Tor interior egg quil ity nnd shell thickenss? II so, kwhnt is the score? How well did "the parent Hock live? Was the mor. ' tallty under 20 per cent? A good gonl would be 90 per c:nt or better llvnbillty. In tho 1955-56 Pennsylvania Laying Test the production wns over 69 per cent with an average of 243 eggs per bird, average egg weight 25 ouncs per dozen, and 8 !■>*,'< mortality. Out ^of the 78 pens or 1014 birds entered in the laying test, 11 per ccnt laid 300 or more eggs. The Hnal results of the Stand ard Laying H st nnd Random Sample T st will be published in some of the poultry magazines. If you try to compare one test with tlie' other, keep in mind that 13 pullets (pen> are entered in tho Standard Test; and it runs for 51 weeks of laying time. Thc Random Sample Laying Test runs from 1 to 500 da>;s of age, and 50 chicks are started for each entry. In the Random Snmple Test the enrly maturing strains have a time ad vantage over strains thnt do nol start laying as soon. If one strain come into lay at 4Vi months of age, they would have about 365 dnys of laying time in th? test. .O n the other hand, if another ^strain does not come into lay un- ^til they are 5 Vs months old, they would only have about 335 days to lny or about one month less of laying time. Of course, 15 or 20 eggs per bird enn make a differ ence in the total number of eggs S. I. PINKSTON, Ownar & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 miles from Mocksvillc THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 & 9 First Drive-In Run A Most Unusual Love and Suspense Story! JOAN CRAWFORD A U T U M N L E A V E S nnd Clift Robertson Also Color Cartoon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. DOUBLE BILL Story of JAGADE . . . lnst of the Mnverlck Kill rs A D A Y O F F U R Y In Technicolor Dnle Robertson, Mnrn Corday and Jock Mahoney AND They’re the big crumbs of the upper crust! Don’t miss their coming-out party! THE EAST SIDE KIDS M R . M U G G S S T E P S O U T Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall, Gabriel Dell, Billy Benedict nnd J:nn Marsh Added Color ' Cartoon SUNDAY & MONDAY NOVEMBER 11 * 12 First Drive-In Run Thrilling New Adventures WALT DISNEY'S D A V Y C R O C K E T T & T H E R I V E R P I R A T E S In Technicolor Foss Parker, Buddy Ebsen nnd Jell York Also Sel.cted Short Subject and. Cartoon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13 & 14 First Re-Release M IL D R E D P IE R C E She's the kind of a woman most men want . . . but shouldn't have. She's That Talked About! Starring Joan Crawford, Jnck Cnrson & Zachary Scott With Ev: Arden, Ann Blyth and Bruce Bennett. Also Color Cartoon • N e w G M C lig h t d u tie s w ith 2 0 6 h .p . a n d n e w s ty lin g a d v a n ce s b o w to n o p a s s e n g e r carb on a n y p o in t o f (o a d a b ilify \ HIUU5, headlining GMC’s 1957 Blue Chip Money-Makers, our neivlight These are fundamental questions which w« ask in many, many forms: The school-boy wonders how to prepare for his chosen profession . . . and how long it will take him. The' romantic swain wonders which girl to marry . . . 'and when he will be able to afford to marry. • The ailing business man wonders how to. re gain his health . . . and how long before he can return to work. And millions of folks, troubled with a sense of the futility of life, ask “how can we find happiness .. . and when will we ever attain it?” The experience of the Christian Church answers clearly: We find happiness by believing the truth Jesus Christ revealed to .men . . .. and that happiness begins as soon as we have faith in Him. CupyrifM IMt.KiWU* Air.StrtM,SUnbarf,Y*. THE CHURCH FO R A LL . . . A LL FOR THE CHURCH Th* Church is th* graatast lac» lor on earth for th* building oi character and good cmzenihip. It it a storehouse o! spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There ar* four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup* port the Church. They are: (1) for his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the, sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. . Plan to go to church. regularly and read your Bible daily. ' » 1 Book Chapter VersesSunday,.... Psalms 34 1-8Monday.... Job 23 1*10Tuesday Isaiah 1 16*20Wednesday Isaiah 11 1*9Thursday... Acts 4 5*12Friday.... Hebrews 1 1*14Saturday ...Psalms 139 1*10 duty becomes a truly phenomenal vehicle. It has one horsepower for every 15U pounds of its weight. You’ll bc bossinjJ around engine power usually found only in trucks rated ut more than four times this truck’s capacity. You’ll bc getting flashing response to pedul demand — higli-inileuge cllicicacy from nn unstruining engine—work enpao*'- ity tliut won’t drop olTiiflcr u few months; And you’ll be very definitely in pocket; too. THIS liglit-duty engine cunnot be overtaxed in normal use. So there’s little chance of parts failures, 110 excessive, wear, or repair needs due to engine strain. If inoncy>muking power is what you want; here it isl Come in and see us for all the. facts. GMC TRUCKS for 57 -Sec us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks- ERVIH IP0N1MC COMPANY M m nc 35 D ia le r I.lcm se N o . 701!Mocksville, N. C.' Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand The firms sponsoring this you to attend Church every Sunday advertisement urge ® M A R T I N B R O T H E R S m ® C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . J M O N L E I G I I G A R M E N T C O . J M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P m A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o rp . R a n lc in -S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o. H U P P F E E D M I L L i ’ i? V N T N C iT O N C H E V R O L E T C O . M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O . TRADE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER R e g a r d l e s s o f t y p e , s iz e ^ o r c o n d it io n WESTINGHOUSE Electric Water Heater on a .. Yes, this is a no-stnngs-attached offer.- T h at old water heater— even if it’s full of ; holes and plugs— is worth real m oney on i a brand new deluxe Westinghouse Electric i W ater H eater— all models— all sizes. So dependable it’s backed by the w orld’s best 10-year Protection Policy. H u n y — lim ited tim e. Stop in right away! D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o. P h o n e 7 2 — O n T h e S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C M M F O T W ESTINGHOUSE W HERE BIG THINGS A R E HAPPENING FOR Y pU ! B a m a P A G E S I X THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 195(5 • ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® © © © © © ® © © © © ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © ® © © © © © © © ® © © ® ^ © © © © © © ® © @ l i b b p FRUIT c o m m i i 3 0 3 C a n 23c P L A C E Y O U R O R D E R N O W F O R Y O U R T H A N K S G I V I N G T U R K E Y . T I I E S E Y O U N G T U R K E Y S A R E D O U B L E B R E A S T E D — M O R E W H I T E M E A T . A R M O U R 'S S T A R — fi T O 14 L B S . S T A R B R A N D — 14 L B S U P Turkey Hens.........5oc lb Tom Tin keyb 4>-t lo § J ......................................................© © 3 5 c 1 L I B B Y ’S I lO S E D A L E I P E A R H A L V E S . B IG 2 V i C A N Libby’s Golden P e a c h H a l v e s big now 2 V% can only 2 9 c f P b b f i P E A S 3 0 3 C an g c t f a n d e n - 'P *e4 .&VEGETABLES / / ‘if iy 's PINEAPPLE R o s c d a le N o . 2 C a n S lic e dM 4 . .S2Z&5&-&S M i s , i m .25 C m m m m L I B B Y ’S I lO S E D A L E L i m a s G r c e n A 303 cans 2 9 c I ---r r r - .--------------- @ I v p t o n s | Tea Bags | 48’s 6 3 s -------------------------------------- E x tr a L a r g e B u n c h G r e e n T o p p e d TURNIPS 25c each L a r g e S n o w W h ite H e a d s CAULIFLOWER 39c T a s ty R e d E m p e r o r GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c S ta y n u u i — G o ld e n D e lic io u s A P P L E S S lb. bag 49c -*5 = '® I N C O L O R S — D E L S E Y - v © T o i l e t Tissue ""i| for 4 9 c 8 Kleenex pkg ol 400 a N E W C R O P F L O R I D A L O T S O F J U IC E — B IG S A V I N G S t f sa ve o n \ £ NEW PROCESS \ ,A jj Niblets Corn ^ li BRAND 2 CANS •jOC L I B B Y 'S S W E E T Midget Pickles' 12 O Z . J A R .....43c Crisso 97c Wesson Oil Quart.........59c | S tr ie tm a n n 's Vanilla Wafers 12 oi. pkg 35c N e w G o ld e n Fluffo 8 lbs 97c_______* N a b is c o F a m o u s — 8 oz. p k g . flitz ...........23c ' Q u ic k E la s tic Starch ‘ xh Gal. ■49c \ X,.-5c ea effner’s Foodland MEMBER Bath Sizemmk1 tur 23c ly ij, South's Largest ImScpi'ndcnt. Distributor Of Foods L a r g e 3 3 c li Spiel - |a^ l R e g . 2Gc 1 © © © ® © ® © © © © ® © ® ® % m m m T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 1 9 5 6 'T I I E M O C K S V I L L E ( N , C .) E N T E R P R I S E PAGE ONE Interstate Highway Svstem Last week this newspaper carried the divided highway. In urban "areas, the announcement that thc new super Inter- right of way must be wide enough to ac- state highway would cross Davie County, comodate the roadway, minimum center The question may be asked: What is thc strips, slopes and walls. Interstate system? In recent years, the State has been The Interstate system is a projected building limited acctess highways of its 41,000-mile network of superhighways to Interstate, mileage with, a 260-foot wide connect the nation’s seaports, principal right of way which provided room for two cities, agricultural areas, military bases and one-way 24-foot wide traffic lanes, a 30- industrial areas. The completion of such a foot wide grassed center strip, and paral- vital road network will bolster thc nation’s lei service or frontage roads as needed, economy by uncorking the traffic bottle- Instead of a 260-foot wide right of way, necks. It will be essential to the nation’s highway designers estimate an average of • defense in time of emergency for movement...300. feet will be.necessary .'to. provide, for the of military supplies or for evacuation of two 24-foot wide roadways, the broaded 36 dense population areas. foot center strip in rural areas, and the Out of the 41,000-mile national system, ten food wide right outside shoulders which 717 miles have been designated in North Carolina as part of the Interstate system. Of this 717 miles, 350 miles have been definitely located. Of the 350 miles, a total of 175 miles are in ‘various stages of con struction. The new highways must be built to the must now be stabilized 'for all-weather use, plus flatter more gradual slopes. Formerly, service or frontage roads, as required, for local slow-moving trafjfic were allowed parallel to ■the Interstate routes. Under the.new constructoon standards, the service roads have been generally ruled out. W E R E M E M B E R . .. THE 11TH AIRBORNE DIVISION—"THE ANGELS" V \ ! © highest engineering standards for safety They will be provided on new construction and movement of large volumes of fast-mov- sites only in unusual cases where trafllc ing traffic. The design standards have conditions fro mexisting developments re- been formulated by the American Associa- quire them. tion of State Highway officials, cooperat ing with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. Onc of the main features of the Inter state system is thc strict control of access In thc future, thc strictest access control will bc applied to the Interstate routes. No private or public roads will be permitted to connect with thc big highways except where or entrance to thc new highways. Grade interchanges arc provided.. separations must be> provided to cany all crossing roads cither over or under the new highways. There will be no railroad grride crossings, no trafllc signals, no delay points. Thc Interstate system has been' con- ccived as four lo eight laned traffic corri dors. Thc network is not being designed as a school bus or mail route which requires 1 V February-16, 1945-* Philippines Paratroopers of th® 11th Airborne Division dropped on the island fortress of Corregldor. . Within thre» hours of their landing the/ had cleared the enemy from the island's main plateau. By early the fol lowing morning, after link* ing up with ground troops, they had split the island tn two. The fall of Cor* regidor opened up Manila Bay to ships of the Ameri- can fleet in the campaign to liberate the Philippines. Support the AMVETS ”We Remember" Campaign (To rtctivo a !• t of italj ihowing tn full.color th* palchti of femout Amtrtcan fighf> ]ng outfits, land b cord lo AMVETS. Box 6033, Mid City Stotton, Woihtngton, 0. C.) soTHIS » NEWYOl By North Callahan Thc sun mny sot on the British flag nowadays but certainly not on Its drnmn. This Is vividly brought out by the happy fact that the Old Vic Compnny hns Just nrrived nt thc Winter Gnrdcn Thcntrr here nt Brondwny nnd 50th Street for an angngement which will lnst until Jan. 12. A tnlcntcd compnny of actors nre presenting Shakespeare's “Rich ard II,” “Romeo nnd Juliet,." •‘Macbeth" nnd “Trolius nnd Crssidn.” Ifyotrhnve any doubts thnt these classlcnl plnys arc pop ulnr, .fust take n look nt the lines waiting at the ticket window of this thcntcr. S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS i . ■JfS the crossings or to provide an overpass or frcqeunt stopping and starting of vehicles. jnlci.changc For protection of traffic, the new con- The last State survey showed that in Bccausc o f thc new strict limited access requirements, the State must now re-nc- gotiate with many propcrty-owncrs, not only for thc additional footage to make thc required right of way width, but also for the complete coiltiol Of all access. ,T h C j vvaSHINCITON — Fast-moving the Administration hns been hand Slate is going back to many sections along events of recent, days havs dctn- lint! text,lie imimrls. I want to state the Interstate routes to either eliminate' ollHJ'n,tl-'tl t'J1c complexity or Inter national alTalrs. HATRED agnln that I am not at nil pleas ed with tho action, or lack or action, lo s o that Ihe .Inb.s of t ex- struction standards require broad right of North Carolina the limited acccss dual-.(;CK ui’nt may woil Ignite into nn way. Minimum widths required in rural laned highways is 4 per ccnt safer than thc[all-out conflagration. . . - : . . ... . . .1 Tlvse events have served Hatred and suspicion dominate1 Me workers nr1, protected with fo mnny parts of the world thnt In reason by sensible trade nsrcc nnythlng can set off the powder ment,s. Unless a workable plnn Is Thc Old Vic company has come here so often that I was curious about Its background, so I went digging nnd found that this fam ous theatrical group makes Its home in. a stern-looking building on the South Bnnk of the River Thames In London. A ccntury nnd a half ago, this section wns onc nl the poorest nnd toughest of thnt grent city, but n n:w bridge. Wnterloo by name, hnd Just been built across the river nt this June ture nnd It wns believed thnt a good 'thcntcr would attract folks from the bctt*r sections. 'Attend nnts were nvnllnble to escort mem hers or the public from the end of thc bridge to the thentrr—nnd evidently these were ncdcd, for some of London's touge.st chnrnc tcrs hung out thereabouts. ENOUGH . , . The election cnme just In time. Although Important lssu:s were at stnke — nnd nt times were discussed very freely— lt hns been a long time since we hnve had ns much hot all* blow ncross America from about Aug. 1 until Nov. 6. I missed the fire of Hnrry Truman.' > Generally spcnklng, people got pretty tired or It. In ti wny, tills Is n .bnd sign,1We tur.n away'.from, speeches by Elsenhower or Stev enson nnd swlth to the $04 ques tion, Chnllcngc, or This Is Your Dny. Before the candidate spoke, you knew pretty well whnt he was going to sny. I believe, If the truth were known, the Republicnn Party spent more money In tills campaign thnn In thc entire per iod rrom 1930 to 1050. Never snw anything like It— nnd I must ad mit that the Republicans showed more Imagination nnd new ideas than the Democrats. But, nil in all, I though it was a rath'.r dull campaign. to actunly enrrird out. I fed that Congress will ngnln have to dc- vot ■ its attention to tills thrcnt areas will range up to 300 feet, or more same design of highway with no control of | focus "nttcniion to thc'fact "tliat: nnd force some effective notion. where conditions require, for a four-lane access. ■„, : 'V Election Aftermath Hy the time you read this, editorial thc blessings to their efforts. As rcpresCnta results of the election are past history. You know thc winners — you know the results. Thc outcome of thc election pleased a lot of people. A great many others per haps wore not so pleased. But that is life a political party, cither Democrats or Re- It Is folly to attempt to predict the future in liit.urnntionnl mnttcrs. FREEDOM.... ■ Communism in any form Is ob viously distasteful to freedom- loving humans. Tills can be dem onstrated by the action of the Hun garian rcb Is who have given their lives and blood to resist com munist tyranny. Unless I nm'bad ly mistaken, this event will serve Candidates seek oillccs as members of i to Inspire yet unborn generations to despise the h:el of the oppres- tlvcs of thc people they arc fully dependent upon thc people for thc success of their efforts. I-have felt It nccessnry to tnkc tills matter to thc people of North Carolina dining rcccnt' we'ks In several talks. The reason 'for my strong feeling about this Is that I tun firmly convinced that Cor dell Hull’s reciprocal trade Ideas have been so g nerously perverted by the Administration thnt he would not recognize them. VACATION I Since going to thc Senate on IJune 11. 1954, I hnve taken threeIsor. It should serve to remind the, -that is politics—and that is democracy. publicans. However, once elected to an of-1 nations' who hnve been lncrcns-1 ^ world situation We sincerely urge that each citizen of .flee their services belong to all the people,1 . pcimiuhig’ i hope to*hunt a suit- this county extend a hand of congratula- irrespective of party ties, lions to the newly clcctcd officials and at That is the American thc same time offer full cooperation and American Democracy. 1 j Communism thnt thc game rought nnd the results deadly Way— that is l t e x t i l e p ro b le m I During thc past several months be the first vacation and I am ccr I iinvc sold my say about the wny talnly looking forwnrd to lt. able plncc nwny from n telephone nnd rclnx for n few dnys. It will Th? thcntcr wns a handsome one and hnd n litissc mirror suspended from thc celling, which rrflcctcd 111’' entire auditorium. But thc weight nut such a strain on thc roof thnt, the heavy m irror had l.n be removed. In IRBfl.. I.lic theater was named the Royal Victoria. In honor or the heiress to th' throne nnd the next year. It. wns the scene of Pnpanlul’s farewell con- ncrt. But It was still lii a low brow section of gangsters and poverty-fl'l d slums. In the latter part of the century.,n social work- ■’r took over thc thentre and made It Into a colY c hall ottering "purl fled, entertainment and nn Intoxl cat Inc drinks." the strongest bcv erncc" being hot chocolntc. And it did very • well against thc saloon trnrflc nearby, the farv ranging from ■■ lantern lccturcs to variety shows. . - • Your Sense of Humor Wlial, l’at told Mike and Mike’s reaction . Favorite jokes which disparage women, to it has long been considered uproarious, . or which boast of or exaggerate romantic but not particularly significant. Now, conquests, were found by the late Dr. A. A. science finds considerable importance in thc Brill, Yamer psychoanalyst, to indidate fear way you react to jokes. Studies'at Yale University indicate that' a well-developed sense of humor goes hand-, in-hand with a well-balanced personality. ^ ^ O n thc other hand, thc man who seldom secs anything amusing in jokes is likely to ‘ be maladjusted. He may be emotionally ill. A keen sense of humor may mean that you arc smarter than your neighbor, though you may laugh only moderately. A man who habitually laughs loudest and longest may not possess an acute sense of humor at all. He often doesn’t get the point, and laughs to cover it up. Puns? They’re all right in moderation, we’re all addicted to them. But watch out. Rccent University of Michigan studies in dicate he excessive punster may be suffering from strong personality conflicts. Thc Mocksvillc prise I'lHH.I.SIIKt) KVKKV T IIU K SD AV AT M O CK SV li.LK , NOKTII CA RO LIN A m r T a n c T m ns. h u g k n b "Z ~b o w m a n • Publishers GOrillON TOi\n.,tNSON, Kditor. WASHINGTON REPORT v FAILURES. The semi-annunl its decision denying Southern report of tlic- Sn'mll Bustn ss Ad- of the opposite sex, or apprehensions re- ministration .lust released shows garding masculine adequacy. Another phychoanalyst, Dr. Martin Grot- johiv of- the University of Southern Cali fornia, lias found that persons who can’t j remember jokes can’t remember thnt business fnilurcs ineronscd 15 per"ccnt during the first six months of 1956 compared with the snmc period or 1955..' , ■ The hnrd st hit category of bus- I iness was construction,, with fnil- theil'jurcs in the building industry In- dreams either; ..the same subconscious cen-1 creasing 25 per cent over 1955'. , ■•••, ; . _• ; , Failure in manufacturing and rc-soring mechanism affects both. Railwny's application to gain con trol of thc government - owned ■jrim old Vic. as the theater wns now cnlled, wns one of thc first places In London to show moving pictures. In 1914, a program of Shak spenrc wns shown nnd made nn Instant hit; So'thls theater be came thc home of thc, Bard'i plnys. while ballet and opera were conccntratcd over at tli? Sadler’: Wells theater In East London, an establishment built over a popu lar medicinal spring, hincc its rliythmlc name. During World War II. enemy bombs badly dnmag" thc Old Vic theater and ,its com- piiny wns forced lo move.to the New Thcntcr. where under the dl l' ction of Rnlph Richardson and Laurcncc Olivier, new heights of nchlcvciucnt were readied. Be ginning in 953. a plan was launch ed to pres nt all' the 35 plays in thc First Folio of Sliakcspcnrc, tho Sundny morning for n cnrcfrcc dny of rest nt home. Nenr States ville hc dozed ofr, ran otr the rond, wrecked his enr, and Is now lnld up with n fractured pelvis. His work with the afternoon dnllies Is being ennied on .by Able Upchurch,, nsslstcd by mutual friends or Lynn nnd Abie. Most Raleigh Jobs of any conse- ciuence call for traveling — n rather _ , hazardous undertaking with so many fools nnd high-pow ered autos on the highwnys. SCOTT DID , . . Although nil thc. North Carolina Dcmornts got In some mighty good licks at thc Rcp'ublfcans in their tours or the Stntc.' it-remained Tor Sen. W. Kerr Scott of Haw River to got In the most' telling blows. 11*3: hit j where It hurt— in t he agricultural belt. His statements riboiil thc actlvltles, or lnck of nc- :.ivitlcs.>'in the U. S. Agriculture IJcpartiiiciit made top hcndllncs PLEDGES . . . This, as Drew Pearson says, may be denied — but United. Fund people < are be coming alarmed nt the failure of plcdge-slgnors to live,up,to their pledges. It Is easy for;. tlic■ Fund leaders to get pledges, and those' .who sign the pledges • definitely/’‘plan to honor them! ’But •; Information we get Is that nn 'ihcrcnsirig: percent age n;ver :glve the amount" pledg ed — nnd some give no portion of it. The situation - can become crit ical — with the many fine agen cies depending upon; the United Fund, the Community Clrst, etc.; made to suJTer.'Consequently,.you may soon see ■ much nioro empha sis put on ensh donations. NOTES . . . Wnkc: Forest Coll ege athletic omclnls are very mucli worried about tho lack of attend ance at football‘ games plnyed il'n the Twin City 'tills yenr v ; 8i- In ninny out of state papers. His i -vcni‘-oUl Alplrus Drlnkwatcr of chlrges: w rc not empty nccusn-' D8vll Hills lias an article <got Hons'— and they brought sharp f2'500 for lt) in U'P current Issue m clbllter denlnls from the top .'ohetnns of tho Republican l’arly. The Democrnls' need more flre- 'nlers like Scott ami Truman. RUNNERS . . . Luther Hodges wouldn't say—but Scott did. Strictly sprnking. W. Kerr Scolt '.vns not, a cnndldnte for Officc— ;nd will not b? for four years. He was over Ills iiurdle — went over It, striking only his knee-cap two years ago — nnd won't have nny worries until 1900. ' So, nt two or tlirce’of tlic rnllics put oh by tlic D'inocrnts, lie wnsn'l Introduced with thc enndidntes— since Jic wnsn't up for clcctlon tills time. . But Kerr Scott, never nccuscd of being shy or backward, made It plain several times that lie i.s running for tlic U. S. Senate— with tho vote coming four years hence. "Thu vots won't bo for four years, but I want you to know I'm running," Scott would say. Hodges wouldn't say. Neverthe less. everybody seems to think that, if both nre living In 1060. you will s'c n, Nellie . bnr - tlic- door thing between 'Gov. Luther H. Hodges nnd Sen. W. Kerr Scott. And. w c wouldn't be surprised IT the Govnrnor Is running just as hnrd ns the gcnir mnn from Haw River. He .lias a fiulclcr motor. of Renders Digest '.entitled "• !I Knew, Those Wright ■ Brothers Wcro Crazy." . . ; very wMl. writt en . . . nnd very good 'publlclt.y for i .section of North Carolina pub licized in thc Renders‘Digest last summer. Will Bill Friday recelvu the reg ular salnr.v s! t up .for the presi dency or the Consolldntcri Unlvciv ity or Nortli Carolina? ought, to . . . of coursc and thnt Is- . . . I believe — $19,008 — only $2.00 less than thc overall snliiry ■of. the Governor—wltlv' tlic coach at Chapel IIIIl unit — Jlin Tatum: $15,000. Gordon Gray,' Indcpend- •ntly wcaltiiy,” sot the, Greater UNC Presidency snlnry nt only $15,000. . . ???? Then there wns tills esenped convict, Arclilc Scott, who gave himself up In Fnycttovlllc after sitting through n’ Western pictun; —n f : w dnys ngo—snid hc'rcnllzcd crime didn't pay when hc saw tho cowboys mow down a gang of cattle rustlers. • THEY CAME . . . Yrnr-in-ycnr- out, October is n golden month in the Rnlclgh area of thc Slat;, v.ith one bcauMful day followlnsi another, the .'leaves brightening the Inndscnpo nnd provltllng you In psychological tests at Pardue Univer sity, persons who rated high in sense of hu mor tests also tended to-make high intelli- gence-test scores. Other universiy studies have likewise sho\vn that it is not the most serious and sober-minded students who aver age the'best grades. The highest scholas tic standings are more likely to be achieved by those with a well-developed sense of humor. The ascent made oi^Armistice Day, 1935, by Explorer II, is still the record altitude for a manned balloon. Released near Ra.pid City, South Dakota, the helium-filled bal lon rose, 72,395 feet above sea level. It remained poised above the earth for an hour and 40 minutes, man’s longest stay at such a height. Sponsors of the flight were thc National Geographic Society and thc United States Army Air Corps. F-B'.nU'rod at thc Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N. C!„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Tlie Saar, a 991-square mile region be tween France and Germany, is one of thc most densely populated parts of Europe. Heavily industrialized, it imports about 90 per cent of its food. tnll trade were 12,2 per ccnt over 1955. , CAUSES. The SBA said this nbout the causes of the incrensc in fnilurcs: "The incrcnse In business fail ures this yenr has resulted pri- mnrlly from the' decrease in resi dential construction, ,the cutbnck in the nutomoblls. industry, ,nnd the more competitive sltuntion which exists In textiles and np- pnrels." There is no, doubt thnt thc big fnctor .behind the failures in the construction industry Is thc In-, crvnsiiig "intensity of the "tight money" situation. Financing for home nnd busi ness construction ' hns become in creasingly diflicult In the pnst year because of a general scarcity of money. * As financing for construction be comes tighter, It is natural for the construction industry to b? the first and hardest hit. EXPANSION.- Because of the, Incrcnscd pressures oil smnll bus iness in the pnst yenr, Congress Is expected to consider legislation irx t yenr thnt would make’'the SBA permanent government ngency with grcntly expanded, nc- tivitics. RAILROAD. Sen. W. Kerr Scott, hns asked the Interstate Com merce Commission to reconsider Some onc has remarked that if some famous lines of Shakespeare which follow were to be written by the great bard today, they would go something like this: "The quality of mercy is not strained — it is tenderized, pas- i teurized. filtered, artifically col- l first being “Hamlet.” the last to Cnmp Lojcune Railroad and theJijC pivcn In 1958. The policy of the j with crirpcls of brown, nnd gold, Atlantic nnd East Cnrolinn Rail- old Vic.is.to prcs'nt Shakespeare and r:d. road. I at prlccs to suit all pockctbooks. But this pnst Octobcr, folks was State olliclals and industrial- The organization is almost seir- a stinker around Rnlclgh ir I ever lots hnve long sought the opera tion of th? two railroads by South. ;rn as a means or connecting the Eastern half of the state with n major line giving cast - west nnd north-south scrvice. In his letter to the Chairman Df the ICC, Scott said:- “ During .the time I served as 3overnor of the State of North Carolina, I; along with many other citizens, recognized thc fact that these railroads, must be tied with a major system If thc Eastern port of North Carolina was to de velop as it should. This situation '.ias not changed. Instead, it hns become increasingly evident that :hc need is far greater todny not nily to develop. thc ■ Eastern pnrt if the State, which they serve, jut-also-the-Morchcad-eity-ports '.'ncillty." contained, everything that is re-1 saw one. We hnd showers during (]ufj ed -in thc productions, except the first week for a dny or two wigs nnd shoes being mado right land then — beginning about thc on the premises. The government i t nth it rained practically every of Great Brltian helps support the' day for the rest of the month. It company which wc now welcome was the wettest October in fifty to New York. years in Wake County. But the yards arc beautiful with Italian rye grass, and most of them hnv- cn't been mowed In two weeks. Hope you are' hnvlng it better where you live. ” Just think! Last week we were coupcd up in town with nothinK to do but play bridge; look at TV, go to parties, snd»»«—” ■ ■ LAUGHTER , . , Sam Ragan tells the story of the cavnlry com ing upon a homestead burnt out orcd nnd .flavored.' with 400 units by the Indinns. The pine? was In of Vitamin D added." This may'Pretty bad shape, with the cattle seem funny, but the impressive ] .slaughtered, some of thc children ract remains that the words and, missing, etc. ; truth of Wll'lnm Shakespeare are! Howev.r, the old man was round virtually “as^fitting 'today os'"Uicy_lK'-U»o_ynrd-withTan-arrow-in'.-hIs- -in-hor-hnnds ilenvc the ..matter. Were 300 yenrs ngo when ho was, ebest. They revived him with n alive nnd producing them. pint of whiskey nnd when he could _________ . . whisper nsked him ir the arrow 60 Second Sermons I!y FRICD UODGI5 TEXT: "For a men is not as • God."—Tennyson. Some doubted tlie fitness of thc new school board member, du? to his lack of education. Ills first spccch silenced his critics. He listened to several recitations with grave and Interested ’ attention. Then he'addressed the school, “ by request." "Some things are In nif prov ince as a school board member," he snid1 plcnsnntly. “ Some are not," "It’s in my province t.o sny thnt I never , heard ; scholars answer with more promptness than you children. Whether your answers nre correct it’s not in my province to say. Your teacher 'knows and There is onc thing on which thc hurt. two Pr sldcntial candidates agree: that is, thnt we haven boom in religion. Both Eisenhower nnd Stevenson concur lii the stnte- nicnt thnt church membership is outstripping populntion Increases, thel'c is rccord . br:nking Sun day School attc’ndaiic?, nnd con tributions and new church-build ings point to a widespread spirit ual hunger. Several ministers gave their opinions as to why tills Is. These reasons rangtd from the loneliness of modern man. to rear of Russin and the H-bomb nnd n general search -’for pcacc of thc spirit. Not much," he said, when I get to laughing." 'exccpt NISBET INJURED . . . Ill his work as Ral'igh editor for the nt'tcrnoon dailies of. thc Stntc, Lyn Nisbcl does quite a little travel ing. In fnct, hc has had to bc awny from. Raleigh so often week ends that this, plus Ills other duties, re. ccntly led him to give up his dut ies ns tonclior of the Women's Bible Class at thc Church or thc Good Shepherd here. H(i had bJcn to Asheville on business and was relwai«s' early Some men In prominent posit ions Teel that they have earned the right to ."piny God"- with other’s llv:s. They do not think that'others enn save their money I pay their bills, run their busines ses,, choosc their beverages, hous ing or neighbors as they should. For the general weirai'c, they would pass laws to snve people from themselves. • Two tliousnnd years ago Jesus Christ knew n better wny Tor men to live. He did not, puss laws to rorce men into It. By prcccpt and example He demonstrated His Way and chnngcd tho world. Is man's wisdom greater than His? • Is yours? Copyright 1000 I’reU Dodso’ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTT,T<E (N. C.) IilMTETlPTilSE fttT.TttSDAY, NOV^MHTife '8, 1956 W H A T IS Y O U R A G R I C U L T U R A L I. Q .? By -• Ralph Unmlall ■& II. E. Purlin Tcacher of Vocational Agriculture (). What arc some good rules that would lii‘l|> tlie farmers of Davie County raise calves into In-Iter cows? A. Thc main faults Hint wc hnve obsor »*jci In growing out good calv;s In thc county nre thc fol lowing: a. Not using good breeding. A calf thnt doesn't have the Inheri ted ability lo mnke n good cow mnkes this job Impossible. Feed .should not be. wasted on a calf of poor breeding. b. Not feeding tlVe cnlv'es"prop-' ertly. The young cnlf needs pro tein from animal origin to get thc proper nmlno acids. In nature this is furnished by milk, if thc cow Is weancr nt an early age, this milk protein should be re placed with another protein sourcc of anlmnl origin. Such sources are skimmed milk, fish meal, tnnknge, nnd ment scraps. Soybenn oil meal comes nearer to Auction Sale S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 10, 1 9 5 6 10 O’CLOCK A.M. ' RAIN-OU. SHINE Tlie personal property of the kite (Miss) John E. Smoot. Old Smoot home placc, located six miles west of Mocksville, near Davie Academy. Q Mahogany hiving Room Suite © Mahogany Table ffi Walnut Chest (Antique) • Cupboard (Antique) © Solid Walnut lied, hand made. ® Wood Healer © Oil Healer ® Wood Range 0 Sewing Machine Other items too numerous to mention. W. S. TURNER, Administrator— approaching the quality of anlmnl protein than other plant sources; Most cnlf starters contnin some protein from anlmnl origin; c. Not control Ing pnrlsltes. The parasite problem is very bad ln Dnvie County. Mnny of our cnlves nre henvily infested with worms. This Is a problem that we must do something nbout If we nre to compete with the dairymen of the northern stntes. This problem enn be largely prevented by not putt ing the cnlf out on pasture until It Is large enough to have some re sistance against worms. If the cnif is fed well lt should be lnrge enough nt 6 to 8 months of age. d. Breeding the heifers too early. There are too many heifers bred before they should be. A heifer’s size should- be - considered more thnn its nge in determining when shs should be bred. . Q. What Is meant by "net ener gy values" of feed? A. It is n value thnt nnimnls get from different feeds. Anlinnls hnve been fed different feeds arid the net energy they get from the feed Is computed. Net energy vnl- u s nre more accurate than total digestible nutrients for compar ing the value of a roughage with that of a concentrate for produc tive purposes. Total digestible nu trients is often misleading when comparing fe:ds. For Instance, wheat straw has 40.0% TDN com. pared to oat straw with 44.7% TDN. From this you mny think v/hent straw Is nearly ns good for feeding animals at oat straw If you didn’t nlrcndy know better. When you compare the actual value of the straws by using net energy values, you find that oat straw has 23.3 therms per 100 pounds which Is worth more than twice as much as wheat straw which has only 10 therms per 100 pounds. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” ■J. B. WHITAKER In Num. 23:10 we read, "Who can count the dust of Jncob, nnd 119:172). It follows then thnt to do righteousness is to do the com- mnndmonts of Ood. John snys, “ Llttb children, let no man de- Mocks The W.S.C.S. held their Novem ber meeting with Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp and P.te Carter spent Saturday with G. F. Beauchamp at the Veteran's Hos pitnl. Mr. Beauchamp Is worse. Mrs. Bryan Smith nnd Miss Virginia Smith of Clemmons spent n while Saturday with Mlss Grnce Jones. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Fridny with Mrs. John Crews of Bixby. James Carter Is 111 at his homiv Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp Billy: ‘ and Bobby of Lexington spent Sunday nfternoon with Mrs. J. W. Benuchamp. Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Redlnnd spent Friday nfternoon with Mrs. John Edward Myers. thc numbrr of the fourth part ofiCeive you: he that doeth l'lght- IsrnelV Let me die the death of eousness Is righteous,, even as he the righteous, and let my last,'s righteous.” (I John 3:7). Paul end be like his I ” In this passage snys righteousness Is revealed in the old prophet asked that he] the gosp 1. (Rom. 1:10, 17). We might die-the death of the right-;n»'o not made righteous therefore cous. In order to die the death of .the law of Moses, the righteous, one must live thc Jesus pronounced a blessing 3 of the righteous. . Up0n those who desired to be God has always blessed those] righteous.. He says, “Blessed are who were righteous. Solomon said,: Liiey which do hunger and thirst "Righteousness exalteth a nation: L n er righteousness: for they shall but sin Is a reproach to any peo- ] be filled." (Matt. 5:0). In Matt, pie." iProv. 14:34). Righteousness c;33 ile admonishes his people, nlso exalts Individuals, families, -But seek ye first the kingdom of and communities. Righteousness I c,od, and his righteousness.” Have is essential to entrance into the , you nccepted the commnndments of the Lord :— Are you living inheavenly kingdom. Pnul snys, “Know ye not that the unright eous shnll not Inherit the kingdom of God?" (I Cor. 0:9). Peter snys, If the righteous scarcely be sav ed, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" (I Pet. 4:18). Here we learn thnt the righteous will just barely be saved. They will have no works of a superfluous nnture to will off unto others. The righteous will "scarcely be sav ed." Going to henvcn is nn Indt- vldunl mntter. Husbnnds will hnve to be Christians' for themselves. Their wives cannot discharge their duties for'them. Some people se in to think thnt they ought to be saved on the ground thnt they were renred in n home und r the Influence of a godly mother or fnther. But one must personally be born of water nnd of the Spirit to enter the kingdom of God. One' can not be saved on the mean- i ness of other people, either. Some people se- m to think that they ought to be saved on the ground that there are hypocrites In the] church and Imperfections round nbout everywhere. But If every mnn on enrth, nnd every human being alivewere ns menu as Sa- tnn, I could not be saved unless I personally am righteous. Rlglit- •cusness will be.the determining fnctor nt the judgment. Christ, the Judge, will then separate the wicked from the righteous nnd sny: “These shnll go nwny Into everlasting punishment: but th? righteous into life eternal." (Matt. 25:40). David said, “All thy command ments nre righteousness. (Psn. accordance with his word? tAdv) Jericho church of Christ IIKM’ PROBLEM You never realize how many folks are coasting down hill until you try to get help going the other way. F U N E R A L S MRS. T. W. CARTER, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Adella Carter, 74, wife of Thomas W. Carter of Mocksvllle, Route 3, will be held Thursday nt 2:30 p.m. rit the Smith Grove Methodist Church. Thc Kov. George Smith and the Rev. Foster Lollln .will olllciale. Burial will be in the ^ church cmctery. J (©) Mrs. Carter died October 30 at (§) the Davie County Hospitnl after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Carter wns born In Davie County, Jan. 3, 1882, dnughter of George W. nnd Mary Myers Hane- llne. She was a member of Dulln Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband: four daughters, Mrs. Thomns Murshall of Mocksvllle, Route 3, Mrs. Virgil James nnd Mrs. Percy James ot Lexington,'Rout: 4, and Mrs. Arn old Robertson of Mocksvllle: 19 grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Press Rouse of Kannapolis: and three brothers. George. Sidney, nnd Edward Hanellne, all of Win ston-Salem. U s e t h e W a n t A d s T o B u y , S e l l , R e n t , T r a c f e Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. H. F. Crater visited Jack Phelps Sundny who is a patient at City Hospital, Winston - Salem. Mr. Phelps wns In an accident ln Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sundny afternoon. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <g F R E E ----------------------C A S H P R I Z E S —------------:-------F R E E jj I) AT THE *■ § TION SAL ® 0 F | 242 Acre Cattle and Grain Farm' I 6 room Home and Feed Barn ® f t • L o c a te d o n a G o o d B la c k to p R o a d , k o w n as th e M U D M I L L @ R O A D , J u s t T w o M ile s N o r th e a s t o f M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . J> D A T E O F S A L E Friday, November 16th, 2 p.m. This good farm is suitable for both a cattle and grain farm since it has approximately 70 acres already sowed in cats this year. Also approx imately 60 acres good bottom land laying along side of Dutchman’s Creek. There are several acres wooded land which could also be cleared l'cr farming since it lays practically level. . The six l’ccm frame home is in need of some repair, but with just a little money spent would provide comfortable living. There is a good well at the house. The frame'barn is in fair eonditon. This good propsrty fronts 764 feet on the blacktop Mudmill Road. Also, is well -wateied with spring branches and Dutchman’s Creek. Thero are several good lakesites on this property. We invite you to drive out and look this good farm over before the safe, then be here Friday, Nov. 16th at 2:00 P.M. and bid your judgment. WE W ILL ALSO SELL: One practically new John Deere Crawler Tractor with bulldozen .blade; also one 3-gang disc plow. T E R M S : O n e -T h ir d C a s h — B a la n c e in 1-2-3 y e a rs , 6 % In te r e s t <& © © m m © © Phone 196 For Any Information Call: E . C . M O R R IS , S e llin g A g e n t Mocksville, N. C. SALE CONDUCTED BY (P) r <§ 4 $ d € <t <§ % (g d t Albertson Auction Company j 320 S. Wrenn Street — Phone 7919 High Point, *N. C. ® 213 First National Bank Bldg. — Phone 8902 — Winston-Salem, 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 seeNus;; all work euaranleed. D E L T A E L E C T R IC R E P A I R 1021-W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Sale Personal Properly of Jesse F. Garwood A l l th e m e rc h a n d is e a n d fix tu r e s o f th e J e s s e F . G a r w o o d s to r e o n th e G la d s to n e R o a d in C o o le e m e e , N o r th C a ro lin a , Saturday, November .10, 1956 — 2 :0 0 P .M .— O n e u sed C o a l S to v e C a n n ed G o o d s O n e 1 2 G a u g e S h o t G u n G a rd e n T o o ls O n e 2 2 R ifle W o o d e n D r in k B o x W ith M o t o r N a ils F o u r S m a ll S h o w C ases S t o v e P ip e s O n e S e t F e e d S c a le s A l l H O U S E H O L D F U R N I T U R E , lo c a te d n e x t d o o r to s to re , in c lu d in g : R a d io O il C o o k S t o v e ‘ L in e n O d d T a b le s R u g s , L a m p s , O r g a n a n d S to o l B ed s an d B e d d in g H a ll T re e -D r e s s e r A s s o r te d D is h e s an d m a n y o th e r ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n A ls o O n e 1 935 P ly m o u th C o u p e , w ith le s s th a n 2 2 ,0 0 0 a c tu a l m iles . T E R M S : C A S H . F . J . S e d e rs , E x e c u to r ® ® ® ■ . '.J Always in Seasotf LW h e n t h e c h e s t n u t b u r s h a v e o p e n e d A n d t h e l e a v e s h a v e t u r n e d t o g o l d , W h e n A u t u m n d a y s a r e o y e r A n d t h e n i g h t s a r e g e t t i n g c o l d , W h e n t h e b i r d s h a v e d e p a r t e d A n d t h e f i e l d s a r e t u r n i n g b r o w n ; ) I t ' s t i m e f o r s e r v i n g H O L S U M — * ' ( ^ I t 7# I H E J O A S T O F . T H E T O W N ; fc,, llii.WfiAlIl ■ » — ■ • TTTlTRflDAY, NOVmr.FIl 8, MSB TTIF, MOCKSVTLT-iFi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T'MtEE B A I L E Y S C H A P E L Mr. nnd Mrs. Olin Beauchamp nnd Mr. nntl Mrs. Ed Beauchamp visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George How ard Snturday nlKht. Miss Amelia Mnrkland siient Sundny w ith Miss Lynn Orroll. Mr. nnd Mrs. If. D. Dull mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Dull of Lew isville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers Saturdny. Mrs. Delln Steward of Virginia spent past of lnst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. and ’ Mrs. George Howard visited Mr. und Mrs. Marsh Euton of Cnnn Sundny. Mrs. Mill Myers, Mrs. Jny Barnes and Mrs. Elgin Willlnms shopped in Winston - Snl?m Sat urday. They nlso visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Bnrnes nnd children were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson nnd son, Jimmy, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes Saturdny night. • Mi', and Mrs. Wnde Beauchamp and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dnle Smith Saturday night. MY, and Mrs. Billy Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Sat urday night. Mrs. Aaron Carter and daugh ter, Ann, nnd Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. John Sheets Tues- iday. M r.' and Mrs. BUI Davis and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wal ter Myers-Thursday night. Mrs. Green Barnes shopped in Winston - Salem Wedn-sday. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Win ston-Salem. Davie High News Uy JO A N JON GS Fork ! Mrs, Milchel Fleming. . J Thompson at Rowan Memorial j Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mr. Mrs. Corn Klmmer spent Friday | Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. j nncl Mrs. Sid Craven In Greens- mornlng with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson Is improving. j boro Sunday. Rent nt the White House Is free —the big cost comes in getting a chance to move in. A complete list of the news paper staff has been published. | The members are: I Editors: Carmen Rice nnd Sue. Browder. j • Business Mangers: Incx Nichols and Johnsie Ellis. News Editor: Carolyn Ratledgs. News reporters: Johnny Sue Teague, Eugene Dyson. Janice Matthews. June -Craven, Sylvia' Stroud, Sue Howard, Joan Jones, Gail Hendrix. Ann Snln, Rnm?y Kemp, Ann Graham. Edith Smith, Rebecca Goss. Feature Editor: Linda Daniels. Feature reporters: Janice Smoot. Marilyn Spencer, Emma Jo Pope, Nancy Brown, Kermit RntledgL’. Socinl Column editor: Mary Nell Shutt. Reporters: Z. N. Anderson, Au drey Bailey, Diana Smith, Ann Taylor, Florettn Collette. Sports Editor: Bill Collete. Reporters: Tommy Graham, Johnny Ward, Joan Shore, Lucy King. Art Editor: Ann Rankin. Artists: St:plicn Pope, Anna Jones. Typists: Mary Lou Qulllln, Mar tha McDaniel, Vivian McKnight, Elizabeth King, ' Nnncy Cozart, Betty Jones, Ruth Green. Mlmeagraph Operators: Donald Joe Danner,' Gardenia Gibson, Joyce Whitaker, Manning Huske. Circulation: Doris Peoples. Jer ry Berrier, Peggy Owlngs. Publicity chairman: Mitzi Brew er. Exchange ohalrman: Florctta Collette. ' Sponsors of the paper are Miss Alice Brumfield, Miss Katherln? Mul'ls, Mrs, Hazel Wagner nnd Mr. Jnmes Wall. • Rob.rtson, near Winston-Salem. Charlie Foster and Wiley Potts’ Tlm nncl vlck>u Davls of Mocks, •spent Monday In Madison on the v!11l‘. Rol,te wcre Buests of tlieir tobacco mnrket. grnndpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Ethel Mason sp nt the Davlfi' ovo1' tho wcck ond' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were guests of rcla- llv.s here Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potts nnd Rosa Lee Potts of Advance. Mr, and Mrs. James Rutledge and son of Courtney were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Sunday afternoon. week end near Winston _ Salem with relatives. Mrs. Gaither Shonf of Lexing ton spent Thursdny of lnst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Parks. Miss Ethel Hege attend'd n sup per at Advance Saturdny night, sponsored by the Ladles of Elba- viile Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman nnd Mrs. W. H. Davls shopped In i Lexington Fridny. Mrs. Wiley Potts and children spent Sundny afternoon in Cl 111- inons with tlieir parentst, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and daughter of Chnrlotte were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts nnd ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nall visited Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Nail Sundny. Mrs. VV. R. Dnvis Is sick nt her liom: here. Mr, nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter. Ann, of Coolamiei’ and Mrs. John Walker and son, David of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW We would liketo welcome Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bniley into this community. Mrs. Bniley Is the former Donna Nall. Mrs. Felix Berrier nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel visited Mrs. Mattie . " . v .w IT PAYS TO A n vn X TIS E jj Choose Your Gifts Now ji F o r C h r i s t in a s ■I G e t w h a t y o u w a n t a n d w e ’ll h o ld it fo r y o u . *: 0 P A Y A N Y A M O U N T D O W N § @ P A Y B A L A N C E A S Y O U W I S H j* W E A R E Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S I; fo r •: J E W E L R Y O F A L L . K I N D S ■I W a tc h e s — D ia m o n d s — C o s tu m e J e w e lr y :» — .C ig a re tte L ig h t e r s — B ir th s lo n c R in g s — E le c t r ic S h a v e r s — N e c k la c e s — B r a c e le ts — ■I W a tc h B a n d s — Iv e y C h a in s — T ic C h a in s, 5 Foster’s Watch Shop O n T h c S q u a r e P h o n e 2 4 4 W o rk ed cfta /u t for a home of your own, don't let it t i 1 * get away. The best insurance you can I * ‘ buy doesn't cost one cent more . . . Fire ... Windstorm L C. MORRIS Insurance I here’s no H O M f 1 ...fo r IN D IV ID U A L ATTE N TIO N a n d SPECIAL C A R E ! G I A N T F l a r e - T o p WASTEBASKET S t r e a m l i i ’ ® '1 U n b r e d 0 and C O L O R S ! R E G U L A R $ 2 9 8 in $ | 5 9 21 QUART Bring YOUR Ford Tractor "HOME?FOR QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator to drawbar, wc know every nut and bolt on your Ford Tractor —and it takes intimate knowledge like this to.make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have the latest factory information and procedures at his fingertips. That’s why wc arc specially qualified to scrvicc your Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements. You can get real savings when you bring your Ford Tractor “ home” for scrvicc. Take advantage of our scrvicc “specials” on engine overhauls, tunc-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW'PAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN' fo r P arts a n d Service ,Most practicall Use In any room. Plastic that can't chip, crack, dent or rust. Noiseless tool Won't mar tile or other doors. . . Easy* to-dean, more sanitary. New beautiful, FtARE-TCP design gives an easy, quick grasp. Makes it easier to "hit," quicker lo empty. Cel several today and savel Miller-Evans Hardware Co. W ilk e s b o r o S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C . o.)THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...that can't be beat I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury fllghway Mocksvillc GENUINE PARTS/TRAINED MECHANICS, LATEST FACTORY INFORMATION & PROCEDURE? .HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS * DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT don't go for fads and fancy stuff in smoking, want a real cigarette— one that tastes g o o d ;' ' and sm okes smooth. It’s Cam els for me. They're the real thing." ^ ^CcvJl kL htoQ Sheriff. Warren Counly, New York H. J. Uo)'rutl«l» ToImcto Co., WhMnti-Suloui, S. C. HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE Discover the difference between “just smoking" and Camels! T a s te tho difference! Camels nre full-flavored and deeply satisfying — pack after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in smoking. F e e l the difference! Tho 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 brand. Try Camels — they’ve really got it! It's a new kind of Ford (...and that goes double! ) jVftr Fairlane 500 orer 17 feel long The low-priced ’57 Fords come in 2 big sizes Here are two new ways to go B IG ! Choose one of Foril’s distinguished Custom or Custom UOO models— over 16 feet long. Or maybe you w ant ’em even bigger! Well, the elegant Fairlane and Fairlane 500 models are over 17 lovely feet long! They’re the biggest cars Ford lias ever built! There’s a big power choice, too! Silver Anniversary V-8 r tjlnes* and a new Mileage Maker Six. It’s up to 9 inches longer, as much as 4 inches lower, America's first big low-priced car. And here's why it's the best buy on the market today. Beneath Ford's look of tomorrow is a new “Inner Ford." The lower, wider, contoured frame allows all passengers to sit -within its side rails. New springing takes the bounce out of the roughest rqads. For youf comfort, there’s even more inside room! This new Ford body is b uilt for keeps! There ore 5 all-new Station Wagons, too! 9-passengers, 6-passengers, two-doors, New Custom S00 o u r ll1 feet long four-doors . . . and every one is a dreamboat for calling, a spacimiK <':ir2 n carrier for hauling. They all have that sculptured look. They all feature the new ‘‘Inner Ford" advances. They all have Ford’s new wrap-around liftgate for easier loading and better visioni A nd they’re yours at low Ford prices! ftl ijxau/ J.'fl-Af Thunderbird Sit Super V-S tnfint arailahU al extra »«/. A he, ntra-hieh-prr/ormanu Thuntltrbirii lit Suptr V 3 cnjiint Mimiii) up tu US lip. Big is a low-priced word in the 5 7 FORD S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PH ON E 77 License No. 28C3 M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. -----------------I f Y o u r c In te r e s te d in a n A - l U S E D C A R — B e S u re T o S e e Y o u r F o r d D e a le r ----------------- PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Library News By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT “Books, books, books, o ld books, rare books, books ns me morials, books for thc young, books for all nttes." All of those kinds of books nrc found In your library or ln cir culation from thc library. A short while ago, Mrs. Walter Woodson gave to the Davlc li brary an old book entitled "Dic tionary of Quotations." It was pub lished in 1824. There arc many books of quotations, in fact, thc library owns several nnd al though' ' the • book" was ' published over 100 years ago, these arc not thc things that make this book cxcltlng. Onc of thc interesting tradit ions of Davie County is Peter Stu art Noy. Wc know that n man of that name lived and taught In this county many years ago. We know thnt Marshal Ncy wns onc of Napoleon’s generals and was called by Napoleon, "the bravest of the brave." Wc know that Ncy was supposed to have been exec uted ih Franco following tho re turn to power of the Bourbons. Wc believe that Peter Stuart Ney who taught hero was this snmc Mar shal and In some mysterious way wns saved from execution, even tually making his way to this country nnd to this county. Much research has been done and is still being done to settle this mnttcr. This book which Mrs. Woodson purchased from a seller of nntlqu'j books nnd gave to us, oncc belong ed to Peter Stunrt Ncy. His auto graph Is in ninny places through out thc volume and many notes in Latin, French nnd shorthand (Noy Invnted a system of short hand), also a frcchahd drawing or^ Napoleon. Llko bloodhounds on a trull. Mr. Henry Iloyt of Greenwich, Conn., and Dr. Patton of thc Southern Historical Collection of thc Uni versity of North Cnrolinn. traced this book to Mr. Bnorbnum of .Salisbury. Mr. Bucrlinunv told tlrsc mrn thnt ho hnd thc book but had sold It. to Mrs. Woodson. Mrs. Woodson told them that she had given tt to tlie Davie Library. These hunters camc to tliej library most anxious to sec tills "Diction ary of Quotations.” They nsked permission to borrow the book and took It to the Unlversllty to have photostated. Everyone Is hoping that wiien'the shortsnnd nntes"nro dccpllicrcd, they will throw n light on:tho true Identity of Peter Stu art N-y, the man who tought school In Davb: ' ‘ ‘ A number of gifts hnve been made to the library, the donors asking hat books'bc purchased ns Memorials. lii memory of Mrs, Louise Horn: Milton Cross’ Encyclopedia of Great Composers and T lrlr Mu- Mc, MrKTfiobcrtMcNciin' Pa lilt 111 g In America, Mr. ond Mrs. Eugene Bowman. In memory of Mrs. Rnymond Foster: Dictionary of American Names. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Bow man. In memory- of Miss Amy Tal bert: Turtle-1 Talk and Turhrrl Writers I Have Known, Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston. Adult Non-Fiction Alexander: Arthrlsis nnd Com mon Sense. Brnynard: Famous American Ships. ‘ Cassini: Never A Dull 'Moment. Charnucs: Short History of Rus sia. Cross: Encyclopcdln of Grrnt Composers and Their Music. Cooley: Scicncc Book of Wonder Drugs. Dugan: Man Under Thc Sea. Eliason: Tarheel Talk. Foxc: Christian Martyrs of the World. Goodspccd: Modrrn Apocrylm. Garrison: The Angel Spreads Her Wings. Harrs: Complete Unclc Remus. Hcndrickson: Youth In Danger. Jones: Grny Ghosts and Rebel Raiders. Kish: Questions Older People Ask. Lewis: One Man's Philosophy. Ley: Conquest of Spacc. Ley: Exploration of Mars. Ley: Rockets, Missiles nnd Spacc Travel. Moore: Thc World Around Us. Noinn: Benedict Arnold. Pope: The Reptile World. Powell: W. K. Kcllog. Rich: Thc Const of Maine. Rogers: My Spiritual Diary. Simpson: Life of thc Past. Scmnt: Physics in thc Modern World. Shor: After You, Mnrco Polo. Sloanc: Book of Storms. Schlenfcld: The Human Hered ity Handbook. Shankcl: State: Names, Flngs, Seals,'Songs, etc. Sockmnn: How To Believe. Stern: Pictorial History of thc Automobile. Stoddard: From These Come Music. Scootlii: Isaac Newton. Tcalc: Grassroot Jungles. Fiction - Brlnkleyr- Don't" Go Ncnr The Water. Byrd: Immortal Queen. Cnrr: Patrick Butler to thc De fense. Cronin: A Thing of Beauty. Caldwell: Tender Victory. Dc Vries: Comfort Me With Apples. Ebcrhnrt: Man Missing. Hill: Marjorie of Scotland. Hulme: Thc Nun's Story. Lancaster: Roll Shennandoali. Litton: Thc Robsnrt AITnir. Pnrkor: Valley of the Vines. Settle: O B:ul»li Land. Seifert: Let My Nnrnc Stand Fair. Spcas: My Lord Monlclgh. Wentworth: The Fingerprint. White: A Little More Than Kin. TEEN-AGE AND JUNIOR . Non-Fiction Butcher: Great Explorations. Dlng lsh: America Builds Homes Dudley: Our American Trees. Earle: Child Life In Colonin' Dnys. Hccht: All About Snakes. Mnltcr: Our Tiniest Animals. Marshall: God Loves You: Friends With C.od. Schwartz: Now I Know. Smith: Roger's Rangers. Wellman: Young Squire Morgan Fiction Cnvanah: Boy N xt Door: Pas- port to Romance. Coombs: Case qf thc i’urplr Mnsk. Craig: Marsha. Doming: Strange Disappearance From Ward 2: Hilda Baker, School Nurse. Enery: Sweet Sixteen. Erdman: Wide Horizon. Flm ry: Tills Is My Love. Govnn: Mystery of thc Shutter ed Hotel. | Glrvan: Down Bayberry Lane. I Hall: Bertie and Eddie. Hinkle: Orny, thc Story of a Brave Dog. Latlmorc': Little Pcnr and thc Rabbits. Mock: Red, a Trailing Blood hound. , Meader: *Sabrc Pilot. Montgomery: Golden Stallion's Victory. * Honncss: Mystery of the Auc tion Trunk. Scholz: A Fighting Chnncc. Turngrcn: Mystery Walks thc Cnmpus. Wnldcn: My Sister Mike. Fulton The annual bazaar and a chicken pic supper will be held ft't~WSjr cHttrcK" fiut'w 'SalurdayT Nov. 17, beginning nt five o'clock.’ There will not bc n supper on Thanksgiving as in thc past. . ‘Mr. nnd Mrs. .Clarcricc Liven good of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with :Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Linwood, John Myers and son of Winston - Salem, H. C. Sldden ind daughter, Tonla, and Donald Jean Sldden of Lexington, RFD, and Miss Willie Mac Sldden of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amas Snyder of Lexington, R.F.D. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point wns honored with a surprise Funerals EDDIE GREEN WALKER, 62 Funeral services for Eddie Green Wnlker, 62, farmer of Mocksvillc, Route 1, were hold Tuesday nt tlie Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Oakley and the Rev. E. M. Avett oflicihtcd. Burial wns in thc church ccmctcry. Mr. Wniker died Nov. 5 nt his home In the Center community after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Walker was bom ln Davie County, son of R. L. and Mnmle Green Walker. He was married to Miss Lula Tutterow in 1914. Surviving are the widow; seven daughters, Mrs. Millard, Latham of Mocksville. Rt. 2, Mrs. Henry Sink of Welcome, Mrs. Wllllnm Cartner of Mocksvillc, Route 4. Mrs. Everett Koontz and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow of Mocksvillc, Route 1, Mrs. Donald Poindexter of Mocksvillc, Route 5, nnd Miss Gail Wnlker'of Winston - Salem: five sons, Ray Johnson Walker of the home, Ed S. Walker of Mouks- villc, Route 2, James K. Walker of Mocksvillc, Route 1, Jack E. blrtliday dinner Sunday at thc church hut. Thirty . five relatives enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Roy Sain visited hcr aunt, Mrs. Dellllah Myers, of Winston- Salem who has been very sick but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dullns and Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Hendrix of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Walker of Advance, Route 1, and Sam N. Walker of thc home: 18 grandchildren: his motlrr, Mrs. R. L. Walker of Mocksville; two brothers, Frank Wnlker of Mocks villc and Duke Walker of Win ston-Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. Nnthan Rose and Mrs. Rowe Da vis of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. O. B. McClamrock of Akron, Ohio. AVILHAM R. POPLIN. 51 Funeral services for William Ray Poplin, 51, of Mocksville, Route 3. were held Sunday at the Beth el Methodist Church. The Rev. D. D. Broome nnd the Rev. Wllllnm Anderson officiated. Burial wns ln the church cemetery. Mr. Poplin, a construction worker of Mocksville, Route 3, died at the Davie County Hospitnl on Nov. 2. He hnd been ln de clining henlth for several months nnd seriously ill for two days. He was born In Davie County. July 24, 1905. n'son of W. E. nnd Emma Jones Poplin. Mr. Poplin had b"cn employed by the F. D. Cline Construction Company of Raleigh. Surviving are the mother and father nnd one brother, J. P. Pop lin of Camden, S. C. A S T H M A T IC S ! 4 It's easy to breathe ' Gel fait relief from chokine bronchial ftftthnu or hay fever, the nKhAlltKAS\ inhnl.iiu .ind nebulizer. Find relief ana comfort n* ihmiundi have. A»k m about URI’ATHIiASV—monc^back munltucfl. IIA LL D RU G COM PANY Mocksville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE New Task-Force 57 C h evrolet Trucks ! T h e y “ f la t t e n e d ” Y u k o n m o u n t a in s w ith t h e m o s t m o d e r n t r u c k V 8 's o f a ll! 'fiy : > * ** V>c* $ !$ Rated G.VAV. of these payload-carrying heavyweights goes alt thc way lip to 32,000 pounds! A W . ,. W . ,.V A W .V V <V . V . W d V . W . ,.V A W . V . V . V . ,.V .V j # : j Turkey • Dressing Days i • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20TII W ILL BE j {TU R KEY DRESSING THIS MONTH. Just ■ • In Time For Thanksgiving. ! i ■ ■ J Brtng your hogs in NOW, no need to wait for ; > frost. Wc can give you prompt and efficient ; scrvicc. We Appreciate Your Patronage. ’ D A V I E F r c czct L o c kc r Wc Appreciate Your Patronage -Phone 2'10 tmm • a • Take it from Reddy! . You get more for your money when you LIVE BETTER electrically! New V8-powered '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded, made one ol the world’s toughest roads look easy! In a straight-through test run, they rolled over the famous ALCAN Highway to Alaska—In less than 45 hours (normally a 72-hour run). Here’s proof-in-action ot power that’ll handle your toughest jobs—and keep coming back lor m orel Six new Task-Forcc huskies made thc run. And six ultra modern Chevy engines proved tlieir power ahd perform ance—with gas mileage up to 18.17 miles per gallon! Two of thc engines’were not slopped oncc, and they hummed along at peak cflicicncy thc entire 1,520 miles! Chevy’s big V8’s—including thc new 283-cu.-in. Super Taskmaster—turned in top performance jobs. They hauled typical loads up and down towering grades and through washouts that suckcd wheels into hub-deep mud. They roared on through miles of heavy dust that narrowed visibility to a few hun dred feet. And in spite of thc varying altitudes and temperatures, not a single truck was forced to drop out or turn back! Stop by and see them soon! A term run supervised, certified by llie AAA, Whatever your job, there’s an Alcan-proved Chevrolet Task- Forcc truck ready right now to save you time and money! O n ly fra n ch ised Chevrolet dealers . Proved on the Alcan Highway C h a m p s o f e v e ry w e ig h t c la s s ! d isplay U rn Jarnom tradem ark Chevrolet Co., Inc.■ ...... I’HONE 156 ■Liccnse No. 7U9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C X T O R T H C A R O L IN A lias everything industry needs for profitable and succcssful operation. Rue, says Governor Hodges, "W e ’ve rockcd along for too long without paying enough attention to the basic needs of our economy, and the basic needs of our pcoplf.” Whac are wc doing about it? The Governor’s Plan for Industrial Development is a formula for building a Greater North Carolina— for action now in improving our economic position; for long-range action to maintain our position when wc are a State of 6,000,000 people only 20 years hence. W h y is industrial development thc key to Building a Greater North Carolina? How does it benefit every man, woman and child in the State, not just those in industrial communities? New and expanded indnstir anrwhetc m the State offer* better opportnnities to onr ynnnf; people, especially our ^onng people technically trained in onr colleges and high school*. It •Hen jtretter inducements (or them lo take jobs and remain in North Carolina after graduation, ll help* raise per capita income. h creates more taxpayers to share the etpfiot U ptihfic Krriees. h; provides revenues for morr and better schools, Mads, hospitals and parks. h speeds development of electric and telephone serrket. It increases markets for farm prodncts. W c ought to get together and gee more industry. L e t ’* G e t R o llin g ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT THn m •nether in thr strm ri idvertUemmts publisher! Hj iK« Newspaper, a member erf the Konh Carolina Tress Association, « a public scrvicc m the inicrnt ef thc State’) industrial develop* meat pregras* when you have an electric FOOD FREEZER You can serve meals or snacks at a moment’s notice! Do you got panicky ot thc thoughts of unex pected guests for dinner just when your "cup boards are bare"? You need never'worry about feeding unexpected guests when you have an Electric Food Freezer that lets you prepare whole meals in advance and freeze them for ''spur-of-the-moment'' serving! Let us tell you thc whole story about saying with a freezer. Come in, or phone today, won't you? D U K jE p - P O W E R C O M P A N Y i l L I V E B E T T E R ...E l e c t r i c a l l y TT-TURRDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 195fi TTTF, MOCKSVILLE (N.'C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVR- l.i'ii I''. Williams, rnuniy Aernt COASTAL lllCltMUDA GRASS Constnl Bermuda grass is n hy brid developed In G'.orgln. It is similnrto common Bermuda, or wirc-grnss. but it is lnrger, more vigorous nnd n much higher pro ducer of forage. Coastel Bcrmudn grass seldom forms live seed In sent the actual performance of a given variety In the county nnd stnte. 1 This Information Is nlso being accumulated by other counties, and n summary of the county, b It, and stnte results will be, available for gl'ourrs to sec as soon as il has1 been summarized. l-ll DISTRICT UUCOONITION DAY Saturday, Oct. 27. wns a big day for 11 Oavle County 4-H boys and girls. They met with other 4-H members of the Southwestern District for their annual nchi vc- nient program In Gnstonln. Mr. n .A S S irii.n a d r a t e s Up to 25 words .............(!5c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Ratals 75c' when issued by anti charged to an estab lished business account. CAR!) OF TIIANKS, S1.00 Wnm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Humors - Air Condition!!)!; DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY, N. C. North Cnrollnn. Therefore, it will I nnd Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Miss not .spread as- rendily, from field : Florence Mnckie nnd Miss Ostlne to field ns common Bermuda. It Wnrlick accompnnied thc follow-,' spreads by runners istolons nnd' ing boys nnd girls who were county-' rhizomes like common ■ Bermuda ! wl’niien in their 4-H projects lnst ^ |)ICI<EIt ,nRE; ..... m m \ Coastnl Bermuda grass is well year: Carolyn York, Jonnsie Ell- ( or sec Grady Barbee at iiarbison Farm. * ndnpted to Central nnd Enstern Is, Bill Spillman. David Jones.' »«•*(, n. Primn cnmp.________„u 1 North Carolina, especially the' Charlie Lntlinm. Eugene Dyson, rf?"v i-u!! 1:"”,n s ’1!.''?>' ''r"'’is.'!i‘l' 1' lighter soil types. It Is particularly Wnde Dyson, Jr., Connie Tucker,* Miwkxviiie, in. a. ii i up useful on .soils t;1o sandy for .Johnny Ward. Gail Smith nnd pon saiTkT ~ Ladlno clover - grass pastures. It Steve Teague. Immediate Relief! a few drop* of OUl'OflO® brlnir biased from tarinpiitihi? pain of Inirrown nnll. OUTOUO tuunhtjn* tlioukln undi'rni'uth tho nnll. nlloW!» the null io bo cut und thun nre* voutt* furtliur puln und dlncomfort, OUTGKO Im dvulltibltf it nil drug counters. is nt its best during the hot wea ther period. Coastal Bermuda grass will not grow during, extreme drought, but it wl!l grow .further into n drought thnn most forage plants. It recovers rApldly follow- Knur Room Mouse with hath. Located on Yadkinville Rond, just outside city limit.**, E. c. Morris. 10 25 3tnThe boys nnd girls began their j day with a recreation program, nnd this wns followed by tho luncheon- for sai.e: one Autnimitiu n-u<mi piny-I er. Jn attractive carrying ease, $20. Gene Bowman, Enterprise office, or photic Itll at home. to 23 tfn recognition program held In ths Masonic Temple in Gastonia. Thc Dnvie Academy Community 4-H ing rains, even during thc hottest Club won a district honor for out- weather. Frequently It will producc a ton of forage per acre in less thnn n month nfter thc drought Is brok.n. Coastnl Brrnuidn must be stnrt. ed from sprigs. Plant the sprigs In February, March nnd April— Mnrch preferred. It enn be plant ed ln any summer month, but later plantings on sttndy soils nre standing work done last yenr. Johnsie Ellis won n district hon or for placing in tho top ten girls; in North Carolina In the D r e s s _______________________ Revue. Johnsie wns nlso n sp:nk-!p.0(l SAi,k; iiuiiiiuiu ai.-wci-i.-ik pouch ey onthe program, mnklng n tnlk' WANTED: lloy 11) rarry Salisbury Post in Moeksvlllu. Good route and «ond opportunity for boy willing to work. Write or phone Circulation Dept., Salisbury Evening Post, Phone 2100. to 23 tfn entitled, "Purpose of Recognition Program.” Other county winners who were unnblc to nttend the program hazardous in dry weather. Bu-1 wero: Ann Nolley, Darwin Allen, caus > freshly dug sprigs live much Tama Sue Mnrklnnd, Olenn Groce, better, farmers going Into Const-j Johnny Etchison, Grady White, nl Bcrmudn on n Inrge scale ;Gwyn Boger, Johnny Hauser nnd should consider establishing their t Marshall Angell. own "sprig patch." Certified sprigs nre available in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. One successful method of cs- tab’lshing growth Is to set the sprigs out In rows. Four to eight bushels of stolons nre recom menced per ncrc. One bushel of medium pneked stolnns contain 1.000 to 1,300 Individual stolons. If tim; is not too important, fair ly wide spneings can be made. Rows 3 li feet apart nnd sprigs three feet apart in the row will cover over the first year if prop erty handled. This would require four to five bushels. Apply 400 pounds of 0-14-14 or qulvnlent fertilizer per ncrc In thc row, nnd add 30 to 40 pounds of Nitrogen ns soon ns growth starts on the row, usunlly Mny nnd ngnln in July. Yearly Fertilization Snndy or Low Potash Soli: (n 4-1-2 ratio*. In April apply: 250-500 pounds of 0-10-20 plus 50 to 100 pounds Nitrogen. In Jun.' or July apply: 50 to 100 pounds Nitrogen. Medium Potash Soils (Clays*. In April apply: 250-500 pounds 0-14-14 plus 50 to 100 pounds Seven 4-H Clubs in Dnvie Coun ty met in October nnd elected of ficers for ths coming yenr. They nre ns follows: Dnvie Acndcmy Junior 4-H Club: President, Sonny Koontz: vice president. Jnnc Koontz; secre tary . treasurer, Mildred Prlvettc: Bong 1 nders, Sylvia Walker nnd ihnrrie Souther; nnd reporter, David Shaw. Farmington Junior 4-H Club: President. Eddy Johnson; vice- prcsidrnt. Judy Harris: secretary- trcasurer, Peggy Gough; song lenders, Margo Sutphln nnd Gnr- mtte Lnymnri; nnd reporter, Pn- tricjh H nip0 FLOODING “ Beautiful. lnn>Mns(iuu. presMiivtrented. Sherwood Treat in# Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 24 tfn-n HELP WANTED . . . Apply Miller’s Bnrbecue, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 371-W. 10-18-tfn WANTED — HllVi (liied nt HALL Phone HI Mwksvllle. Your Prescriptions DRtjG COMPANY. FOR SALE: Six room house on YndUhv ville hluhway, Junt out ot city limits*. Meat, city water, hardwood floor*, all modern convenience*. Larue lot, See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mn-k^vlP** Enterprise. 7 4 tfn WANTED TO RUY: A small size piano in uuod condition, reasonably priced. Mrs. R. D. Hartman, Phone 32491, Ad vance. . * 11 « 2tp FOR SALE: Four room house. Good condition. Recently painted. Water, lluht.s Kir»;e lot. North Mocksville. Phone OH or 1U7. J. K. Sheek. 10 U tfn MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tlu ENTERPRISE OFFICE RUPTURE-EASERT.JI. Oct. U.S. I'«l. Off. (A l‘lD*r Butt Traill ACHING MUSCLES R»liev« paint of tired, tore, aehing mut* et»i with STANBACKi tablets or powdtn; 8TANQACK aett fait to brlno comforting ralief.., because the dTANDACK formula combine! several preicrlption type in* gredUnti for fast relief of pain* 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 Pnzo'' Instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave Internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients including Triolyte, relieve pnin. itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk ln eomfort! Only stninless pile remedy. Stninless Pazo^ Sup positories or Ointment nt druggists,*7'rmh'nt»rk nf firin'? Juts OTirrfiiu.i Uitil ------- Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 fiMfi7:(i07t2il7:JI0 !*;no !):»uJM1f> io:on i«::w . !t::to * I2:»D t25tr. I2::m 12:43 l:on I :H0 Doubl«...$5.95 PULL TH E PLU G O N S T O M A C H U P S E T Half-nllvc, hcadnchy, when corwtipa- tlon sours stomach? Blnck-Droufint* relieves constipation oi’crnlplit. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Laxatlve-Stomach Sweetener Works Overnight!No harsh griping Mnclo from pure veuetnhle herbs. Thorouuhly but nently uncorks clopKed intestines. Brings coinCortlng relief In morning, Then lire'looks sunny iwnln! Get Binck-Dinught today.•/« rotrdtr or Qranutatrd form .. . ond now In ni’W, T«bN*M, foo.rfW W O TTrrrm When eon^ttnatlon ■ASJLASmIuhLu IJ sours children's dt* RCKtlon and dUpoBlllon, Bet synip of USack* Draught. They love this honey-sweet Ibtutdt Timtsn.wTo>t patternGood Mornini'.—Will Itoj'.oi’fi, Jr. News *Good Mornhm-Will Ito^rrs, ‘Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsC?ip‘aln Kangaroo Wrather Devotions Svcond Breakfast The SN'ry of T^levl^lon G‘mt.v Mnot’c Sh<iw Artluir Godfrey Strike It Rich RFD Piedmont Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Uuht Whrt»'s Cooklni! Today As Tin* Wn»-M Turns —Mtys—Brook?- 4: lit The . Syerrt Storm4:30 OKI KcbPl and Peeo^ IVte Siiovv;*>:00 Mickev Mouj-t' Club0:00 The .Milllonnit-e(!:;!() Kveniim Edition0:40 Weather Reporter0:45 Dmndns Edwardx with the New«<7:*>0 Jim Uowle7:iJ0 Do You Trust Your Wife»:0f> Dr. ChrlMtnn0:30 D'ek Powell’s 7,ane Grey Theatre9:00 Cruxadertl:U0' Hepuhlican National Committee10:00 The Un**upIOjJIO Person To Per«on10:55 Republican National Committee11:00 Lex P.T‘1 and Mary Fordlljffi Spur's Final11:10 Weather11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sh;n off g r a m s •j USED P A R T S ^ •'.MilHims used parts for alii* ■ ‘.inakfs anti models; call us, we£ .rtiave it. Quick service, fair prices^ ' ijStatesville Used AaioJ / ■; Parts Company, Inc. / Ijritone 95H3 Charlotte lliwayj1 Pat. No.3606SS1A atroni, ...........>rt for reducible Iniform-flttlnK washable iu^- port for reducible InamnaJ hernia. Back lartg adjustable. Snaps up In front.Soft, flat Rrotn FOR SAl.K: Business lot 170 x ,300 ft. One block west of Court House on Salisbury Street. Contact 144 Salisbury Street. Phone 2IM-U*. II tt Itp Mocksvillc Junior 4-H Club; President, Adelaide Sanford; vice president, Vicky Felmster: secre tary - treasurer, Elnine Smith; song 1 nders, Jnne Rowlnnd nnd Rnchel Bowles; nnd reporter, Jim Pntterson. Smith Grove Junior 4-H C'.ub: President, Linda Stroud, vice .'resident, Glenda Wood: secrc- ary - treasurer. Mnrgnr.t Laird; ’ong leaders, Pntsy Riddle and D l-1 ana Douthit: and reporter, David! Grimn. _ J Cooleeiv.l e Junior 4-H ‘Club: i President, Peggy Jean Howard; | WANTF.D: Two butchers ntul one beef boner. Call 33115 or write Frit?. Pack- tnit Co., Box 4D2, Lexinutoo. 11 U 2tn. iSA-LESMAN wantdd by lart'ost cilstrlbuiil' In It's field. Corporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange. AAA-I ratlutt In Dunn and Bradstrcct. Local territory. Home every nlttht. Earnlnus far abtive average. Paid vacations and hoiuisc.s. Sales eKPcricncc an advantage but not decenary an we ulve complete training while earning. Local Inter view will be arranged. Write Box XXX, Mocksville Enterprise. It 8 2tn Nitrogen or 400-700 pounds of I v|ee 1)r.sldent, Scotty Vogler; 10-10-10. In June or July apply 100 pounds Nitrogen. 50 to F O ltK S T F IR E l’R E V E N T IO N The Governor of North Cnrollnn und theforestry otllclnls linve call ed a meeting in Raleigh on Nov. 14, beginning nt 10:45 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m., lo acquaint til" public with some of thc losses that occur in forest fires each year. North Cnrollnn suffers 35 million dollars annual loss to forest fires. Many of these fires are started needlessly and through careless- Iness and some of them are even Started on purpose. Losses of this kind nfTcct every man, woman nnd child in North Cnrollnn econom- icnlly nnd allects the standard of living. Th > lenders of tills state hnve bicmie ulnrmsd nt this loss and fc-1 that it is time to do some thing nbrul it. Those who receiv ed invltatien.s to nttend this cmi- fcrrnce on Nov mbsr 14. should make every eilort to attend and do their bit lo he'p stop this neud- U.ss loss each year. TOIt.’ CCO VAltlETY riatroitM ANGi: s u r v e y A Tobacco Vnri ty Performance survey is being conducted in Da- vio Comity io determine how vnr- i'jus vnritties compared in yield and vnlu-- during 1956 on to bacco farms. As many farmers as possible are b Ing contacted so that the information gathered will repre sent a sizable portion of the to bacco grown in the county. Grow ers are being’ asked whnt totnl yield nnd value, ha received from ench vnriety he grew In 1956. Cards are being sent to a rcp- secretnry - treasurer, Darlene Ell is: song 1 aders. Pat Back and! Lemmle Hoover; nnd reporter, Lyndn Stiller. Shady Grove Junior 4-H Club: President, Gaye Sowers, vice pres ident, Vickie- Franks, -‘Secretary- treasurer, Kay Potts: and report- ;r, Callie Bailey. lM>IEI)l,\ri: Ol'KNIN’G Fiir umtsu.-il woman with poise, Uiiotl cthtc.lUnn. nmblttnn. Perin- .HH-nt illKtilfltd Infill position (or -nnn'iim- who needs lo enrn SliO- slto In ii week. Car necesfliry. No bookn. innunzlneN. co*imVics or appinvl. Kor Interview appoint ment write Uox 4117, Spencer, N. C. AI).WVISTI!.\TOIl'S NOTICK . North C'arullnu—l)u%'le Cuuntylliivlnu qimllfled as Admlnlstartor n! of thc Kstate nf J. C. Charles. <lecoa>ed late nr Davie County, this Is to notify all persons -hnvmn claims attaln.it sale' eslate lo present them to Ihe undcrslitned nn nr before the Ulth .day nf Octnber, l!ir,i; or iihs otic will bo pleaded in bar I or their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imniedl-Davie County Consolidnted Sen- ate ‘payment to the umlersiKiied. ior 4-H Club: President, Johnsie ■c^chnrk'.'^iociwiuJ. “ " T ' S n t 3'lis, vie’ president, Connie Tuck- strmor <>r the estate of j. c. ciwries.. . „ , . deceased. Urock and Brock. Attnrcw.er: secretary - treasurer, Sylvia . ui-in-n tn Stroud: song leaders, Johhny Ward ■ aiimimstuatoii notick and Ben Browder; nnd reporter, North Carolina—Davie County Sam Shore. '• llnvlnc qualified as Administrator nf ________ the Estate of Louise C. Horn, deceased, late of Davlc County, this is to notify all 4-H ELECTRIC CONGRESS persons havinu claims against said estate The 4-H Electric Congress wns to present them to the undersigned on held this yenr nt the Robert E.' >>• before the mm day of October 1057,, TT . . . , or this notice will be pleaded In bai ofLee Hotel in Winston _ Salem. \iu.jr recovery. All persons Indebted to Boys and girls from all over thc S.,|,| estate will please make Immediate •tatc registered on Sunday. Oct. payment m the undersigned. W, for thc Congress which was ™ '*« "''n o n i. A d ^ ^ o ^ 'o f; •nncludcd on Tuesday morning, Ull. SUlle or Ulo(n. c. ii.nn. d.-eci«vd. ''Ct. 30. Tilts boys nnd girls nre Martin and Martin. Attorneys. m 25 util lonored each year for outstnnd- v n T in r" o f ng work dnns in 4-H .electrical TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: iroj::cl.s, nnd the Congress is spoil- This is to notify JULIUS CEFH- ■ireri by the elctrlc companies of AS Brick, Rnute 3. Moc''-\sv|He N. f'>i*tli p-imlinn o^Mnp W ir C.. that ciefault in his instnllmint>ith caiouan. Miss ostine w ai- w^en ^U(, mnfip the entire nmcunfe 'ick, Assistant Home Ag nt. nc- due nnd payable on 1949 Ford 2- ' mpnnied the county winners Dr. Motor No. 98BA-192830-M.C.. i’rmn Dnvie Cnnnfv T tiiii Liccnse No. CZ322D for 1 °5G. II01' ., U,'Ut ., """'1 ' the Hen in the sum of S230.00 isMaryland nnd Bill Spilltnnn. on or bcorc tho 1st of November. 1956. with a AdJuatable leg itrap. .......... ......pad. No steel or feat her bands. For men, women, ehtldrm. Malt ordrn civ* measure around lowcit part of abte* lUU fl*bt, leftside, daubU. IIA L L DRUG CO. MOCKSVII.LE Land Posters For Sale M 0 C K S V I L I i E •fc N T E R P R I S E Q a t e i R e / i e f o f PAIN Eat* PAINS of HEADACHE, NEURAL* CIA, NEURITIS with STAN0ACK TAB. LETS or POWDERS. STANBACK \% not a on# ingredient formula . • • STAN* BACK combine* several medieally proven pain r«liever« into one easy to take dote. . . . The added eHectiveneit of thtie MULTIPLE ingredient! bring* falter, more complete relief, eating anxiety and lention utually accompanying pain . . . Teit STANBACK Agaln*t Any Preparation . -You’ve Ever U*ed A rtic le in R eader s D igest R eveals J ittery Pre-M enstrual Tension Is So O ften a Needless M isery! Do you suiter terrible nervous ten sion— feel Jittery, Irrltnble, depressed— Just before your period eaclr month? A startling nrtlcle in READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery in many cases 1 Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such sutlcrlng. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those “difllcult days” approach!Lydia Pinkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham 's stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham’s relieves the headaches, crumps.nerv- ous tension ... during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkham's. See if you.don’t escape pre-menstrual tension... so . often the cause of unhappiness.Get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound .., or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•by Hudd dvctvr lo doctors' testa on amaziag product! 3 out o! 4 women got relM of oerTous distress, paio! Wonderful relief during and before those “difficult days"! $ for $ Values NO BETTER MATTRESS THAN Taylor Mattresses — ASK YOUR FURNITURE DEALER — (None Sold at Factory) Taylor Mattress Co. Since 1905 , Salisbury, N. C. ------— Davie County Has Thousands —1------- More than 46','of the annual ™Ki; bill nf SI7.00. this nti'o wJl’ growth of sawtimber In the U. S. M ^ o m S S n v ? T mo^ and 44 r{: of the nation's annual Vllle. N. C„ on November 17, 1956, growth on trees of all sizes, oc- at' 12:00 noon, in compliance with curs in forests of the southern N' C' and Mott>1. . i Vehicle manual,states, according to the recent Signed this 17th day of Octo- Timber Resource Review statistics ber, 1956. 10 25 4tn FORK MOTOR COMPANY J. B. Carter (OwnerKpublished by the U. S. Forest Ser-; vice.Sworn nnd subscribed to before r;‘si'ntative group ol growers in timber needs. The Census Burrau Population increases in the 11 me this 17th day of October. 1956. states of the Southern Region wore Mnxnlcn" S. Alexander, Notary used in' tlv 'recent Timber Re- (My commission expiresuscct in tn. Rcent iimoLi Ke- M|U.ch 2fi 1057) source Review to estimate future — ------------------------- •the county and the growers who | ceive the cards are urged to fill out the enrd accurately and re turn it to tho county agent's office. Everyone • who receives a card should send it in regardless of whether his yield Is low or high. This is essential if the. summary of the variety chit it Is to ' repre- Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops , . scratching nnd so helps heal anilannual per capita consumption of clour 8U,.?nco ,.a3hoSi ‘Buy Extra wood in 1953 was 65 board . b P A f M A . says the TRR report. 'stubborn"cases! 111.11 says th totnl regional gain wns more thnn 17C; — about 5.5 mill ion people — from 1940 to 1955, with all stnt s except Arkansas, Mississippi, und Oklahoma con tributing to that Increase, The 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 ” - m CHIG NO NS $ 1.98 ea. • 5 prc-formcd stylci • Perfect color-match • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your fancy Five expertly created chignons and an allpurpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. \ All priced so low, you can buy sev* I eral and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips! r»fr2:30 A**» l.i’ikleitor'H tlmiso Party3:^0 TV MttthUM*Itoh Crosby Show^•im The niluhti*r Dny•i:M Th«.» Sevii'l Storm•I ittu Olii Hohel and P^cns Pi*to Show:>:‘m Chit*icon Wild Hill Illckokli::i0 F.voninii EditionI5:4n NVojtthcr IU‘port»»r .Donul*w Fd\v:irt»»t with the Ivws7:«n Amo* *n Andy Show7::in s*tt. Preston of »he Yukon ttnh Cmnndni's Showtt::U) Shower of Stnr*U:U5 PiMuihlli’nn National Commlttco0::10 Playhouse11:30 les Pmd and Mury FovAli:r5 SnnrM Klnnl11:10 Woniher1111ft News11:20 Tho V’vnnjt Road—Movie* Hour12:20 Sljjtv off rttlDAY 0:45 Tent Pattern7:»»n CJnod Mornln«—Will Holers. Jr.7:23 News7‘30 H'vh* Mornln>}---W»ll Hojjorji. Jr.7:i»*> Wivitherr*-iMtain KangarooIt: 2f» Ntuvjii::30 Captain Kani:aroo}! :.*i5 \Veat»n*ry.mi Devotion*t»:l.i Second Hreakfa^tl>:3n It Can He Done10:00 Garry Moore Show11 ::»*• S'rlktf It Hlch12:00 RKD Piedmont12:1.* l.ove of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:>n The Guldlnu l.luhtl:on Wha*‘s Cnoklnu Todny1:30 As The World Toma*2:oo My J,it tic Mm«ie2:3n .Art t mUl“tter‘* House Party3:00 The Ulu Payoff3:3ii Hob Cro>by Show4:«0 The Ih^hter Day SATUROAV 0:13 Toyhind KxprossU:30 Captain Knmiamo10:30 MiKhtv Mouse11:00 suy Kina11:30 T:de?f of the Tovas Rannor*12:00 Hl>* Top1:00 To.vland Kxpress1:13 film Short1:30 M*m To Man1:43 Industry On Parade2:00 Touchdown2:30 Foot bnII Homutup5:00 l.assle3:30 My Friend FHcka0:00 Sl:iM of the Grand Old Opry0:30 The Buccaneer*7:00 Soldiers of Fortum*7:30 Stwtfn S7R:00 Jnekle Gleason Show0:00 Ford Stnr Jubilee11:00 Hod Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Sinn off SUNDAY 0:,V. Te«t Patternin;00 l*;»mi» Unto My Feet10:30 l.nok Up und Live11:00 Flr**t Presbyterian Church I mI's T^ko A TripJ2:30 Wild n:ll Illckokt:0U You Are There1:30 Television Chapel2:00 Foot bn It4:13 Henfrn Valley3:00 Disneylandt»;00 T leohone Time0:30 Wyntt Riitp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Private Secretary«:oo Ed Solllvan Show0:0*1 G.K. Theatre0:30 December Hrldelo:t«o *'14,000 Challenge|o:30 Wlint** Mv Line11 :«•! Sundav.News Special11:13 Pick The Winner11:43 Ve4ter.‘ »>\ Newsreel12:00 Stun off * Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS InsiaiLed ■ All Models' , \yiieels Aligned liy the Hi:,\i{ S.vfteni for saff driving.. . NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1810 S. Main St. , 1‘hoile 050 SA1,ISBI|RY,.N, C. , SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 THUUSDAY 0:437:"07:237:307:33a:<m0:330:ii010:0010:30:::3013:0012:1312:3012:431:001:302:00 3:003:304;oo4:134:303:003:133:30r»:nnG:30*1:43n:.m7:C37:137:307:33»:oo »-*>3>!••»>» U:33 10:00 0:30 ' I ;on 1*1:13 • 1:23 1:30 1:30 0:437:007:237:307:53n:(?o•1:33<>:no0:35o:oo1:30»l»:0012:15 12:43l:uo1:301:002:303:003:304:oo4:154:30 Te*t Pattern Good Mtirnhu;Carolina 111 l.lte* r.mul Mornlni*Weatherman Capt. Kanuar**o Hi<e nod Shine Mornlmi Movie Gnrr.v Moore Arthur Godrey Strike It Hlch Valiant Lady Love Of LPp Scorch For Tomorrow Guldhm l.luht 1 let tv Feeziir Show A* The World Turns SpectrumArt, Linklcltcr 1llob Crosby Bab Crosby flrlithter Day'Secret Storm Edne of Nlttht I.ooneytune Jamboree Story Painter Lone Hamter Jim Tatum Show Ks**o Hoporlcr Wenthermon Wi>nthermnn SponnornmnDoutf Edwards nnd Newa Arthur Smith Chnrh1* R. Jonn*Dr. Hudson's Journal Shower of S*nr**<enubl*e;>»’ Nr,,«*'Ml Committee The C'*ryJ,,'n lltttir Den Douglas FrontierO/z.ie ami Harriett A'hntie Weatherman NVtW Final Sport* Final1 .;>* Paul and Mary Ford Late Show SJun Off FIIIDA Y Test Pattern Good Mnrnint!Carolina Ui Kites Good Morning Weatherman Capt. Kanuarno pi^e and Shine . MornlnK Movie - Fishion Fair Garry Moor*.* S»Hke It Kieli 'Valiant Inidy Love of Life o TomorrowGuiding Ll«ht .Rettv Fee/.ur S'»nW'As The World Turns Man Around The House Art Linkleiter B'« Payoff B'»b Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Kd^e of Nittht 3:0<13:135':n>tt:oo0:1311:300:43(1:3'J7:'37:137:30lt:oo0:30D;'!0U:lat>:23t):3010:00lo:3011:00,U:0511:1311:2311:30l:oo ItriSj-r.'iI»:no0:30in::*oU:oo11:30I5:0ft1:«o1:301**3?:‘*03:30K^O 7:!kfl 7-:«l ISM‘0 !*• 0 0‘30 11*00 11:30 Junior nancho Toy Show Annie Ordiley Devotional Farm Journal H^o Reporter Wealheriban Patti Pa«e SpannaramaDoug Edward* and News Theatre West Point L‘iwr**nee W*ll;Chnrle* It. Jonas To Be Atmounctsl Bttd Coira Pl'iyhomv of Stars The Lineup*Sheriff of CoeblKe ,Atlantic Weatherman Ni*w* Flnot *Snorts Final|,e« Paul and Mary For.1late Show r »fr»rSlj!tt Off . „ •• SATUUDAY T.^t P"ttern *Mr, Whnrd C'infafn .MUlnleht r'in’f'ln K*m^ar»M»M*«»h*v >*',m>e Playh»»u.ce Buffalo B ll Tex*1* Hnniter*B‘tt Tod H«n Tin Tin Pv.liHtrv On Parade Frnnk f,ei*hy Pre>ent.<i FoMibrll HoufUtnp P»*opl*»N Ctiolce To B;* AnnouncedH-uiUe »MFn’her Know* Best Koceriite»*r<J-->*l:li* ClHa»on Show ftrde St*»»'o Show Star JubileeDemo^rntlc National Committee I .ate Show P A T It 0 N IZ E T IT E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN THIS ADI o rtu r.s d r u g s d r u g s The Best' in Dnigs and Drug Service. , Preseriptlons Acci^rately ; Compounded Hall Drug Co. ■ Phone-141 , Moi’KsviUc SUNDAY fi'43 Tr*t Patternl«;f»0 Fnlth For Todny10:30 I ook U** and Live11:00 This Is The Life11:3*» Camera Threei:*:oo 1|?}30 W'M Bill IPcljol:1:00 CnnttMii O-llant1:30 You Are There2:"0i Hed'kln^-Chleaiio4:43 Renfro ValleySt'Ni PhU Silver* Show3:30 Broken Arrow0:t*0 Rosemary ClooneyT*:30 # 04,000 Challenge7:00 S"lenre Fleth»n Theatre4'7:30 Prlvr’** Secretary Ed Solllvany:iio Theatre11:30 Hitchcock Presents10:00 Robert Cummings10:30 WhatV My Line11:00 Sumlav News Special11:15 Man To Man •11:30 Si»{n Off For Complete Television Schedules Ileari The M O C K S V I L L E K N f E R P It I S E Clutter curl At Your Depti Of Vultnr Siore - Or wriit Rinci Co., pom t*u 11» W. 40th St.. N. Y, C II Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 Til UIISDAY 0:43 R'rn on. Music, Prevues7:no Today—GarrowayAround Home{‘.:00 Today—G *rreway*r Vi"vs Around Home*:*30. T*M,ay--G'*rr *\vay D:0(i»'tfroinper Room!(l:00 iD'nft Don« School*?« • U Midutand .• i.«n * Francis 2*00 Th* T'*e Donvh12:30 It Could Be You?;'tn T*'lay On Tile Farm1:30 Man To Mr n1:43 Afternoon Mo» h*2:30 Trnn. Kr**^ Ford Show3:00 M’lthtee Theatre4:on Oncon l,vr A Day•1:43 Mo'^rn Romances1:00 1 Married JoanV30 Jojlv JunctionU;O0 T ’e Lone Rnnuor(5:30 New" and Spor’v(l'3'i Shell Weather Tower0:33 S*o»*k Market Report7:00 Hhthway Patrol7:30 D:nah Shore Show7*43 Nr,ws11:00 Grotieho Marx0:30 Draunet0:00 The People* Choice0:30 Republican Tnlk10:00 Lux Video Thentre10:53 Renubllcan Talk11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 SnortsU:30 Tonluht—Stove Allen12:30 News Final- FRIDAY 0:43 Slim on. Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Garroway7:33 Today's News Around Home0:00 Today—Garroway1^:23 Today's News- Around HomeU:30 Today—-Gnrroway9:00 Romner Roomlo:i;o Pine Dunn 'School10:30 Bandstand11:00 Home—Arlene Francis12:00 Tie Tac Duuith12:30 h Could Be You1:00 Today On The Farm1:30 Devotions1:43 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Oueen For A Day4:43 Modern Romances •3.00 I Married Joan• 5:30 Jolly Junctionli:15 Frank Leahy Football Forecasters 0:30 News nnd Sports0*3‘l Shell Weather “Tower0:53 Slock Market Report7:*0 D^ith V:*lley Days7r3'i Fddlc Fisher7:10 NewsJf',1 T «f« »>f Rileyr.:30 Wal’er Wiu**h*l| Show0:33 Di-moeratlc T lkn.'O 7-,t. (M.,.vv s'm»w0:33 Republican Talk10:00 Boxhu»r»:43 ^*e*i Barber** Corner11:00 ^wsp.*5 w ♦•••her11:20 S-H»r*sT*'iih»'“ -S*eve Allen12:30 News Final SATURDAY0:30 S’f.n on. M'rlc. Prevues11:40 News* and Weather0:45 Cnr’oon Comics10:mo Hoedy Doodv1":30 I Married Joanll:no FurvP:30 llirle Johnny Coons ‘IS’.oo CowiKiy Th"*itre1;‘*0 S^**brush Theatre ..4:30 The- B:« Picture .r* "0 Football Scores5:o3 CharlV .Monroe Show5:30 Mr. Wl/.ardf.:00 The Splrltualnrles(1:30 Dateline North Carolina7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funny3:00 Perry Como Show0:00 Cae«nr’s Hour0:53 Republican Talk10:00 Oenrtfe Cob**l Show10:30 Renubllcnn Talk11:00 Grand Ol* Opry12:00 News Final SUNDAY 12:30 Sinn on. Music, Prevupc12:40 News and Weather12:49 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1?30 Frontiers of Faith ♦2:«io Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:01) Wide Wide World5*30 Building America'MIMlO Meet The Press0:30 This Is The Life7:00 ttengol Lancers7:30 Circus . BoyB:0Q Steve Allen0:00 Goodyear Pluyhou^10:00 Loretta Yountl Show10:30 Golden Playhouse11:110 All Star Playhouse11:30 New* Final R C A VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R VICE --------• — _ Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ------------------• —----------- DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 About ‘Old Joppa’ I5y It. S, MHKONICY | . For mnny yenrs Joppa wns Just Mocksvllle wns probably settled a burying ground, wltll no atten- Viy Presbyterians. This conclusion tlon, no care nnd no thought ..of Is arrived nt from the fact thnt ln the future. It wns In n stnte of the enrly tlnys the Presbytcrlnns deterioration, nnd most Ilk ly to- w.re a minority group, nnd while dny would have been plowed up the dnte is not exactly known, it nnd planted In corn or cotton lind I:: known thnt mnny of them re- j it, not been for the forethought sentcd some of thc Puritan lnws. nnd devotion of one of Mocks- as were in force ln Pennsylvania, nnd some of the other Northern t iTilories. Thc migration of Pres byterians slnrted from Western Pennsylvania, moved south, and many of these people settled In North Carolina, and the territory that now embraces Dnvie County r celved mnny of them. — Thc-flrst-fhurch-ercr-nsfcabHfl li ed in. or nenr Mocksvllle, wns a Presbyterian church. This church, as many or thc younger generation will be surprised to learn, was lo cated at what is now known ns Joppa graveyard. After Dnvie County was established from a port of Rowan, and the Davie court house wns built, the Pres byterian church wns moved from Joppa to Its present location. So much for the first church, nnd its locntion. Whnt I wanted to talk nbout was old Joppn Grave yard. There are graves in this old burying ground dntlng bnck much over n hundred yenrs, and these include the father nnd -tind-the-groun<ts-wore~being-used-{-its—"*5*—out,—but—iw or—in,— And- ville's leading cltlens. This citizen wns Mr. R. B. San- ford (b:ttcr known among most of us of 30 years ago ns "Mr. Rufe"). More than. a hnlf cen tury ngo Mr. Rufe noted the de clining state of old Joppn. Stones were being wrecked and destroy ed, the walls were falling down, THE DRIVER’S SEAT i t ? Once it|)on a time there was a town In Wal s that nobody could find. The Inhabitants of this town felt that lt wns n delightful place to live and deserving of recog nition — but still it was so fnr lrom the beaten track that If you didn't live there, you simply could not find It. The town nobody could find was having nil sorts of financial and socinl difficulties. Money found for other purposes thnn n bury ing ground. He decided thnt some, thing should be done to restore Joppn and perpetuate it as a burying ground. He found interest lacking, and It was nn up-hill Job, but the longer Mr. Rufe worked nt It the more interested he became, nnd todny he will f. 11 you thnt "Old Joppn Is my bnby." He hns spent untold hours of time: un counted dollars nnd n world of energy In promoting Interest nnd support for Joppn. He has looked up old deeds in Dnvie nnd Rowan Counties, found the limits nnd bounds of Joppn, and has super- when one of the townspeople would invite friends or relatives lor the week end. no one would come for fear of getting lost ln the countryside. Then the town council changed the name of the town to “Llan- fnirpwllgwynllgogcrchywryrndrow. lllnntyslliogogogoch" \v h i c h if Welshmen could spenk English, they would cnll "The Church of St. Mary in n Hollow of White Hazel Near to a Rapid Whirlpool nnd to St. Tysllio's Church Nenr to n Red Cnve." With such specific in structions, people from nenr nnd vis d Improvements nnd repairs, nioth'cr of the famous Dnniel Boone' nnd hns modernized the plnce ln who were among the enrly settlers mnny wnys. frbm Western Ponnsylvnnin. Those Mr. Rufe hns done more thnn resting in old Joppa nre not nil this. He 1ms kept nn accurate rec- Prcsbytcrtnns. The list, as you ord of every penny donoted in this may sec by going over them, em -1 work. Todny he hns everything nr- brnces nbout all of the prominent ranged to guarantee that Joppa Protestnnt ' denominations; rich wll be a perpetuated institution nnd poor: famous men nnd women under n board of supervisors thatjthe Inst resting'plnce of yourself nnd some thnt were little known, will continue this -famous old;or some of your loved ones. graveyard down through thc nges. If you nre nt nil interested in Joppn it Is earnestly suggested that you contact Mr. R. B. Sanford, nnd tnlk it over with him. You enn make a donntlon to thc work hc Is carrying on, or you enn mnke arrangements that something from your estate will go to perpetuate far could find the town. And soon the town oven had Its .own rail road. Perhaps such specific in structions Incorporated In the name of a town amuse you. Think of your own experienc s when you go to visit a friend who hns just moved or is a new acquaintance. If you nre like the rest of us nnd spend most of the daylight hours chasing dollars for your family, that first visit will prob ably be in the evening. Your friend might give you some instructions something like these: "Come down Walnut Street nbout a mile until you see n drug store. Turn 1" ft nt the drug store nnd you will be on Peach Street. Go about three blocks — you can't mlss it — there is a Goboygo gns- ollne station on the corner. Turn ngIlTrAVtT aT(TUTie~iriii'd IVousif oil" the left." Sure, his house Is designated by n number nnd a street name, but have you ever tried to rcrtd those little signs in the dark? I always got the snulnts nnd several times cnme close to being run down in nn Intersection when I paused to scrutinize n particularly furtive sign. On a visit to Tulsa recently. I visited some friends of mine who had iust moved into n new house. I found the' houss nt night rind without n long stream of instruc tions—although I hnd as a guide only the street nnme nnd address. In Tulsa they hnve green. nnd while reflective signs. As your liendllghts hit tlie sign, the street designntlon looms out nt you. You enn usually see the name of the sign a good 100 feet nwny and hnve plenty of time to slgnnl \before you turn. soTHISis NEW YORK BY NORTH CALLAHAN A l HOLD EVERYTHING! You. Haven't Seen Anything Until You See The All New 1957 PONTIAC See It lit U f iVictor Riesel, the blind lnbor columnist who “ lost his eyes so thnt we mny see" wns nt n mid town hotel nnd I met him for the first time. As we shook hands, 1 could not help but notice thnt behind the dark glasses were horr. Ible scars from the acid which was thrown into his fnce. Th:n Victor spoke to the New York Trnfllc Club luncheon to which genial Andy Anderson, former .president,_.lwd _lnvite.d _.us,_ our group sitting nt the forward table. The blind speaker sold he was not a hero: that he did not condemn labor as a whole, for it contains fine men. But he did ask who nre the men who enn hire murderers nnd ncld throw:rs to disnble those who expose them. It was a touch ing and heart-rending occasion. You need hnve no worry about the Ford Foundntion. Its new pres ident. Dr. Henry T. Henld, former chancellor of New York Univer sity, is one of the best adininlstra. tors and most outstanding educa tors of the nation, ns well ns be ing n sincere nnd engaging gentle, man. Chatting with him. I could not help but think of the criti cism which has b?en leveled at such foundations In recent times, but I received the definite im pression that anything entrusted to him Is in safe nnd able hands. Truly, this great university’s lass Is tlie foundation’s gnin. delinquent but inspiring. i D spite Ills eminent success in the hard business world, Joe Doc- ter Is a sentimental man. Tills was evident in a recent trip he and his wife made up the Hudson Riv er. n memorable experience in the fall when the golden leaves con trast so beautifully with tlie sil very water nnd green grasslands. On board the boat were’ sonrj 40 choir boys from the St. Thomas Episcopal Church In Manhattan, and these youngsters sang so feel ingly, and—were- so well-behaved that Joe was deeply moved. Such youngsters, Joe told me, are a de light to everyone and bright, proof that most of our children nre not An actor here spent the .summ er going around the country pos ing as, n sales export for one of the large corporations. Of course, nil he did wns give the spiel he hnd memorized. But, he told me. several locnl denl.rs tried to hire him ns manager. I ...F IG H T S A L L C O L D S S Y M P T O M S A T O N E T IM S .,. IM L E S S T I M E ! IT'S TH E P R O V E N C O L D S M E D IC IN E IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISR ,.,.V,.V .V .V ,V .V .V .% V .V .V V A V .,.V .V .,.W .V .V .V .V iilvgr Gla<« The signs ccrtainly made g.'tt- ing around at night much easier and I suggest them to the people o f LlnnlnlipwllgwyngyHgogery- eliwyrndrobwlllant.y.siligogogao'n. Brownie Christmas Cards THE GIFT CENTRE Salisbury, N. C. the gift centre' © WEDDING GIFTS O GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O BRIDGE PRIZES 1601 W. Innes St. ' Salisbury, N. C. (Opposite Jimmy Blackwelder’s) -1 0 1 * 4 * £ > //:/&» *?! . V -'"J Ou Display Friday and Saturday In Our Showrooms A door prize will be given away Saturday at 5 p. hi. Come in and register TM£ n e w P o r ttfa c is C om p /ete/y /S/ew C f r o m f ? & r s o j n & f i t y ! REFRESHMENTS W ILL BE SERVED. BALLOONS, FEATHER HEAD DRESS AND FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES Irviu Wilkeshoro Street lac Company . Phone 35 Fresh from 100,000 miles of testing, the '57 Pontiac is on display tomorrow! Even a brief once-over of Pontiac's sleek new lines tells you that you're in at the start of a styling revolution. And that glistening sheath conceals a carload of engineering "firsts"— all polished to watch-work perfection in the toughest test ever given a new car. This '57 Pontiac pounded the road through 100,000 miles of tests . . . through it all Pontiac engineers refined and perfected,every feature of this great car. They made Pontiac's big, new power plant even more efficient than its predecessor, the engine that set over fifty new world records and led all eights in miles per gallon! They perfected the new suspension system, new controls and new Strato- Flight Hydra-Matic* to give you the smoothest riding, easiest handling—and safest —new car ever io hit the road! See and drive this new '57 Pontiac. Sample in a single mile all that's been proved by 100,000 miles of testing., vu „/ro.c=.i option. AND THE FIRST CAR AT ANY PRICE WITH STAR FLIGHT BODY DESIGN—a Pontiac Exclusive —longer and lower than ever before—the year's most distinctive new automotive styling, NEW IN T E R IO R S T Y L IN G —W ITH TH E “ o ff- t h e - s h o u ld e r " lo o k —a fashion "lirst" lor '57—perfectly color-matched with the exterior. NEW STRATO-STREAK v-b —270 h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain—with smoother Strato-FIight Hydra-Matic. c lo u d - s o ft , le v e l- lin e r id e —the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big 124- or 122-inch wheelbase. • THREE POPULAR-PRICED SERIES — Star Chief • Super Chief • Chieftain. S e e A m e r i c a ’ s N u m b e r 0 R o a d C a r — O n D i s p l a y T o m o r r o w ! Irv in P on tiac C o m p a n y WILKESBOllO STREET Dealer l.ieenso No, 7l)(i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Aid The' Muscular Dystrophy Fund Drive -------------- Q -------------- I T T I J . I 1.111 Davie’s rainfall for the past week .was .46 inches ---------------# _----------— VOLUME X X X IX “ All Thr County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody’* No. 37 Official Election Canvass n i T o r Error Found In Count j ~t Q[ Straight Democratic j Mocksville V.F.D. To Tickets At Cooleemee j Aid Muscular Dystrophy An error of approximately 100 , s niight Democratic votes wns wl'IVC N e x t W CCK found In thc Code nice count dur. | Mcmbcl.s of Ul, MocksvlUc Voi- 1ns tiic official canvass by the Dn- j ulUeol. Pi,.c Drpnr mcnt nnd vol- vic, County Bonrd of Elections. untMr wm.k m w,u canvass the The error resulted in n!’|n'°N, : Mocksvillc area on Tucsdny. Nov. .palely 100 votes being nddcd o ,20th for ^ ,0 M tho muscu-c e ll of the D mocrntfc: candi- < fund dates on thc county ticket follow-[ Russ „ Mcniic0r> who hcRtIs thc Ing n rccount of the box by the fQl. thc Iocnt firc dcpnl.t. bonrd of cicc Ions, rho error wiw ■ mW th#t R).ound 3() mcm. discovered "'hen It was' noticed fire department, as- tl,nt th: returns showed nround volunteers, win take pnrt ino less votes being cast In the th,s cnm.nss> opunty contests thnn In the presi dential nnd state raccs. Tho re-1 T h ' muscular dystrophy cam- pount showed that the mistake pa Inn ls an annual project of fire nrosc nut of n miscount of tho straiuht Democratic tickets. Thc otllclnl results for the Cool- (xinee prcclnct allowed tho follow. tnw: Senate: Jones 029 and EU:r 585. Representative: Hairston 552 and Brock 588. Register of Deeds: Hunter 518 and Smith 613 Surveyor: Bowles 534 and Tal bert 576. County Commissioners: C. W. Alexander 885; Bob Hoyle, 594; Gilmer Hartley 555: Atlas Smoot 548: B. T. Browder, 538; and W. Robnh Patterson, 468. Thc ofllclnl vote In Clarksville also slightly changed, and Is as fqllows: Senate: Jones 188 and Eller 350. Representative: Hairston 216 nnd Brock 347. ,• ^ Register of ■ Deeds:-Hunter 217 Pluid Smith 345. , Surveyor: Bowles 192 and Tal bert 351. i Commissioners: Atlas Smoot, 371: B. T. Browder, 348: C. VV Aicxnndcr, 343; Gilmer Hartley, 213: W. Robali Pnttcrson, 188: and Bob Hoyle, 183. 1,1 One change in Jerusalem in creased Jones' vote to 195. In North Mocksvillc the ofllclnl vote on the president was Steven son 406 nnd Eisenhower 620. The olllclnl totals according to thc Dnvie County Board of Elec tions wcre as follows: President: Stevenson 2110 nnd Eisenhower 4559. ,. , Senate: Jones 2588 and Eller 3,- ' 733. , ..Representative: Hnirston 2894 and Brock 3750. i,. Register of Dccls: Hunter 2486 and Smith 4106. .. Survey: Bowles 2484 and Tal bert 3865. County Commisioner: Hartley, 2912; Hoyle, 2546: Patterson. 2,- 493; Smoot, 3941; Alexander 3717: Browder 3773. Sawdust Pile Glides Liquor ’ A cache of non-tnxpaid liquor In a sawdust pile was seized by Dnvie olllcors last Thursday. Avcr.v Foster. Deputy Sheriff, watched n house nil Thursdny af ternoon, Around dusk he saw a 12-.venr-old Negro boy make his way to a sawdust pile,' start pull- ing out jars, putting them into a sack. As he started to leave, Pos ter shot into the ground and or dered the boy to stop. Sheriff Ben Boyles and Leroy Dulin then put in appearance nnd found that the boy was carrying six half-gallon jars of non-tnx- paid liquor. The officers then proceeded to the sawdust pile where they scratched out 40 half-gallon jars of whit? liquor. The boy confessed to Deputy Otis Rldenhour thnt the liquor be. longed to his aunt, Beatrice. Cain. Beatrice Cain was charged with possession of non-taxpnpid liquor for the purpose of sale and post ed a $500 bond for appcarancc at Superior Court. Thc boy was re leased. departments throughout the U. S. Funds donated through tills cam paign go to aid research Into the crippling disease that is airccting children all over the nation. Tobacco Sales The Winston - Salem To- liacco market hns sold 43,- 048,172 pounds so fnr tills season for $31,141,305.68 or an average of $49.11 per hundred pounds, according to Arthur (Tab) Wiliams, Jr., sales su pervisor. Compared with last yeur's figures through Nor. 9, the market is behind In all figures. Last year through thc same date the market sold 47,783,- 162 pounds for $25,650,238.74, for an average ot $53.70 per hundred.__•' 1. On Friday 1.322,296 pounds we’re'som ‘for $(>87,169.37 or an average of $45.11 per hundred pounds. Although behind 1955, the market had another successful week with sales good and prices remaining about the same except for a Sl-$3 de cline on leaf and red-type grades over the previous week. Mr. Williams said he be lieved thc current world situ ation has had some cffcct on these types of tobacco prices. For the .week, the market sold 8,092,720 pounds for $3,- 812,270.08 or an average of $47.11 per hundred pounds. Mr. Williams estimated that as of this date, and based upon a total of 60 million pounds, the crop for 1956 is about 71.74 per ccnt sold. Last week top grades of to bacco were selling for S67 to $08 with wrappers going as high as $94 per hundred. Quality on most grades wns lower for the past week than the previous week, Mr. Will iams said. Grand Jury Recommends Davie Recorder’s Co u r t SCENE FROM EIGHTH GRADE PLAY recently pre sented by the pupils of Mrs^G. C. Graham at the ftlocks- ville schooK This play, written and produced by the children themselves, centered around Sir Walter Raleigh and the settling of the new world. Shown above in their costumes are: Front row: Edwin Smith, Douglas McDaniel (Indians), Betty Feimster, Judy Anderson (seated) and Dallas Willard. Second row: Gladys Bo ger, Richard Shore. Leroy Lash, Gene Whitaker, Bobby Thies, Josephine Galliher, Melva Jean Carter (Queen), J. C. Huffman, Jerry Swicegood (Sir Walter Raleigh) and Billy Dwiggins. 4-H Club Program Is Friday The nnnunl; 4-H ; Achievement Program for Dnvie County will be held in thc Mocksville School au ditorium on Friday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Martha Knts Husser, President of the 4-H County Council, will bc In chnrge of the program. An International Farm Youth Ex change student from Israel will be the guest speaker. He will show slides and tell nbout his country. The county awards will be given to the 4-H boys and girls who hnve excelled In their projects in the pnst yenr. A specinl invitation Is given to all 4-H club members nnd their pnrents to attend this program Friday night. Dnvis Academy community organization will serve light refreshments following the program. MVM. It. DAVIK l’TA f The Wm, R. Dnvie PTA wili meet Thursdny, Nov. 15, nt 7:30 p.m. in thc school auditorium. •Thc Rev, W, C. Bnrklcy will con duct the devotionnls nnd a tnlent •program will be presented. Surgical Equipment Given To Hospital Dr. Byerly Holt of Winston-Sa lem. noted eye surgeon, has do nated surgical eye instruments to tlie Davie County Hospital. These surgical eye instruments nre to be used in the removal of eyes willed to the eye bank. ' Turkey Shoot Saturday At Farmington Firc Dept. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dc-partincnt will sponsor a turkey shoot on Saturday, Nov. 17 at thc file station, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Barbccuc nnd free eoffee will be served. There will bc free prizes. Proceeds will go- for the- bcncfit-of the firc department. Cpi. Roy Plott Takes Leadership Course CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Cpl. Roy Plott, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott of Route 5, Mocks ville, was graduated Oct. 5 from the Non - Commissioned Officers Leadership School at Camp Lo jeunc. Thc four-week course consisted of military discipline nnd cour tesy. weapons, map rending, drill mil tnctlcs. The highlight of the course wns n night compass march in .which student Marinos applied (.Vnss- room techniques. I Community Development Judging On 'Monday Communities participating ln the . Northwest North Carolina Community Development Contcst will be Judged In this county, on Mondny.,Nov. 19. The schedule ls ns follows: • : • Advance' coiphiunity,'10-11:30 aj. m.: Lunch: Farmirigtoncommun- Ity, 12:30 . 2:00 p.m.: Davie Acad emy community, 2:30-4:00 p.m.v The /judges will be Miss Verna Stanton, Assistant Stnte Homo Demonstration Agent: Mrs. Edith McGlamcry, Specialist In House Furnishings and Housing; and Mr. Norman L. Wilson, District ASC Field Man. Toy Show Nov. 23rd The Princess Theatre, in cooper ation with the Mocksvillc Junior Chnmbcr of Commerce, will spon sor nn all-cartoon show on Thurs day. Nov. 23 at 10 a.m. Admission will be by new toys which will be given to sonic underprivileged chil dren of the county. Thc following cartoons will be shown: “Square Shooting S q u i r c," "Woody Wood Pecker," "Dude Juck," “Donald Duck," "Blue ’ late Strawberry,” “Heckle and Jeckle," Beanstalk Bunny,” "Billy Boy," "Tom and Jerry." Comedies in blnck and white to bc shown are as follows: “‘Oh, Professor Behave," with Leon Er- .'ol: “Tough Winter” with the Little. Roscals; "One Run Elmer” vith Andy Clyde. ' The show will last for onc hour ind thirty minutes.____________ Lt. Edwin F. Nollcy Serves As Honor Guard First Lt. Edwin F. Nollcy, '23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willinm R. Nollcy, Route 4, Mocksville, was ■i member of an honor gunrd at 'he recent' American Day cere monies at thc Metz International Fair in France. Nollcy, a spccial services officer ln the 7867th Arniy Unit’s Sta tion Complement Detachment, en tered the Army in January, 1955,. md arrived overseas last January. A member of Alpha Zeta nnd Alpha Tnu Alpha fraternities, he was graduated from Clemson Ag ricultural College in 1954. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings C'nter Club will meet ln thc community building on Tuesdny, Nov. 20. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Wayne Merrell,, Vera Dwiggins, and Haywood Powell. Mcsdamcs Wade Dyson and Paul Forrest will have charge of the program. Advancc - Elbaville Club will meet In the community building on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m Hostesses: Mcsdamcs Ed Vogler, and Bonce Sheets. Mrs. Clarence Markland will hnve charge of thc program. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J./A. Miller on Friday, Nov. 23^ at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. E. W. Sell ers will have charge of the pro gram'. - - Cooleemee Man Wins N. C. Award Paul Tokarz of Cooleemee, a 1956 graduate of the Gaston Technical Institute ill Gastonia, earned first place in the senior division for North Carolina in the 1956 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car competition. A Gaston Tech graduate and now a North Carolina Stnte Col- Icge student, Tokarz received a prize of $150 for the model car which lie designed and built. ' The contest, sponsored by the Fisher body division of General Motors Corp., was organized in 1930 to encourage young men to develop their creative talents in automotive design. In further recognition of Tokarz’ State award, the Craftsmans’ Guild will present a trophy to the Gaston Technical Institute and a smaller individual onc to To- karz, The son of Mr. nnd Mrs. An thony J. Toknrz,, of • Cooleemee, Pnul completed thc Gaston Tech automotive technology course last June nfter graduating from Cool- ecmco High School In 1955. Mocksville 8th Grade Presents Own Play Recently, tho eighth grade pu pils of Mrs. G. C. Graham at Mocksvillc presented a chapel program . playlet entitled, "Sir Walter Raleigh and the Beginning o f l^9j'jtli,.9 aro1)lna.;’.’iTio play was written entiroly'by the pupils who have been studying ths history of North Carolina for the past two months. There were three sccncs which depicted the Incidents the pupils have studied so far this year. The scenes were: "Permission Granted to Raleigh by the Queen,” "Thc Landing of the Third Expedition" and "The Baptismal of Virginia Dare." Chnrnctcrs In the piny wcre ns follows: Queen Elizabeth, Melva Carter. Sir Watysr Raleigh, Jerry Swlccgood. Governor White, Billy Dwigg ins. Minister, Gene Whitaker. Parents of Virginia Dare, Jo sephine Galliher and Bobby Thles. Herald, J. C. Huffman. Queen’s attendants, Judy Ander son and Betty. Feimster.. Minister’s Assistant, Dallar W ill ard. Indians, Douglas McDaniel1, Richard Shore, Larry Jones, Ed ward Smith, Leroy Lash and John Blackwelder. Narrator. Luther Long. Prompter, Theresa Foster. Those in charge of costumcs. art and makeup were:. Carolyn Kur fees, Ann Boyd, Lindn Sherrill, Barbara Chapman, Connie Wag ner. Cora Furches, Judy Anderson. Glayds Boger and Lucillc Moody. The program wns concluded by the entire clnss singing the Stnte Song: "The Old North Stnte." Vandals Cut Tires Last Friday Night Vnndnls cut two tires on n enr bolonging to H. A. Partin, agri- Davie ASC Committee Announced ..The following .js a Jist of the committccmcri "that were clcctcd to .serve for one year. These com- mltteem n took office Nov. 1st. (Listed' In the following order: Chairman, Vies Chairman, Regu lar Member, 1st alternate and 2nd alternate): County Committee C. V. Smoot, J. G. Crawford, Clyde Dyson. Charles Phillips, and C. W. Cartner. Community Committeemen North Calahaln: T. A..Vanzant, Dale Chaffin, A. L. Peoples. Odell Williahis, and T. W. Dwiggins. South Calahaln: C. W. Cartner. B. J. Foster, Cecil Cartner, Sam Daywalt. and Paul Stroud. Clarksville: Lester Rlchlc, M. M. Langston, Grover Elmore, Jack Booe and D. A. Harris.t North and South Farmington: Gene Allen, Grady Riddle, John Roe Ferebee, James Comer and J. Roy Foster. West Farmington: Howard Bo ger, L. G. Miller, Buron Lakey, Luther West and W. W. Spillman. Fulton: C. G. Long. W. Cleve Allen, Roy Phelps, Paul Owens, and Clyde Jones. Jerusalem: T. R. Burton, Roy Broadway, W. E. Foster and Joe Spry. Mocksvillc: Charles Phillips, Vir gil Bowles, S. C. Hutchins, W. L. Ijames and Alton Foster. Shady Grove: Roger Mock, Rob ert Hartman, John Orrell, L. C. Zimmerman and W. S. Phelps. Driver’s License Office Is Closed The Davie County driver’s li- Ilomecoming Queen Polly James, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Milton .Tumrs of Farming ton, w as crowncd homccnmlng quer n of the Da vie County High School at the <la nee held last Friday night in thc Mocksville gymnasium. Miss James, a sophomore, was crowncd by Curtis Prlcc, Supt. of Davlc County Schools. She was clrctrd from a vote of thc football squad from representatives of each of Ihe four high school grades. Candidates of the ludli'idual f.-ad s Included: Freshman: Linda Jamrs of Cooleemee, Sophomore: Polly James of Farmington. Junior: Atitzi Brewer of Mocksville. .Senior: Sue Howard of Mneksville. A large crowd ntt'mled Ihe homecoming dance which fol lowed the football game. Mu sic was furnished by an or chestra from I.cnoir Rhyne College Rotary Hears The Rev. E. M. Avctt "\Vhat arc wc going to make Mocksvillc?” was the ‘ challenge hurled at Rotarlans Tuesday by the Rev. E. M. Avctt. Mr. Avctt was the featured speaker during the- rcgulnr meeting. Mr. Avctt urged building for.to morrow and cltcd as two urgent needs;' for.. Mocksvillc: <1) A United Fund. drlvc to encompass charity solicitation; and '(2)-*'"A county supplement for tcnchcrs. In a humorous vein, Mr. Avctt said he could .prove that Mocks vllle wns a little behind the times. "Many, yenrs ago when I would drive a horse nnd buggy Into Mocksvillc there were no hitching posts to bc found. Today when the automobile ha.^ almost completely replaced thc horse. Mocksvillc has hitching posts all over thc square,” said Mr. Avctt. I G,. R. Madison introduced Mr. I Avott. President D. J. Mando pre sided. Thurmand O'Mara of Ad vance wns present as the Junior Rotarian of thc month. Induction Set For Ten In December Ths Davie County Board of Se lective Scrvicc hns announced that a cnll has been received for Davlc to send ten men'for induction on Dec. 10. This is thc largest'call Davlc hns hade In some time. Judge Phillips Also Urges The Establishment Of Recorder’s Court Here The Dnvie Comity Grand Jury lr.st. week again rccommcnd-d a recorder’s court for Davlc Coun ty. . In their report to Hon. F. Dnn- nld Phillips, presiding Jurist, thc Grand Jury stated ns follows: “We realize tli*! great need for a recorder's court for Davie Coun ty and unanimously rocommcnd the County Commissioners of Da vie County investigate thc possi bilities. and Is reasonable, establish a Recorder's Court for Davlc County." i Judge Phillips commended the CU;nnd Jurors on thJs r^cominrn- rintion and ordered that a .copy,of 'he report hn sent tn the county commissioners and that n, copy be retained by the Clerk of Court Tor presentation to the next Judge holding court her? so that he could determine if thc recommendations had been carrlcd out. Several times during thc session of court h'ro last week Judge Phillips spoke out stressing the need for a recorder’s court. He said that a rccordcr’s'court would save thc county "around $25,000 per year." not Including the loss of time for Jurors, witnesses, ctc. Other portions of the Grand Jury's report to Judge Phillips was ns follows: • ' 1 Passed on 56 bills of which 54 were found to be true; onc not true: and onc was continued. The Grand-Jury, by committee, visited the county buildings and the following' conditions wcre found: Hospital: well kept and every thing ln order. Prison Camp: Well kept, adc- quats food supply. Jail: Toilets In bad condition. Bedding In good condition. Table top on kitchen cablnct In bad con. dltlon. Floor covering in' kitchen In bnd condition. Court House: Glass In clerk's office door broken. Glass In Regis ter of Deeds door broken. Library: Well kept and ln good condition. Thc committee visited offices and all records seemed to bc in order and up to date. We recommend that thc bath tub ln jail bc put into a usable condition. Also that new com- inodcs be installed In thc jail. The Grand Jury also recom mended that Davie County adopt thc twelve month rotating system of Grand Jury duty. W. Paul Allen was foreman of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Helen B. Martin was secretary. Davie Gains 6 to 6 Tie With Mount Holly Team Rebels Play Superb jcultural teacher nt thc Davie Crnso office wilt be elosed Thurs County High School, during the' day nnd Friday due to the exam homecoming dance Inst Fridny night nt the Mocksvillc gym. Mr. Partin discovered his two rear tiros flat when he got rondy to go home Inst Fridny nlglit. In- vcstigntion revenled that a slinrp knife hnd been thrust Into the tires. STUDENT AT CATAWBA Delbert Foster, son of Mrs. Dorn Foster, Slmth Grove, is enrolled in thc sophomore class at Cntnwbn College, Salisbury. O.K.S. MEETING. There will be a rcgulnr mooting or the O.E.S. Thursday'evening at 7:30. Grand Chapter committee members wil bc honored. They arc: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Grand Rep- rscntativc; Mrs. Dora Leach, District Chairman of the Home Endowment Fund; and C. F. ! Loach,-' member of Registration i Credentials Commlttcc In Homecoming Game Taking advantage of a break in the final minutes of play, the Da vie County Rebels surged from behind last Friday 'night and gained n tic with the strongly fnvorcd Mount Holly team In a homecoming game played nt Rich Park., . This was thc first time this season that thc Mount Holly team iners attending school at Chapel had been held to a tie. This team Hill. The license examining offices at Salisbury, Winston . Snlem, Yad- Rlnvillc nnd Statcsvlllc will be open on these days. Road Improvements In Ninth-Are Listed The State Highway Commission completed 15,55 miles of road im provements in the Ninth Highway Division during Octobcr. Commis sioner James .A, Gray of Winston. Snlem reported today. Division headquarters arc ill Winston-Salem. Z. V. Stewart is Division Engineer. R. B. Fitzgerald is Assistant Division Engineer. In Davie County, State forces paved with a bituminous surface treatment 18-foot wide the Fos ter Road off US 64 for a distance of 1.0 uulc. ■ ’ I entered thc game undefeated and untld, and only had been scorcd on in one game. The big break for thc Rebels came with about two minutes re maining In thc game. Leading 6 to 0. Mount Holly had thc bnll nround midficld nnd on fourth down went into punt formntion. A bnd pass from center sent thc ball sailing over the head of the would be punter and Davie took over on thc Mount Holly 20. On a fourth down play, Dicklc Nail took thc ball on a fake pass play and scampered around left end for the' scorc. Thc extra point attempt failed. Davlc played one of its best games of the season against the fnvored Mount Holly 11. Thc vis itors made a long march in thc sccond quarter, led by Perry Tom. my, to push across their only 'scorc.. Only superb cleft'uslve piny by thc Rebels kept thc score from mounting as the Mount Holly team sliowed a strong running game. Mount Holly rang up 15 first downs to six for Davie and had 205 yards rushing to 115 . for the Rebels. Mount Holly completed onc out of 11 passes for eight yards. Davie failed to complete ln three attempts. Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, at Smith Grove Th Cornatzer - Dulin Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pic supper Saturday night, Nov; I7 r a r ' T lir ' Smltir'-Grovo'; School cafeteria. Serving will be gin at 5 p.m. The menu will consist of chick en pie, green beans, and com, cole slaw, potnto salad, enndied yams, pickles, pic and cake, tea nnd cofl'cc. Tlie proceeds will go to the Cornatzer - Dulin Volunteer Firc Department. LODGE MIJETING There will bc a regular meeting of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge Fri day night, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the sccond degree. Advertisement SIX DIAMONP' SET, fOT.oO-rOSTBR’fJ WATCU 'i’dOV, N. C. pa or: tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER In, 1D56 Miss Lemmon arid Mr. Hardin Are Honored Al BufTel Dinner Miss Janet Lemmon of Spenccr, bridi'-i-lcct of Frank Hardin, on Nov. 22. wore honored nt a bullet dinivr Saturday (.veiling uiven by Mr. stnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlin- ;:t>n, Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Mr. nml Mrs. E. L. Short nnd Mr. and ‘Airs. George Martin nt the Tomlinson home on Halander Drive. Full flowers decorated the home for the occasion. Bridge was plny'.d progressive ly after the dinner with prizes won by thc honorcos who were nl so presented sifts of silver, china, and crystal ln their chosn patt erns by the hosts nnd hostesses. Covers were laid'for: thc hosts, hostesses, honorees. and Mr. and Mr. L. P. Martin. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mando nnd Mr. and Mrs. II. C Tomlinson. Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Crow Have Family Dinner Mrs. J. Prnnlc Clement nnd Mrs. IE. W. Crow entertained at n dinner Sundny evening at their home on North Main Street. Cowrs were laid for: Mrs. Clem ent. Mrs. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Hanes of Wnlkertown, Mr. ' nnd Mrs. Frnnk Hanes, Jr., nnd daughter, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will I Hanes nnd daughter, Mary Jo, of ! Winston - Snlem; nnd Mr. and I Mrs. Edwnrd Crow nnd son, “Pete," of Hanes. Dessert-Bridge Party Given At Patner Home Mrs. R. M. Holthouser nnd Mrs. Joe Patner entertained nt n dcs- : rt-bridge pnrty Snturday even ing nt the home of Mrs. Patner on South Main Street. Arrangements of yellow, bronze, and white chrysanthemums decor, a ted the living room and den and pale pink carnations in a large silver bowl were featured In the dining room................................. A dessert course carrying out the Thanksgiving motif was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Pcrcy Brown nnd Miss Sue Brown, prior to the progressions. When scores were tallied Mrs. R. S. McNeill held hich: Mrs. W. J. Wilson, low, and Mrs. Leslie Dnniel and Mrs. Frank Wolff were successful in bingo. Twenty . two guests nttended. A good fellow Is often n mnn who turns his money loose. LITTLE’S the Christmas store invites you to use our .ft LAYAWAY SHOPPING PLAN GIFTS GALORE at LITTLE’S Choose Your Gifts Now For Christmas LAKEVIEW. A vigorous square VELMA. Dainty, limi» IAKESHORE. RemorVobl# valutl styled Shockmatter. Waterproof* nine, 19 jewels. Exqui* Stlf*winding Shockmosler, sturdy, case with styled dial and match* sitcly styled and mod* wolerpioof*. Easy to read dial, ing Hadley band. $6522 cstly priced. $69 — sweep-second hand. JQ522 p..c#» f •4«ial to. <«>•. (I'tiol ond «»«••* nt* muui. Every Elgin has ihe guaranteed unbreakable DuraPower mainspring O T H E R f[(j| [| W A T C H E S F R O M $3 3 “ Bring $1 - it’s all you need-Pay nothing till Januar; l i t t l e '4, jjeuxelen. Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. 'Farmington W.S.C.S. Has November Meeting ! The W.S.C.S. of Farmington | Methodist Church held its No vember meeting nt the home of Mrs. Wilburn Spillmnn, with Mrs. Steelmnn Spillmnn Joint, hostess. In the abscnce of the presi dent and vice presld nt, the sec retary, Mrs. Leon Foster, enlled the meeting lo order. Miss Mnv- gnret Brown hnd charge of the program nnd gnve nn int resting discussion on "The UN—A Good Trustee." After n short business session Ihe meeting adjourned to enjoy a period of fellowship nnd the r.freshments served by the hos tesses, assisted by Misses Hilda nnd Carol Spillmnn. There were I.> • members Including one new member, pres.nt. Fork Mr. nnd Mrs. L."H. Dnvis of Kernersvllle wers guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman over the week end. Mrs. Tom Griffith nnd Mrs. Rny Williams of Winston-Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Little, nnd two children ctf Albemarle were Sundny guests of the L. C. Wyntt fnmlly. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ir ving Thompson nnd two daugh ters. Barbara nnd Sharon, of Ar lington. Vn., were guests of Mrs. Corn Kimmer Saturday night. Little Jimmie Rutledge of Court ney spent Snturdny with his grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Franks. Jimmie’s father, Jnmes Rutledge, underwent surgery at City Hos pital, Winston - Snlem lnst week. [Mr. Rutledge returned to Ills home In Courtney Snturdny. Miss Edrlc Greene, student nt High Point College, spent the week end nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester McCull ough nnd son, Wnyne, and Miss Ratledge of Snlisbury were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S M. Goodman Snturdny night. Several from this community at tended the funeral of Mrs. Muttie Foster Sparks nt Bethlehem last Thursdny. Mr. and Mrs. Dnle Brown of Mocksvilb spent Sundny after noon here with relatives. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Hupp nnd son, Robert, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C.-Rntti! Sunday. BAILEY’S ClIAPEL • ii (*»*■!i a a a a a i Miss Cleo Carter spent the week end in Lexington ns the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Saturday night supper gu sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Spen cer Williams Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Markland and children Snturdny night. Recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets were Mrs. Frnnk Crav n nnd Mrs. June McCulloli. Thursdny night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were Mrs. Bill Cook nnd dnughtcr, Jnne, Mrs. Herman Miller, Misses Gny Nell and Lula Cook of Redland week end guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoaf, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Sowers andsons, Bill and Don: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brig- mnn and children: Mrs. John Minor and Henry Minor. - C H U C KLE CORNER §> §> D i D “d r e s s Rig h t — y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d n o t t o ” — Sanfords For Men’s Ciothing Suits Newest colors and fabrics. By “ Griffon,” “ Curlee’’ and “ Sewell.” These brand names assure perfect fitting. " I N M V F A M ILY ..O N LY H V VM FE . M A D E A B R tL U A N T M AU R I A G E ! A large selection. All tee latest stvles. A ll Sizes. By “ Curlee.” Forest fire control organiza tions give 100 per cent coverage in only two stntcs of the South ern Region — Alabama and South Carolina. (The area coverage In North Carollnn is 90 per cent of the totnl forest nrcn needing pro tection — Timber Resource Re view). If the telephone company still hnd to depend on the old man ually operated system Instead of the dinl phones, notes Render's Digest, there would not be enough women between the ages of 18 and 40 ln all of the United States to perform the job now required by telephone traffic. A U C TIO N SALE Jesse F. Garwood Estate Saturday, November 17 STARTING AT 10 A.M. This is a continuation of the Auction Sale held on Nov. 10. Many items too numerous to men tion still remain, including household furnish ings, store furnishings and merchandise, and a 1935 Plymouth Coupe. Toni Blackwelder Auctioneer Frank Seders Executor The new Fall and Winter colors that really wear. Free alterations. Hats Genuine fur felt. By “ Dobbs’’ and “ Champ.” For a man’s hat that fits. • Dress Shirts A ll the new styles and collars. -All sizes. All sleeve lengths. Also new colors. The famous names of ‘‘Arrow’’ and “ Wings,” mean quality. • Underwear “ Hanes,’’ the name you know, Ties We have for you the largest selection ever. “ WEMBLEY” means you’re right every time. 9 Shoes A ll colors. All styles that are the latest for men and young men. All widths, all sizes. C. C. Sanford Sons Company — HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE SINCE 18G7 — Phone 7 — We Give S & II Green S'iamps — Mocksville, N. C. a a a a a a i d r iverS ? ® 200 Pairs Men’s Dress Slippers 2 5 % off 9 OWN and LIVE © Copyright 1955,W«k Dhntv PredtKltnae .B.VVa%V.,"V r a a a a a i Announcing... The Opening Thursday, Nov. 15 Thea’s Beauty Shoppe All Permanents REDUCED Thursday - Friday - Saturday Advanc'd course fnr Beauty Operators just completed nt Warflynn's Beauty College in Washington, D. C. Special course In hair stlying nnd cutting. THEA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE THEA GROSE BROWN, OWNER GO I G WYNN ST. PHONE 258 > a a • a ■ i 32 I f Town Topic Piece g FLANNEL SHIRTS CHINA SETS I I Regular $2.98 $(1.45) - $1(5.95 g| NOW $2.19 f l Mens & Boys. Long & Short. 9 Assorted H Blanket Lined Eg Men and g OVERALL JACKETS H Boys’ g $3.95-$5.25 gj CAPS O LOCUST POST INSULATED BOOTS. ..............$15.95 ^ • LOCUST POST INSULATED SHOES...............$12.95 • GOOD STOCK MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS — FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS — Light and Heavy. Ladies & Children Boots Dry-Bak f l Suede HUNTING PANTS and B JACKETS JACKETS g $12.95 - $16.95 Cotton & Woolen 9 Men's g BLANKETS 1 FELT IIATS g $1.95 - $5.95 Jj $3.75 - $5.50 Cabinet Model WOOD • CIRCULATORS $59.95 - $G7.50 H SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS . . . B WOOD — COAL — OIL H — A Size and Price To Fit Any Room— .Candy and Nut s@ For Holiday Feasting . 9 Pitre Sugar Stick Candy 55c box © Pecans © Chocolate Covered Peanuts 55c lb ® Walnuts 9 Chocolate Drops 25c lb 9 Orange Slices @ Kitchen Candy » 35c lb O Complete line of FERTILIZER — CEMENT — MORTAR M IX AND CEMENT BLOCKS ........................S 35c lb 45c lb 20c lb M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Phone 99 Mocksvillc, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER In, JflnO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TWtTT v w , '.V .W , (4) m (©) m (3) © © <&) fa © <&) (§> © )i PISHING TRIP Spending Sundny nnd Monday In Morehend City fishing were At- ln.s Smoot, Ed McClamrock, G. K. Pop;, Gilmer Pope of Salisbury, and Sheek Miller, Jnmes Boger, nnd Kenneth Brown. QUEEN AND PRINCESS Miss "Hedgy" Poston of States ville, a former Mocksvlllinn, Is a candidate for Queen ln the Carou sel parnde to bc held ln Chnrlottc Thanksgiving Dny. Miss Carol Miller Is n Princess. They nre both students nt Cnrollnn Business College nnd will ride on the flout sponsored by the College. VISIT SONS G. H. Shutt and Brynn Sell visited their sons, Henry Shutt und Billy Sell, nt Duke Univer sity the pnst week end. HOME PROM FAIRFAX HALL Judy Sanford arrived home Thursdny night from Fairfax Hall with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Snnford, who met 'her in Greensboro. She returned to Waynesboro Sundny with her fnther who Is on n business trip. PATIENT AT BAPTIST Miss Jo Cooley entered the Bap. tist Hospital Fridny for medlcnl treatment. Her condition Is much improved. DUCK HUNT Joe Pntner nnd J. C. Jones spent the week end in Belhavcn with the Rev. nnd Mrs. Archie Jones. On Saturdny they enjoyed duck hunting and come ' home with their limit. BACK AT WORK Miss Blanche Brown is bnck at work this week nfter receiving treatment nt the Davie County Hospital lnst week. GUESTS PROM PITTSBURGH Week end guest sof Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Beaver were her sisters, Mrs. William Anton, Mr. Anton, and Mrs. Georgia Goodmnn nnd her brothers. Willinm Cerny nnd Edward Cerny of Pittsburgh, Pu. Miss Evelyn Cerny will arrive from Washington, D. C„ Saturday to spend tlie week with her sister land Mrs. Beaver's niece, Mrs. Pnul Wirtz and Lt. Wlrtz of Cnmp Lejuene will spend thc Thnnksgiv. Ing holidays here. ’ ■ ‘ J HOLIDAYS IN TENN. Mrs. O. K. Pope will lenve Wed nesday for Bristol, Tcnn„ to visit her daughter, Mrs Victor Oben- shane nnd Mr. Obenshanc. Mr. Pope will join her there for/ the Thanksgiving holidays. TO NASHVILLE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman nnd daughters, Bnrbnrn nnd Kny, will lenve next Wednesday for Nnshvllle, Tenn., where they -will spend the holidays with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Binkley ,nnd Mr. Bink ley. HOME FOR WEEK END Miss Molly Waters spent the week end at home with her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Waters. Miss Waters is a frcslunan nt Pf itler College. SURGERY AT CITY Miss Ruby Wilson underwent surgery lnst Fridny nt City Me morial Hospital, WInston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent last Thursday nnd Fridny In Char. ! lotte with their daughter, Mrs. James White, nnd Mr. White. Jack Wnrd of Wilmington wns here with Ills parents from Saturday until Mondny. Fred Brondhurst of Morohend City wns n supper guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday night. R. B. Sanford, patient rit Bap tist Hospital. Is Improving and ex pects • to get home at an early ^ date. | Miss Willie Miller spent Sun- l day ln Mount Ulla, with her sis ter, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Miss Jane Robinson of Boone nnd Malcome Clnrk of Durham were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Robinson the pnst week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J, Loggln nnd fnmily have recently moved from Advance to the Clement home on Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Nnomi Spear of Mount Holly wns n week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster. Gaither Snnford wns nt home Saturday nnd Sundny from Da vidson College. J. E. Kelly nnd son, Everette, spent the week end in. Lillington with Mr. Kelly's mother who Is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Meisner of Charlotte spent Sundny afternoon here with, relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LsGrnnd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durham were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Weatherman in Winston-Salem. Vnnce McGugnn spent the week end with his parents in Dunn. Mrs. Then Brown and daugh ter, Dibornh, moved Mondny to her recently constructed home on Gwynn Street. Mrs. Brown return, ed last month from Washington, D. C., where she completed an ad. vanccd courss for benuty oper ators. ; J Mvsi.iJ. J3.; Green of: Route 1, Is spending the week with Mrs. R. L. Walker. Week end guests of Mrs. Chnrles Blnckwelder nnd ■ Mr. and Mrs. G’.rnld Blackwelder were Miss Jennie Moore and Mrs. John Mndrn of Lnncnster, S. C, Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Mr. nnd Mrs. Byerly Dcadmon .spent lust week end nt Cnrolina Beach. J. D. White will arrive Thurs day from Bay Head, N. J.. to vtsi' his daughter, Mrs. George Martin, and Mr. Martin until Monday at which time he will go to Florida. Mrs. S. D. Joyner of Route 1, returned last Saturday from Up- P'rville, Va., where she visited her cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sain. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougins Daniel of Chnpel Hill were week end guests of h r parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss Jane McGuire spent Mon day In Winston-Salem. HOSPITAL NEWS II. II. Lanier spent lnst week end In East Bend, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Steelmnn, nnd Mr. St elman. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnkc Brown of Ynd kinville spent Sundny sight see ing ln thc mountnins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Lyerly nre va cationing ln Florida for three weeks. BUI Junker spc'nt the week end in Greensboro wltr Ills sister, Mrs. John Long, nnd Mr. Long. Misses Jnne Click, Evelyn Grif fin, Deanna SUverdis and Billy Jenn Harmon left Sunday for New York City where they will sp:nd the week. Mrs. Bill Click of Concord spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. George Turano of Erie. Pn., arrived Tuesday to visit her brother, D. J. Mnndo. and Mrs. Mando until after Thanks giving holidays. Mr .nnd Mrs. G. C. McGlmsoy of Lenoir were guests of the Clar ence Grants last week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant spent one dny lnst week In North Wilkesboro with their daughter, Mrs. R. G. ■ McGlmsey. nnd Mr. McGlmsey. Gursts of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews Fridny for dinner nnd over night were Dr. Andrews’ parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, of Newton. Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd children, Joyce and Donnie, accompanied Mr. Jonts and Joe Pntner to Bel- hnven lnst Thursday. They were the guests of their son, the Rev. Archie ones, nnd Mrs. Jones until Sundny. • .1 Da vie. 4-H Club Has Nov. Meeting The 4-H Club of the Dnvle County Consolidnted High School nrt Thursdny. Nov. 8, nt the school. The meeting wns called to order by the president and Steve Teague led the group in the Pledge to thc American flag. Connie Tucker gave n scripture rending and the group; s^ng, "Holy, Holy, Hpl^." Cnrol Bnker and Miss' oklne Wnrlick explained interesting pro jects for the club nnd distributed record books nfter which the meeting adjourned. The following patients were ad. mitt.d to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Nov. G-13: Mrs. Versie Hellnrd, Cooleemee. Mrs. Patricia Seats, Rt. 2. John R. Gaither, Route 4. Mrs. Adn Howard; Mocksvllic. Mrs. Rachcl Player, Cooleemee. Mrs. Helen Kurfees, Cooleemee. Wiley Pilcher, Route 2. Glenn Reavis, Routs 5. Miss Norma Jean Beck. Rt. 4. Mrs. Mnry Evelyn Denton, Rt. 4. Woodrow Wilson, Mocksville. Mrs. Helen Hendricks, Mocks ville. Mrs. Erlene Roberts, Mocksville. Mrs. Frances Godbsy, Advance, Route 2. Tlie following patients were dis charged during the same period: Grover Goodbey, Charlie Mc- Clamrock, Mrs. James Howard Smith, Linda Messick, Mrs. Doris Tlse, Mrs. Versie Hellard. John R. Gaither, Mrs. Patricia Seats, Mrs. Shcllle Renegar and baby, Mrs. O/ell Boger, Mrs. Ina Randall, Mrs. Edna Ceruzzi and baby, Mrs. Rachcl Player and bnby, Miss Blanche Brown, H. B. Cornatzer, Mrs. Lillie Robertson, Wllsy Pil cher, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Denton and bnby. Glenn Renvis, Mrs. Hel en Kurfees. Nonna Beck and baby. Birth Announcements Born ln Davie County Hospital: Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seats, Rt. 2, Nov. 6. A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Player, Cooleemee, Nov. 7. A daughter to Norma Jean Beck, Rt. 4, Nov. 9. A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Denton. Rt. 4. Nov. 10. Four Corners MRS. L. S'. SHELTON The.Rev. Melvyn Curlee, pnstor of Courtney Baptist Church, will fill his regular morning .worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Paul Rickard ond children of Winston . Salem, hlr. and Mrs. Robert Davis ond children and Mrs. W. L. Dixon ond Howard were r.,cont visitors of Mr. ond Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. und Mrs. Gene Ellis were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis of Advance. Miss Peggy Dull visited Ann HarcHng at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Friday.. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchens j and sons, Johnny and Jerry, of j Yadklnville were Sunday dinner i guests o f ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bud \ j Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Mary Lee Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens andj their new baby daughter, Sunday j in High Point. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray vis- • ited his mother, Mrs. Otis M ur-' ray, Sundny. Mrs. Murray suffer ed a heart nttnck recently. She Is still n patient in the Hospltnl in Lexington. I ■ N ■ ■ M • I 'A M .V . I r i n c e s s Theatre Tliur. & Frl.: Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray, Arthur O'Connell In “ BUS STOP.” Cinemascope & Color. News & Cartoon. Sat.: lto.v Rogers, Dale Evans, Genrgn Gabby Hayes In “ LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE." Serial & Cartoon. Mon. & Tucs.: Ray Mllland, Maureen O'Hara, Claude Rains in “LISBON." Cinemascope & color.' News & Cartoon. Wed: Alan Ladd, Brian Don- U'vy tin “TWO YEARS BE FORE THE MAST." Cartoon. Coming: Cnrtoon Carnival Show. Admission One New Toy, Friday morning, 9:30 a.m., Nov. 23rd. Phnne 182 for Show Time r.«,I I Plott-Clontz Invitations hnve been Issued r.ndlng as follows: “Mr. ond Mrs. Wiley P. Plott re quest thc honour of your presence ot the marriage of of their daugh ter, Barbara Jean ,to Mr. John ny Calvin Clontz, on Saturdny, the twenty . fourth of November, at four - thirty o'clock. Oak Grove j Methodist Church, Mocksville, North Cnrollnn.” PRE- TIIA N K S G I.V IN G Kappa Club Women Gather For Meeting The Kappn Home Demonstrn- tion Club women gathered last Thursdny for thc November meet ing. Hostesses were . Miss Verlie ICoontz, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Bruc2 Turner. Mrs. Claude Cartner presided and conducted thc devotionals using the 100th Psalm and hymn, "Faith of our Fathers." At thc business session minutes of the previous meeting were read nnd the treasurer's report given. Plans were mnde for n tour of community judging to be held on Nov. 19 and for tea towels to be brought to tha December meeting by the members for thc Davie County Hospital. The program- consisted of: a poem entitled, “When I Have Time," read by Mrs. Bruce Tur ner: “Eighteen Don'ts for Par ents, Ten Rules for Parents and Ten Rules for a Happy Marriage," by Mrs. Claude Cartner: and "A j Widower's Views on Marriage," by Mrs. Oscnr Koontz. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostesses served assorted cookies, iced drinks and apples to 111 members. BLOUSES, were 5.95-7.95 N 0 W ........$3.00-$6.00 $P$ SKIRTS, were 5.95-17.95 % N O W ........$3.00-$12.00 DRESSES, were 8.95-24.95 N 0 W ........$3.00-$18.00 HOSE THREE P A IR ........ 2.00 COSTUME JEWELRY NOW $1.13 GUni'Ltiner& Slto-p, Tel. 241 Local PTA Meeting Held Monday Night E. L. Short, president, presid ed at the November meeting of the Mocksville Parent - Teacher's As sociation held Monday night in the Mocksville school auditorium which was attractively decorated J with pumpkins, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The devotional service and pro gram on “American Education," featuring group songs, solos, and n playette were presented by Miss Mable Cra Ain's sixth grade pu pils. The Girls’ Glee Club, direct ed by Mrs. E. W. Smith, also sang "Come Ye Thankful People Come" "America the Beautiful" and "Come to the Fair." At the brief business session the minutes of the October meeting were road by the secretary, Mrs. Sam Waters. Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.. gave the net profit from the Halloween Carnival which was $981.78. Committee chairmen gave reports and plans were made to spend $50 for drapes and floor covering for the teacher's lounge. An announcement was also made that the rack ordered by the PTA lor bicycles had been installed. The attendance prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson’s sec ond grade and Miss Mable Chaf fin's sixth grade. Miss Nancy Lou Brown Marries Carl G. Safley Mrs. Henry Wilson Brown an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Nancy Lou, ’ to Carl Gibson Safley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Safley. The couple were married by Judge C. W. Rcdfern on Nov. 3, in Chesterfield, S. C. > Mocksville Enterprise — For — T/Ued&inCf Omxitatio-ttd, Reception Cards Announcements Bride’s Notes Visiting Cards Informals Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 Mow Much Casti Is In Your HomeTonlght? It would be much safer under our care where your money is guarded, protected, and insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Stop in! • Start An Account With As Little As $1.00 Your Savings Will Grow And Grow! Save Any Amount Any Time OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND IS 3% Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. !■■■■■•■•• a « ■ ■ E T V • Famous G-E aluminized 90° picture tube and tinted safety glass for TV’s finest picture. • • Two-way interference protection. Area control for best picture at all signal strengths. « New long-life tubes. G-E Dynapower speaker. • New “Set-and-Forget” volume control. Your TV conies on at previous volume set ting— no awaiting warm-up for adjust ment. Push-pull on-off switch. W arranty an d M atching Base as shown Slightly Extra. ? New Low Price fro m $179.95 Big 2 1 ” TV G -E ’s N ew Light W e ig h t Portable THE MOST USEFUL TV EVER! Actually is one-third smaller than any other TV of its lype; Take it on trips. From room lo room. Out on the terrace. 7< oro jhere's an outlet. F-'i-tHii-Ps ruooeH huilt-lo-trav- built-in antenna. 2-way Interference protection. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBORO St. — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 195G F a r m Ownership L o a n Service Is Expanded Tlic fnr in ownership lonn ser vice which tins 01 willed mnny Dn vie County fnrmers to buy, en large. or Improve th" Ii* farms with 40-ycar lonns hns recently been expanded to cnnblc thc Fnrmers Home Administration to serve thc crrdlt needs of n lnrgc number of fnrm families, Locke Hollnnd, thc ngcncy’s county supervisor, cx- plnlncd todny. Under rcccnt legislation lonns mny now bc mnde primarily to refinance exist Inc dcbls of owirr- operntors of farms no larger thnn family-type. In the past the agen cy-only refinanced loans when thc refinancing was Incidental to tin making of rcnl estate lonns for the purchnsc or improvement of ». I. riMKSTON, Owntr & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 IMilcs from Mocksvillc T llllItS n 'Y * FRIDAY. -NOVEMBER'15 * lfi First Drl.’O-In Rim family-typo farms. Mr. Holland said the loans for refinancing will help farmers who have adequate real-estate secur ity nnd who nre otherwise in a sound position but who are un able to meet their present credit obligations nnd need credit on mor} favorable terms and con ditions thnn nre currently nvnil- j nble from other lenders. Whcn debts nre refinnnccd by' thc PHA under this program, the repayments will b~ scheduled over periods up to 40 yenrs according tn thc bnrrowor’s ability to rcpny. Interest,, or interest plus insurance elm rues, will bo 4 ' ■ The regular cr (lit services of the agency, including loans for the ( purchase nnd improvement of fam ily-! ypc fnrms arc continued. Private lenders supply most of thc funds for thc ngcncy's farm r nl estate loans under tho In sured lonn program. The lender rccclves 3Vi;'• Interest and thc Governmqnt charges nn additional onc per ccnt for insurnnc\ The PHA makes, services ond collccts the lonns. Also COLOR CARTOON 1 . SATURDAY, NOV. 17 DOURM-:. BILL ' * Gunsmokc! lSxcltcmcnt! Blazing drama I SHOT JESSE JAMES With Preston Foster, Barbara Britton Also A World of Wonder aworioyouvc mcver wowhI First Drive-In Run Plus COLOR CARTOON -— - COMING ----- SAFARI Victor Mntiire — Janet Leigh In Clhemnscope Color by' Technicolor. Visit our modern self-scrvice Concession Stand The new law also provides lonns for developing nnd Improving fnrms thnt nre smaller thnn fnm- lly-type. To bi eligible nn appli cant must be an established fnrm owner, carrying on substantial farm operators nnd spending n major part of his time farming. He must nlso hnve n dependable source of outside income. Tlies ■ lonns will Assist-farmers who own small fnrms nnd rent nddltlonnl land nnd small fnrm owners who depend on off-fni'in employment for part of their Income. The credit can bc used to improve lnnd nnd buildings. Tho Interest rates nnd terms nre thc snmc ns those for lonns made for refinancing debts. Inter est, or Int.rest plus insurance charges will bo 4\Ur/, . The loans will be repayable over periods up to 40 yenrs. Like thc lonns thnt were nlrcndy available, lonns under the new authorities will be mnde only to applicants who credit needs enn not bc adequately handled by bnnks or other lenders. LIONS MI5ETINO THURSDAY At the Lions meeting to bc held Thursday? members will plnn their Christmns pnrty for the! blind, to bc held the first Thurs-! dny In December. AH members ore J requested to be present. ! W VV CONTRAST: Brightly lighted J 1 1 1 Royal Yacht Britannia in nit'- st ,,, • 1 turesquc sotting near ancient * ■ .-.ii castle o ff island of B arra,i:$:V«S£»,vv'! C n n tln * CATS try long-hair stud, sliding over sleek sides of Mazie. nn amazingly tolerant collie of New Rochelle, N. Y. depth of its penetration . When poles are pressure - creosoted a little more control can b? exer cised over the penetration. When dry poles are used and the poles nre not cooled too rapidly, boil- : Ing do s practically as good a Job. Q. Is there a plant In tills area : where pales may be creosoted? I A. Yes. There is n plant between Yadkinvilb nnd Boonville thnt bolls creosote into poles or lum ber. A forester from State Colllege reports they they are doing n very good Job. The standard for pres- Isurc creosoted polos Is a retention rate of eight pounds of creosote per cubic foot of wood. Tests hnve be n made 'which show thnt the locnl plant wns gctitng a reten tion of ten pounds per cubic foot. When buying creosoted poles one should check to sec that the creo sote hns penetrated nt lenst 2',-i inches, Q. Should fnrmers lie concern ed ii limit “Spotted Alfalfa Aphll?" | | A. The spotted alfalfa aphid,! ' lirst found tn New Mexico In 1954,! took a giant Jump from the Miss- j | isslppi to the East Coast this summer. It has now been report- j | i:d in Virginia, thc Carollnas. and sev ral other eastern states. In its nunpnges during thc past two sea sons over 14 western states, it lias caused multi-million dollar dam ages to alfalfn. Malathlon hns been one of the mainstays of the ; Spotted Aphll control program ill ' these states. I -------------:------------------------ FOR SALE: Used Double Barrel Guns. Pump guns nnd rifles. Elbert II. Harpc, Avon Street, Phone 346J. IT I’AYR TO AnVKKTISIS Jl’s ihnt new Y8 in thc ‘57 Chevrolet. It’s as quiet as a conienlcil cat anil as smooth as crcam . . . anil it's cut-quick iti response when you call for action! No household tabby Fitting in a sunny window ever purred more softly than Chevy’s new V8 engine. You can scarcely tell when it’s idling. But whcn you nudge thc accelerator, you know it’s there, all right! Its right- now response keeps you out of highway emergencies. It overpowers steep hills with such case they seem like level landscape. This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 2*15 high-comprcssion horsepower* under your command! It's sassy, sure—but as tame lo your touch as a purring pussy cat. Comc try the smoothest V8 you ever put a toe to. *2/0 h.p. V<1 ul.*o tiv'iilobln ul C*trn cr>M. Also Rnrt'jf'i fn«l injection crvjinoJ vsilh up to 253 h.p. that purr you hear is no pussycat W IIAT IS YOUR AGRICULTURAL I. Q.? By Ralph Randall & II. K. Partin Tcacher of Vocational Agriculture Q. Why hare pole barns nnd other pole buildings bccomc so popular? A. The pole bnrn nnd other pole buildings hnve become very pop ular bccnusa they arc rclntlvely Inexpensive to build. The pole type building requires less fram ing nnd nlso less labor. Q. What type of poles arc suit able for pole building construc tion? A. Creosoted poles are most gen erally used. Properly trented poles should lnst rrom 20 to 30 yenrs. Only soil should be put Rround crcosotcd poles since concrete cnuscs them to d:cay more rapid ly. Q. What treating proccss should creosoted pole go through? A. Thc proccss used is not ns Important ns the nmount of creo sote retained In the poles nnd the Sll'l'rl. Snt/Hllh tllltl sassy! Tlic Dei Air Spoil Coupo with Body by fljher, July Jrniirliisfil CJwrrtilel drillers display this Jttmmis trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co:; Inc. PIIONE 156 Liccnsc No. 7139 MOCKSVILLE, N. C @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® j > ® © © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ Sheffield Furniture ' ~ ® Hotpoint Stove Model RB(>8 Regular $209.95 SALE P R I C E.........$148 Conijjanv s Gigantic GIFTS LARGE AND SMALL BED ROOM GROUP SPECIAL Not 3, 4 or 5 pieces— but 10 pieces. Count ’em. Here’s a list of what you get: Double dresser, Mirror, Book Case Bed, Chest, Innerspring Mattress, Coil Springs, 2 Vanity Lamps, 2 large fluffy pillows. 4k "I /I Q SALE PRICE................................... Compare this super special at $229.95 17.2 Cubic Foot Ilolpoint Freezer *288Regular $479.95 N 0 W ......... Lovely SOFA BED built around solid oak construction with deep coil springs in the latest fabrics and plastics. Q Prices begin as low as ............^ J • J Compare at $99.95 Special on SINGLE BED OUTFITS. Poster Bed, springs, mattresses. Choice of Maple or Mahogany. C liQ Q ALL FOR ..............................’..... Beautiful 4 Piece LIVING, ROOM SUITE — upholstered in latest quality fabrics. Built in our own plant with .10 years experience. You would expect to pay 219.95 Q Q Q C YOURS FOR ....L ;............! Also available in foam rubber 1 ® ■) ® ■) ® •) ® ■) ® > ® ) ® ) ® ) ® > ® < ® ^ @ ‘ 'J=> E N C H A N T E D N I G H T S ” M A T T R E S S Yes, you asked for it! Whcn Scaly ran this rccord-brcaking sale last year, our factories couldn't keep up with thc demand! Oncc again— for a limited time only— you can save a whopping S i9.55 on thc famous "Enchanted Nights” Mattress. And you do more than save! You get superb Scaly sleep ing wjih all these famous Quality features: 0 Extra high coil count! • Pro-built borders for years of longer woar! • Smart decorator dosign ticking I • Top quality innerspring unit for Ilia healthful firmness pioneered by Soalyl • Same fino quality matching box spring — JUST $39,951 LIFE > 7 pieces, large table, Breakfast Suite pieces, 6 chairs. Vctificd By Thc AMERICAN STAND* ARDS TESTING BUREAU to git* scrviec *nd war beyond Hi TEN yearw ritten guarantee Reg. $99 i \ sale $4950 S h e ffie ld F u r n itu r e C o m p a n y J. T. SMITH, OwnerRoute 1— Mocksville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 105fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVI? Davie Superior Court In Three Day Session cenlcd weapon, Slid nnd cost. I Charlie Llndburg McClamrock, driving drunk, $100 nnd cost. I Jnmes Thomns Whitaker, no driver's license, pny cost nnd $125 Funerals PH. II. F. BAITY, 80 Funeral services for Dr. Henry !) 1 Cases Arc Disposed Of In Criminal Session Dnvie County Superior Court adjourned lnst Friday nfternoon following n three dny session in which 91 cases were dlspos.d of n docket of 158, Hon. F. Donald Phil'ips of Rockingham wns the presiding jurist. J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosecuted the dock- et. Cases dispopscd of wers ns foll ows: W. C. Turner, driving drunk. $125 nnd cosl. Sprneer Lee Sounder. driving drunk and no operator's license, 12 months. Clarence S. Driver, speeding, $5 nnd cost. Calvin Ren Smithermnn, aiding nnd abetting in operating cnr in toxicated. S100 nnd cost. Not guil ty of chnrgc of aiding and abett ing in no driver's license. Robert Henry Boggs, op'rating cnr Intoxicated nnd no driver’s li cense, 12 months. Loy Dunn, carrying-weapon', $50 nnd cost. Bethel Frank Watson, operating cnr intoxicated, 90 days. J. C. Taylor, no driver’s license, $25 and cost. Jenny Ray Millsaps. speeding, nbn Led. Defendnnt dend. Hnrold Wayne Smith, speeding. $15 and cost. Harold Henry Melton, no driv er’s license, speeding ond driving drunk, $125 and cost. , Hartley Bruce Shoaf, speeding' and driving nfter license .suspend ed, $200 and cost. William Franklin Spry, no driv er’s license, $50 and cost and $25 and cost (2 cases). L. C. Sofley, drunk and disor derly. 30 days o neach of 2 counts Jack Booe, assault on female, pny cost. Dana id Wayne Crnnfill, reckless Fletchrr Baity. 80. retired dentist of Hi: Courtney community, were held Friday at'ternbon ut the Courtney Bnptlst Church, Alexander Drown, no driver’s 11- driving, $25 nnd cost, cense, $25 nnd cost. Charlie Clnnton Bracken, spied William Hubert Mnson, driving Inc. pay cost, drunk, $100 and cost. Guy West. Miller, aiding L. C. Sofley, disturbing the abetting In lotting a minor drive wns in the church cemetery, peace, nol pros with lenvc. nnd no driver's license, $25 nnd Dr. Unity died Thursday, morn- James Clou Howard, driving cost. I Ing at the hoim of a nephew, drunk, $100 nnd cost. ‘ Flake Baity, of Mocksville, Rt. Leonard James Boyd, Sr., ns- Ethul.Poo|5li:s Hampton, aiding fj nftel. nn illnes of one ycar. sault with deadly weapon: bank ing nnd entering, larceny and re ceiving, 3-5 yenrs in prison. 5 Charles Edward Boyd, breaking and entering, larceny nnd receiv ing, 3-5 yenrs in prison. Morgan Gr.cn Hege. possession for sale* S200 and cost. nnd abetting in no driver's license, j $25 nnd cost. j Rnymond Klmrey, no license, $25 nnd cost. Rnymond Klmrey, no license. $50 and cost. Robert Wade Edwards, ing, pay cost. Sport Shots it >• n u rvA iti) a h n p t Bob Schlondensky. n junior left end, suffered a torn cartilage In The: the left knee. This was' n tough nnd Rev. Mr. Curlee ofllcinted. Burinl break for Bob since this was the first game he has started In. Th’ Rebels made'a good show ing In their final gnmc holding n strong Ml. Holly tenm to n 0-0 tic. Mt. Hol’.y is the fourth rank ing Class A team in tho Stnte, CLASSIFIEDS j FOR SALE: 8 months old Here- j lord bull, Will trade for milch | type heifer, fresh or freshening soon. Luther Jolly, Mocksville,! Rout-> S. FOR SALK: Frlgltlniro refriger ator, 9 cu. ft. 1 SLudlo couch. 1 dinette suite, 1 Norge Electric stove. Call Smith Grove Exchange 32491. 11 16 Up Dr. Batty was born In Davie driver’s ’County Nov. 21, 1875, son of .Francis and Elistar Crnnfill Baity, driver's He wns a graduate of Baltimore |Md„ College of Dentistry and did speed- I postgraduate work at the Chicago Co'l se of Dentistry. Tlicy start the Stnte semi-finals FOR SALE: Turkeys. Contact O. L. Bcck. Woodward Road, first rend South of Dutchman Cr: ek, just orr 158, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 11 15 Itp WANTED: MEN— WOMEN — SHARE TIME — FULL TIME Nationally operating company is opening n w outlets for WHOLE SALE m rchnndlsc such ns NUTS, C.UM, CANDIES. CIGARETTES. COFFEE. ETC., nnd featuring tile nationally advertised HAV-A- LIFT, sold ill your oven only through our machines. YOU DO NOT BUY MACHINES! We witl supply brand now MODERN machines ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. NO SELLING OR SOLICIT ING necessary ns our representative obtains all locations. A CASH INVESTMENT of $040.00 or more Is necessary: this Is SHCUKEl) b.v Inventory. THIS IS NOT A GET RICH QUICK business, but should give you a STEADY, PROFITABLE income for the rest; of your life. If you have B hours per wc k to spare, nre of excellent, character. and credit standing, own a cnr, hnve the necessary capital nnd-a sincere desire for financial security then write at* once for interview with .factory representative: include phone and address. ARAGON INDUSTItll'.S, 1118 Ilusli St., Chicago, Illinois i • a m m a i Willinm S. Foster, possession of I He practiced‘ at North Wilkes- Morgan Green Hege, violation bL> f01. thL, pl„.poso 0f saiL. mul br.ro nnd in Da vie, County: He re- motbr vehicle law, $25 and cost. , homebrew for the purpose of .sale.; tifeci two years ago and returned Annie Launn Webb Hauser, $;>g nnd cost, rucklcss driving. $25 and cost. “chnrles Wesley Jncobs, Jr.. drlv- Annle Lnunn Hauser, hit and |1!B (t,-un!:. $100 and cost, run, $100 and cost. Blum Ambrose Long, speeding. Henry Norman? Blake, sp.'ediiig, ])ny cost. $25 and cost. , Clifford Watkins Howard, speed- Charles Ray Culler, speeding, |llgi pny cost $25 and cost. | Theodors Ralph Ijames, speed- Buriile David Greene, speeding, |Ug pay cost, pay cost. Wllborn Pruitt, driving drunk, Walter Eugene Baugess, reckless sl0° " lul cost driVing. $25 and cost Mathias Smith Miller, follow- Leroy Owens, driving drunk and ‘"8 ctere.^ nol pros; with leave Iso driver’s license, $125 and cost. next week. Th y are a good team1 nnd may go all the wny to n Stnte championship. • ‘ ' | The Davie tenm showed a lot o f, deteri'nlnntlon Frldny night. They j used this to take advantage of'th v break which enabled them to score. | Polly James received the honor „ .. of being chosen the first Home-vllle, lenn., for 30 years. He was com, Queen of D|U,le Hl h< a member of the Knoxville Elks. ________________________________; Club. Shrvlvlng are five nieces and three nephews. here after practicing in Knox- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PIANO BARGAIN We are forced to pick up a ,'>'nut.iful little Console Spinet Piano with matching bench. This piano Is' mahogany, with lull keyboard, nnd will carry a new piano guarantee. Because of freight nnd moving charges involved in tlie return of this piano to us, we will transfer to reliable; party in this vicinity. For further Information, writ;: n o x uoi, s it x c h r , n. c. Fulton Saturday. Nov. 17 is tlie annual bazaar and chicken pie supper at John Henry Blalock, following ’ the church hut, begining at five Luther Dean Mvers SDeedlim 100 close’ no1 >JI'0S "'uh lenve> I o'clock. The public is Invited, pay cost. speeding,, ^ ^ w s c g mcl Bnturd|iy n,Bht wntim' Nnthnnioi rmitn cn-i-ri. llil mul run and no driver's 11- nt the home of Mrs. Janell Pack, lug, $15 and cost. cense, four months. j with Mrs. Pearl Pack os joint hos. Clay Boyd Keller, speeding, $15 ■ Jolm Lenzie Lyons, no driver's' tess. Mrs. Sue Ward was absent, and cost. ' lie.use and aiding and abetting in Mrs. Iva Young hod charge of the Colenuin Odell Sparks no driv- 110 rtl'lvei''s license and driving' program, using as a theme for the er’s license, $25 and cost. ; t,nlll*:' months. Joseph Tucker, aiding and abet-1 J*1®015 Lorenzo Yokely, spoed- tlng ln no driver’s llcensj nnd lnB>pny cost driving drunk. $125 and cost.Harvey Harold regular meeting, “The UN at Work.” A short Thanksgiving program on "Things We Have to Zimmerman, i be Thankful For,” was given. 'ANNOUNCING,.. M j A I— ---------------------:------------- ^ ^ T h e D e a r b o r r , FOLD-OVER DISC HARROW A. G. Langley, driving drunk, n*<*inR nlu* abetting in no drlv- speedlng and no driver's license, cl’’s '*CC11S0, nn^ cost- $125 and cost. | Nnnc>' Ruth .Holder, no driv- Thomas Nelson, carrying con- cl's " ccns-- S25 and cost. cealCd weapon, $50 and cost. ! Junior Adams, speeding, Joseph White, assault with dead- l>n.v cost, ly weapon, pay cost and $115. | Claude Terry Sands, speeding, Thomas Neely, assault with ',ny cost deadly weapon, pay cost and $115. • John Stlmpson, carrying con- Jolin Edward Turner, no driver’s license, $25 and cost. Candles were lighted showing a bountiful harvest of fruit and vegetables of the season. Refresh ments were served to 17 members, three children and one new mem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Lexington, RFD. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Elbavillc and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart of Fork visited Mr. and W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' SEE US FOR 9 Termite Control © Structural Wood P r e s e r v in g * O Complete Home Insulation FIIA Loans Available ton, RFD, spent Thursday with Mrs. Nelson Young. THE DRIVER’S SEAT Foundation Preserving Company ito x i PHONE 333-W MOCKSVILLE Leonard Boydsattcmpt to break' Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. Jail, nol pros with leave. Rfrs. Amos Snyder of Lexing- Charles Boyd, attempt to break Jal. 2-4 years suspended. Gregory Mitchell Hicks, speed ing and reckless driving, pay cost. Paul W. Correll. aiding and abetting in no dlrvcr's license, pay cost. Ted W. Luther, speeding, pay cost. -' ' f Richard Wooten, speeding, $^5 and cost, Ray S. Ward, speeding, $25 and cost.1 Billy Lee Bennett, speeding ond reckless driving, nol pros with leave. ■51 Ann Campbell, larceny, $25 and I; i cost. !j j Billy Campbell, larceny, six ! months. Robert Eugene Lagle, speeding, (25 and cost. Billy Ray Adams, larceny after trust. 18-30 months in prison. Preston Y. Trent, non-support, Hi months suspended for four years. ® Free Free Free @ THE NEW 1957 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. YOU W ILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. GET YOURS EARLY The Mocksville Enterprise Because w o m ade a —- ........ mar..moth special purchase . . . you get a mammoth trade-in for your old TV set on new M O TO R O LA T V ! rI ... r • » The Winners at our New CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SHOWING HELD IN OUR SHOWROOMS, Last Tuesday First Prize, Radio .................... Franklin Bogcr, 430 Avon St. Second Prize, Radio ................Billy Foster, 1009 N. Main St. Police chiefs have conventions, too. What do police chiefs talk about at their conventions? Why catching speeding motorists, of course. Police chiefs nnd their assist ants, commonly known as “cops" among the nation's motorists, are now using tape recorders, light waves, radio beams, radar and motio picture cameras in an ot- t nipt to protect us from our selves. One of the latest devices shown at a Chicago police chief meeting Is a .combination radnr-tape re corder movie cam ra that records speeds of motorists in such a way that there is no room for argu ment. (Was there ever?) The new device is attached to th? rear bumper of a patrolman's car and con ijick up speeding ve hicles up to distances of 200 feet. The speed indicator is calibrat ed in miles per hour for easy reading. To save wear and tear on ve hicles and keep the people’s gaso line bill from rising, the patrol man can operate this device in conjunction with a stop light sev eral hundred yards down the road, when the meter records a speed violation, it automatically changes the traffic light from green to red. The policeman can then step out and ticket the violator with n minimum of effort and expense. The new speed meters do a wonderful job of protecting you in areas where they are in im mediate use. But there are miles nnd miles of highway where you, the driver, are the lone 'meter r ader. Obey speed limit signs, be-, cnuse these signs, just like all other traffic signs, are posted to keep you alive. Read the speed- . omeiir of your car and be sure it compares favorably with speed limit signs. And if you ever have to pay n ticket for speeding, think of it this way. A policeman caught you and it just cost you a few dollars —not your life. 2 T © ® i s m 1 - It puts you EtoiiSgrs ahead! Ac a Tandem Disc Harrow, us eight uo-inch mitilieil (lists on front gangs, mul leu 18-inch mtliliuil discs on rear gangs break chunks of day and soil —pulverize, level anil linisii. As a Bush and Bog Harrow with rear'tli.si' gangs folded over Ihe final gangs, H liucnnu's a liu.sli and ling burrow witli nearly 91) pounds on each nf its eight front discs —to chop ami iliiirn lougli, trasli.v surface grtmili. In hntli positions, Ihe lli'arliorn Folti- Over Disc Harrow lifts or lowers l:y ’J’rartor llvdraulU; Tmii!i Conirol. Illti . strong—weighs almut 7-0 ]immds-i!'s t; real time and nxine.v .saver. See 113 if.in for a demonstration. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. 1 NOW! BOTTOM DOltAR BUYS TOP QUALITY TVt THIS NEW MOTOROLA SPECIAL CONSOLE PROVES IT* *Rig j.ictiire anil rieli new sound in . hint.; ^.-priced console with Super -Star Power ChassiL-. Bilt-in-Tenim.Right- Up-l';ont controls. Mahogany 31' Blond grnin finisli.Model -21K04. - . > ; s s129 UP L ss Yuur Trade. C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company !: K . F. D. No. 4.Salisbury Highway Mocksville Phone 60 Mocksvillc, N. C. STUDENTS - PARENTS N o M o n e y D o w n ! R E M I N G T O N "The World's Finest Portable" WE INVITE YOU ALL TO COME IN AND SEE THE BIG NEW 1957 STYLES NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE. © © @ Davie Motprs 1)0 IT TODAY Don’t brag abo.ut what you are going to do tomorrow — some body might ask you what you1 (q) did yetserday, FREE TYPING TABLE W i t h any new o‘r used typewriter selling for * 8 0 .0 0 or more • offer expires Dec. 24 The o n ly portable with the 6 exclusive features you need to get homework done faster and better. The New Remington With Exclusive Miracle Tab! ■j . ■ Phone 1(59— North Main Street Mocksvillc, N. C. Pay Only $100 Per Week! EARLE'S O f f i c e 119 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. Les Phone 1909 Men-Tho-Sotc PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 195G © <D © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © (‘ © © © © | | Hcmuml’s Quality ~ M a v o 1111 a i s e I Pints 3 3 c Qts 5 7 c © SUNMAID SEEDLESS R A I S I N S © © © © © ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Fine Candies Coconut Buds Coconut Squares 35c lb 15 02 pkg 19c FINE ST Q U A L I T Y M E A T S FRESH PLUMP Chicken HENS 5 - 6 lbs LIBBY'S © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m IS) © © © © © © P u m p k i n 303 cans 27c $ n o i. A K M O U R 'S — Famous For Goodness Boneless Hams $2.69 MORTON’S FROZEN TURKEY — BEEF — CHICKEN Quick Frozen POT PIES 3 FOR 59c DICED FRUITS Fruit Cake Mix i 5 3 e OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED ARMOUR’S STAR— Young Double Breasted Turkey Hens n^4,53 c lb FULLY TRIMMED— FULLY DELICIOUS Chuck Roast 49c lb S E A L T E S T ICE CREAM Vz gal J 9 C ice " MILK alV a & m ©C r a n b e r r y S a u c e 2Z33c © _ J CAMPBELL’S S O U P tall cans 10c GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES CLEAN—CRISP— COLORFUL Carrots v \ \ . \ \ \ \ t \ '\ W V ' \ \ \ . v \ \ '> * \ \ ■ \ \ \ I LBS • \ \ 1 lb bag 1 0 c GUARANTEED GOOD— FULL OF M ILK VAN CAMP'S— IN TOMATO SAUCE Pork & Beans 135c SUNSHINE SPICED SPICED PEACHES £ 3 9 c RED CROSS EARLY JUNE GARDEN PEAS 2 % 27c COCOANUTS large size 17c ea. CRISP FRESH LARGE STALKS m # © © © © © © © © C e l e r y 2 tor 2 9 © © DIAMOND— SMALL SIZE English Walnuts !4’ 49c 2 7 c EATMORE FRESH Cranberries 1 lb bag Heffner’s Foodland South's I.a r^ o l ImlcpunilL'iit Distributor Of Foods © © © © ( © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © (q ) © © © ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © ^ © ^ © ^ ^ © © © ' ^ © © © © © © ® © © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Vote Thc largest vote in thc history of Davie County was cast in the General Election on November 6th. Around 90 per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls and cast their ballots. The official vote showed a total of 6,709 votes being cast in the presidential race. Broken down this was 4599 for Eisenhower and Nixon and 2110 for Stevenson and Ke- fauver. The vote for Eisenhower and Nix on was the largest ever given a candidate in Davie. The same record breaking vote took place on the county ticket. Kermit Smith with a total of 4106 set a new record high for local candidates. In 1952 the presidential • vote totaled 5941, with 2215 for Stevenson and 3726 for Eisenhower. On the local ticket in 952, J. N. Smoot, Republican candidate for Representative, was high man with 3339 votes. Charles Woodruff, Democratic can didate for Register of Deeds, was high man for his party with 2711 votes; In the 1954 election, around 5073 votes were cast. S. H. Chaffin, Republican can didate for clerk of court, led the ticket with 2825 votes. Two Democrats, Peter W. Hairtson and Ben Y. Boyles, were elected Representative and Sheriff with 2655 and 2645 votes respectively. Both parties, on the local level, showed an increased vote in the 1956 election. Tlie two high Democratic candidates, Gilmer Hartley and Peter W. Hairston, this year polled 2912 and 2894 votes, respectively. Following Kermit Smith, the next high man for the Republicans, Atlas Smoot, polled 3941. The pattern set in the nation also held true in Davie. Eisenhower ran way ahead of the Republican ticket and Stevenson ran way behind thc other Democratic can didates. The candidates of. both parties on the county ticket ran a little ahead of their party's candidates on the state ticket, with one exception. Governer Luther Hodges polled 3078 votes to top and lead thc Demo cratic ticket in Davie County. Stevenson lost votes in every precinct in Davie County this year, when compared to his 1952 record, except two: Farmington and North Calahaln. In Farmington this year he showed a gain of nine votes, polling 185 to his 176 in 1952. In North Calahaln, thc vote this year was exactly the same as in 1952, with Stevenson- getting 76 votes each time. On the other hand, Eisenhow er showed a gain in each of Davie’s pre cincts over 1952. W E R E M E M B E R . * THE 2nd ARMORED DIVISION— "HELL ON WHEELS" D acem ber 23-25, 1944 Th* Bo H it o f th * Bu/ga A fter a lon g retreat the G erm an t w a r* M nt fo r w ard In an attem pted breakthrough which w a i intended lo iw e e p them Into Belgium and then Into France. The ligh tly-h eld ; A rdenn es .F orejf line w o t selected o t the point to be assaulted. H igh w a ter mark o f this d e s p e r a t e a t t a c k w a t ab ou t five miles from Di- nant, a B elgian tow n on the M euse River. Th ere the 2 n d A r m o r e d D iv is io n block ed the a d va n ce o f the Panzers- an d e n g a g e d them in a three d a y battle. The G erm ans w ere o ver w h e lm in g ly d e f e a t e d . Eighty-one en em y tankt, 405 trucks and 81 artillery p iecet w ere destroyed a t the d eep est G erm an p en e tration during the Bulge fighHng w a r crushed. Support the AMVETS "W e Remember" Campaign *«t «f t«al« showing'tn full-«olor tho petcHoi ot fomoyi American fight* 1*1 ouifiti, »ond • card )• AMVETS. lo* 6039, Mid City Station, WiiKlngtM, D. CJ 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * ■fa Time To~ Mail Christmas Parcels Tlie Post Office Department has re quested all those who intend to send pack ages or 'parcels to servicemen overseas for Christmas, complete their mailings by Nov. 10—just a few days off. The Post Officc Department points out that the volume of packages involved is considerable and that only if they are mail ed beween now and Nov. 15, will they be certain of arriving at their destination on time for Christmas celebrations. Thc United States still has forces sta tioned in just about eveery comer of thc globe, and the problem of transporting mail to the hundreds of thousands of Americans aboad is in itself a considerable one. Some of the outposts arc far removed from nor mal trade routes, and therefore the Nov. 15th deadline is necessary. Tlie Post Officc reminds senders that parcels should not exceed 100 inches in total length and girth and that those des tined for Great Britian should weigh no more than 60 pounds, while others should weigh no more than 70 pounds. Thc mail ing of inflamm ablcs is also barred by postal regulations. ’ - r iiw Muscular Dvstroi Members of thc Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, assisted by citizen vol unteers, will spread throughout thc Mocks ville area later this month calling on their neighbors for funds to fight muscular dystrophy, a crippling and fatal disease which strikes children mostly. The campaign is a part of the nation wide campaign of Muscular Dystrophy As sociations of America, Inc., which sponsors research, clinics and patient services in thc fight on thc malady. Householders arc urged to be generous when the firemen and volunteers ring the doorbell. Tlie contributions you make will spell hope for MD sufferers presently under a sentence of death. Costly research, which found thc Salk polio vaccine, can and will find thc solution for Muscular Dystrophy. Editorial Briefs WHO WOK? . . . Prom tho days of old —• when pnrty labels really stood.-for> something —hns come the ■ habit of basing the strength/- df ’a'.political organiza tion upon'the' number-of people it elected .to office. ' ’ -ForInstance,-/ this •• past week the radio' and television talkers— those common, taters — hnve been huslly pointing V to • Democratic gains In ’ the Congress. To our way of thinking this is a lot of hog wash and' liver mush since many of these' Republicans are Demo- cnt in •name, only and' generally vote with ^he'.opposition party. /'.- Now Gpycrnor. Prank Lnusche of.-Ohip’ls n' case'ln point; A year ago Stevenson - Democrats were cursing'hlin out ns being “nothing but a common .old, Republican.” He admits litivtng sided with the Republicans ‘on several occasions while five-time governor of his state. Ncverthclcs.. lie Is now looked upon — by .the Democrats no less —ns a great gain for them in thc Senate. W e'don’t get It — and doubt that you do cither. The Republicans have their chests out hero because of President Elsen hower's victory — yet In some ways he is n Rooscvcltlan Demo crat. So, who did win — the Dcm. ocrats or the Republicans? TrCKET . SPLITTING . . . You can recall when lt was re garded as scandalous to split your ticket — nnd you were talked about as much as the town's drunknrd If you did lt. But now is seems to be popular to say something to the effect “I didn't vote It straight." Nerve, you know, and not nfrnid to admit It, by gum. But this ticket _ splitting started with thc Republicans during FDR's golden days nnd the Democrats — too many of them — have got Into the hnblt. It's just pot so you enn’t figure on anything any more. UP AND DOWN . . . But, right ly, or wrongly, we hnve nlwnys figured there nre two mnin, basic differences between the Democrat. WASHINGTON — W ith , the world In turmoil, the people of our country nre focusing their nt- tentlon on the Administration to see what steps will be taken. CONGRESS At this Is written, the general election results Indicate that 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans were elected to the Sennte on Nov. 0. If thnt Is the final figure, Dem ocrats will control the Sennte by thc snme mnrgin ns In the Inst Congress. Democrats won more easily ln House nnd hnve clinched control there.‘It means that Reps. Cool ey, Barden. Durham, and Bonn er will hnve highly important com mittee chairmanships, giving North Carollnn Importatn senior ity. TOPSY . TURVY A number of things combined to produce an unusual situation with respect to the Presidency and Congress. Democrats generally rr.n w 11 at the local levels, and their strength was greatly lncreas. ed ln normally heavily Republi can areas of thc country: Repub licans made inroads with Mr. Elsenhower In normally Democrat- le sections! It Is Indeed a topsy turvy situation nnd a situation In which there seems to be consider able consolation for both parties In-tho-picture-as-a—whole.— For- cxamplc. the President ran well ahend of his party as an Individ ual, and local Democrats captur ed a lot of odices In Republican territory. UNITY The Important thing now Is to put the welfare of our country first. That Is my purpose, and I am confident that my Democratic colleagues will cooperate with the President when they feel that his program Is best for the country. He had that cooperation from Democrats ln thc past Congress, and I see no reason for a change. AU of us realize thc gravity of thc world situation. Thc sudden world crisis arose at a time when it probably caused a great deni of people not to want to make n chnngc during a period of severe International stress. In any event, thc clcctnon Is history. 60 Second nnons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Tiie toughest mountain climbing Is out of a rut."—Un known. A black cnt nnd a gray cat were talking together. “ How do you like your new owners?" the gray cat, meowed "FineI" said the black cnt. "My mnster is teaching me to swim. Every dny hc takes me three miles out to sen, throws me overbonrd nnd I swim bnck." "Isn't that hard?" nsked the grny cnt. \ "Oh, nb,” snid the black cat “The hard thing Is to get out of the burlap bag.” ' Wnnt to write n novil? If thc answer Is yes, the desire must be strong one and you will prob ably make less than a thousand dollars on It,— should It be pub lished. Of course, there nre about living writers, who hnve mnde smnll fortunes; but how mnny as-, plrlng young scribblers can be a Somerset Maugham or Ernest Hemingway? Thomas Wolfe wns poor, sometimes even hungry In those lean yenrs. ironically,.- his estate now earns $00,000 n year from royalties. Of course, you might marry a publisher/as did Pearl Buck nnd help pny the grocery bill thnt way. Every dlfllculty is wrapped In opportunity; When you are barred from your goal by a dlfllculty, no matter how formlddable, or' trif ling, forget the goal- for a- mo ment. Start unwrapping the' dif ficulty, hunting for; the opportun ity that it contains.' . You must work at It'. You mny be delayed, but-when you-flnd-lt,—it- lfl-yours No one can take It-from you. The word’s foremost .scientists, physicians, writers,'engineers, and others, whose minds and -skills arc constantly .questing, /have found that their- greatest ..gains arc not always their gonls.-Often n great er reward. Is found'pn the way to a goal. .-i-.v.;' When you face.your,next dlffl culty, look for the* opportunity wrapped In It. It’s, there. It makes striving more fun and ends ob stacles. / V'- Copyright 1956 Fi'cd Dodge MAW nS6»W5 • GYM -80X1N6 MAOt StfY "Did I do it right that lime, Mr. McGuire?” Thc White House grounds in tlie ccntcr of Washington, D. C., are a haven for birds, says ihe National Geographic Society.. Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent bird watcher, found and recorded nests of red headed woodpeckers, redstarts, flickers, wood thrushes, catbirds, screech owls, and sparrow hawks. sea creatures, actually arc dolphins. They hunt'in packs, swallowing small seals and •porpoises whole. Although these blood thirsty marauders grow to only 30 feet, they will attack and kill large whales, thc National Geographic Society says. San Francisco offers ships from all parts of the world 18 miles of piers and berthings, some deep enough for the larg est vessels afloat, the National Geographic Society says. Ships arrive and leave the sprawling San Francisco Bay at the rate of one an hour, passing beneath thc har bor’s great bridges. Magnet for many visitors to Washing ton, D. C., is the classic Thomas Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal Basin.- Thie heroic statue of the standing Jefferson is clothed in a greatcoat— a likeness of thc coat that was given to him by General Thaddcus Ko sciusko, thc Polish patriot of the American Revolution. TWO - PARTY TALK . . . Now we,' read that, because thc Republicans elcctcd more men to the North Carolina Legislature than at ay time since 1928, wc arc ccrtainly headed to a two- party State. . W 11, we doubt It will come In our lifetime — yours and mine. You will- find those Republicans who do comp to-Raleigh next Feb ruary voting right along with the Democrats' 90 . per ccnt of the time. . . And so It goes. i Thc United States Treasury wil re ceive more than $100,000,000 this year for grazing and timber rights in national for ests. Killer whales, among thc fiercest of all The Mocksville erprise rm iM S IIK I) KVKKY TIIUItSDAY AT MOCKSVHXK, NORTH CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS, KUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Swiss mothers in the Canton of Valais carry their babies on top of their heads. The baby is trussed inside a wooden cradle, which rests on a thick cushion perched on the mother’s head. With her hands thus freed, the woman docs her knitting as she jogs up and down steep rocky paths, thc National Geographic Society says. Enlornrl al 1 lie Post Office'Hi Mocksville, N. C.. kas Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of ’ March 8, 1870. THE MAN . ... '.It docs ;scem that, generally speaking, the folks are voting more and more for the man instead-of for the party Nobody'could have beaten Rep. Charles'Jonas In the Tenth. Ben Douglas made a good run for. the Democrats, but he could not con vince the voters of the Tenth Dis trict that Congressman Jonns Is a menace'to North, Carolina and the country. It must be admitted that many of our Southern Democrats arc more conservative than some of our Northern and Western Repub licans. Yei,, take away the South nnd Missouri, and Adlai Steven son received no doctoral votes at The first aircraft flight in thc British f,11‘ Empire took placc on the frozen waters of Baddcck Bay, Nova Scotia, February 23,' 1909. The plane, thc “Silver Dart," was built by the Aerial Experiment Association pioneered by Dr. Alexander Graham' Bell, inventor of the telephone. With an engine that someone delivered only eight horse- .. , ,, ,, , , „ . He had the nerve to try topovsei, thc plane flew ,that day foi half & knock out, fine old. Sen, Walter mile, the National Geographic Society says. George ("God bless you, Walter’’) down in Georgia which- to our memory has never gone Republi can, which is more thnn .we can THANKS, I am deeply appreciative of the confluence the people of /North ic and Republican parties — and i Carolina again placcd In me. when the chips arc really down; Thank you everyone. No political ■their national reactions seem to; officc can bo taken for granted. I support our thinking, which is'worked day and night to get this:' I around North Carolina. It was a •' . „ „ 1 physical strain, but: rewarding in' physical demands. That is per ^ he D mociatlc Patty belic\es so rnnny as|)ccts that one in po-! haps one reason why so many pub- that prosperity, peace,^ etc., moves nu j Jlfe scWom thlnks of the' lic flBUVCS overtax their energies, from the occan up thc stream, while the Republican Party be- j licvcs If there is enough rain up! thc branches and gullies, it will; eventually reach the occan—that Is ,tlic masses. But our opinion is: sometimes it docs; soemtlmes It doesn’t. WASHINGTON REPORT ing. NEITHER DID FDR . . . Wc Democrats1 are naturally gloating over Ike's failure to pull \•'publi can candidates along with him. But at the same time we remem ber FDR's coming into Georgia— nnd Into several other places—In an endeavor to whip men of his own pnrty. ' ' The burning quality of the mustard plaster comes from sulphur in the mustard !sny liere ln North Cnrolina. He didn't, fnre a great deal betteroil.than Ike. BORGE . ... Since my sister. Faith, Is married to a Danish Gov ernment official in New York, it was only right that the Brewers should have Great Danish Pianist nnd Conrdian Victor Borgc out home fora little visit when he was in Raleigh-last week end. • Borge, who has broken all kinds of long-run records In his Broad way show ,is Just as witty In your home as in appearances. One of his bigg'st crowds came when he plnyed for 100,000 people in thc Cotton Bowl. • Fiftyish and with 'a good head of hair, charming personnlity, and a good smile, Borge is the hit of any party' whether he.'s at thc piano or not. Although hc is usu ally on the s'ndlng end, while vis iting us he had the privilege— If you would call it that—of sitting back and listening to thc Brew ers perform on our elcctric organ. Atost charming indeed.-however, was his rendition — accompan ied by Mrs. Brewer on thc piano— of that old and familiar classic, "Chopsticks." But our guctss cn- .ioyed it. And we were delighted to hnve with us representatives of., several _.Ncw...York ajycxt!sln£ age net s who had flown down for ably By BILL WHITLEY tion. SOIL BANK. Within a matter ACREAGE CUTS. In spite of of days, the Department of Agrl- the fact a great deni of acrcagc culture will be announcing terms under which, flue . cured tobac co can be: put in thc Soil Bnnk for the 1957 crop yenr. The Department, under the new can be taken out of production through thc Soil Bank, farmers arc still faccd with serious over production. Many" experts in the industry farm program enacted by Congress fcc' that the heavy tobacco sur- last year, can use up to 45 mill ion dollars In Soil Bank funds to reduce tobacco acrcagc. Tobacco specialists say the 45 million dollars should retire about 10 per cent of thc normal produc- pluscs now on hand must be work ed off before any appreciable in crease in priccs can be expected Even with a Soil Bank < rcduc tion of 10 per ccnt of the present acrcagc, thc experts feel that farm ers would still be producing more tobacco than is needed next year with thc present acreage allot mcnts. So, this adds up to a. strong in PATROL HELP . . . Thc N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles doesn’t want to tip its hand too dication that the Department will much tills far in advancc of the ask for another acreage reduction Legislature, but here arc some this year. How much of a rcduc- things it would like: . | tion is still a big nu'stion mark, 1. Kill provision that patrol cars should be marked, so you can dc- tcct them — as is now the case ’ ALTERNATIVES. All of the ex pcrts agree that there is no single solution to the present tobacco with the silver paint requirement. ’ problems. 2. More one-way highways (they cut accidents 30 per ccnt). 3. More patrolmen. 4. Motor vehicle Inspection. • Although wc list, motor vehicle inspection last, It ranks first prob. Recently thc State Grange, its‘annual meeting, callcd for combination system of acrcagc and poundage controls - to keep supply in line with demand. Thcrr. is considerable opposition the Duke - Navy game on Satur day afternoon. PREDICTION . . . We hear via grapevine telegraph that the Tax Study Commission, will, recom mend, among many other things, that stores pay a State retail- li cense tax according to thc amount of business they’ did during thc previous fiscal year. In other words, a license based upon gross receipts. This is one way the State hopes to lower taxes and thus make attracting new In dustry to North’ Carolina a' little easier. More mills, more employ ees, ctc, Well, look for a scrap . , , on a as a d'sircd piccc of legis- 'to V poundage - acreage system lation. W 11, why not. Wc require within the Department at thc pres all elevators operating in thc etn time. However most Depart State to be inspected annually and ment officials are keeping an open to carry a stamp of inspection mind on thc subject, for all to see. An elevator travels ' Between now and thc beginning only ten miles an hour, runs on a ol thc new session of Congress, track, has an experienced opera- Sen. W. Kerr Scott plans to make tor, is enclosed, and doesn’t meet n thorough study of the whoh to nnothcr vehicle. |bacco picture with .the. hope of Then, says Commisloncr Ed coming up ^vith some ‘concrete Scheldt, wc should do one of two | recommendations .’ early, in thc things: eliminate the. safety-in-• new year.’ spcction and stamp for elevators, He Is a member of a’ special letting them run as they wish, or | Senate subcommittee that has rqulro Inspection and stamp of. been Investigating the cflcct of all motor vcrlclcs. Motor vphlcles synthetic tobncco lenf./ He-feels run on no track, go up to 100 miles an hour, do vnot have ex perienced operators alwnyc, etc, [ lot of the recommendations com-1 etc. Make sense? that the same subcommittee should broaden Its function to the pro duction phases of the tobacco prubk'ms also. ioTHISis NEW YO RK n m m i c a u u u Seeking what makes novelists' ick, I interviewed comely Fior- ttc Henri who has written a suc cessful novel as well as plnys. One dny some yenrs ngo when she was browsing In thc library at Colum bia University where she was a student, Florette became Inter ested In the account of the Rev olutionary battle of King's Moun. tain and before she could shake tch Idea off, It became an histor ical novel. Oh yes, a few things Intervened. She worked six months ln the Library of Congress gather ing, material then .went , down to North - Carolina - and thoroughly covered the locale, spending/some f!mc In Gastonia where . Colonel James’ W. Atkins helped her Im- mcnschv-ln-findlng-mntcrial-and- mcanwlhle became an . esteemed and cherished friend. Over to Mor- gnnton went Florette where' the ubiquitous Beatrice Cobb- made friendly and valuable contribu tions to the literary offering. -All over the scene Florette . did re search, following to a great ex tent the valuable writings of the lat Samuel Cole Williams of Ten nessee. Just gctltng rcoly to write n novel, she found, was Iw d \tork. - Before the author continued, I told her my interest In ‘^King’s Mountain" was a special one, for my great-great grandfather "fit" in the battle'nnd told his grand son about, who told me.- Back ln New York — where, “ incidentnlly she is a third-gcrterntlpn native— she wrote the-book,-then re-wrote is three times. It went to eight publishers before Dbolileday ac cepted It ln 1950. Since then. King’s Mountain",has been re printed in paper-back form by Avon and has sold over/ 300,000 copies. Tiie next year, Florette authored thc play, "Sword of Gld. con” which was produced annually during the summer season at King’s Mountain and commem orates the heroic vlltory of the over-mountain Americans against thc British, a turning point in the .devolution. Her book and play have rcrelvcd very favorable/re views and won awards. Needless to say, she likes to writ?. at Florette lives with her husband, French - born Colonel Raymond :-Ienrl, and son at Yorktown Heights which is two hours by train above Manhattan. Tho hus band is a Marino reservist and .nanufacturing 'display dcsicirr n New York, and an ardent fan of Florettc’s writings; She Is now vorklng on another historical novel. Her routine: get up in the morning, do the chores, but don’t be too partaicular about leaving unwashed dishes. Then'she goes to the attic from which she can see tall trees, birds and deer but no neighbors for / two miles. Sho writes there at least five hours a day, averaging from two to ten pages of copy before thc son comcs home from school. “ Writing or dinary does not pay its way,” she admitted with a- wry smile. •‘One has to love It to do it and' by all means should write about ;omcthing sho knows. For most people, writing is better as a sec ond career or a good sideline, 'vliiie is not a simple life as writ- r. housekeeper and mother. But f console myself by saying that inybody can do one job well.” One gets- the Impr-sslon from alklng to Florette Henri that hc is doing all three of her jobs veil. She/makes, no bones about vriting being easy and advis s inyonc who thinks it is, to forgot :t as n .career. She is grateful to 11 those who have helped her and low is anxious to pass along what ■lie has learned to oth-rsWho may ■lecd It. Wc wish -her hapincss and continued good fortune. , Southern yellow pines account for nearly one-fourth — 23 VI- of thc wood cut in the United Stutcs for sawtimbcr trees, according to thc Timber Resaurcc Review of the U. S. Forest Service. The Doug. Ins fir species of the West furnish es 24.5‘ii.: all enstorn oaks 10% of the total cut from sawtimbcr trees. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE •THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 15, 1956 M a g ic ia n sH a r le m A t M e m o r ia l C o lis e u m Mni'fiU'.'.s Haynes, the world's crunlcst dribbler, co-owner nnd eo-slnr of the world famous Hnr- li-m MnKlclnns, hns enrved nn en- flnbl.‘ niche for lilmsdf In nnt- lumil professional basket bn 11 circles. Ills basketbll fonts, known around tin: world, have truly .stumped him the Bin Lenyue Per former thnt he hns been for sev eral yenrs. ! A scoring demon with either | linnet, Hnyncs hns electrified fnns! with his slzzlini; dribbling cxhlb-1 illons nnd mnny times hns left his i audience “spell . bound" by his | nmnr.inK fents. He is known to | dribble the lc-ngth of the floor | several times nnd his unique style | cf dribbling in nnd nwny from tlie j opposition hns mnde him the No. j ] mnn in the dribbling depni't-1 ment. Sportswriters and sportenst. er.s hnve mnny times commented thnt "Marques Ilnynes Is In n clnss by himself in the dribbling depnrtment." Along with Goose Tntum, co- owner nnd co-stnr of the Mngic- ians. Hnyncs is n great bnll handl er nnd piny making nrtist nnd a power house on th: defense. Both Goose nnd Marques nre the No. 1 box ozce attractions In profess ional bnsketbnll todny nnd dem-, onstrnted this last yenr by nt- trncllng more thnn 750.000 fnns to n schedule of 179 gnmes. Hnynes averaged 30 points per game dur ing the highly successful tour last year nnd literally proved to his fnns that he hris no peer ns nn nli-nround stnr. The incomparable Hnynes start, ed his rise to fnmc and glory up “ tlTT-mtsmb'rtirrnddcr^nt' Lani?st6ir University near his howntown of Snnd, Springs, Oklahoma. Hc be gan his dribbling performances under the tutelnge of Ills older brothers nnd then flourished out ns n top «tnr. Hnynes stnnds 6 feet and weighs 175 pounds. He is married and hns one daughter. His clinrming wife, Marquctta, lias proven to be one of the Inspiring motives in Hnynes" rapid rise. This skillful exhibition of the Hiuleni Mngicinns will nppenr for une p. rformnnce only nt Winston- Salem's Memorial Coliseum Mon dny night, Nov. 26 nt 8 p.m. S o c ia l S e c u r ity C a rd s N o t F o r Id e n tific a tio n Merchants, bnnkers, nnd oper ators of businesses, who accept sncinl security enrds for Identifi cation purposes are dunning a perilous and unnecessary risk, nc-1 coidjng to Louis H. Cl ment, Dis-' trict Manager of the Socinl Se-1 curity Administration, located nt' Salisbury. The account number enrd was designed for the pur pose of cnrrylng out the socinl se- curity program nnd ln determin ing tlie rights of .individuals un der th.' Old-Age nnd .Survivors I Insurance, Mr. Clement snid. Any one enn get n socinl secur ity card with n number on lt. Cards nre also lost or stolen but the owner knowing he mny obtain n free dupllcnto from nny socinl s: curity oflice makes little effort to recover his card. Because of the millions upon millions of accounts in socinl security records, the menus of Identifying nn otherwise unldentiflsd person by n socinl se curity card is very emote, if not impossible. According to Mr. Clement, there are many hundreds cf duplications in most nny name nmong thc more thnn 110 million accounts In the Records Oflice, Baltimore, Md. For instance, ns curly ns September, 1951, there were 1 1/4 million Smiths, '.'1 million Johnsons nnd over 300,000 Wilsons, Andersons, Thomases, Mores, Taylors, Matins, Thomp sons and others. Mr. Clement further stated the Identificntlon required of n person sue hns n drivers license or lden- lificntton card with a picture on it, contains more information thnn Tusnrmm nra ncniu mb “ r. Any ' of\e~ can pnss another's lost or stolen socinl security enrd which comes into his possession ns his own. So, for your own protection, insist on identificntlon other thnn the so cinl security nccount number enrd: request more positive information, Mr. Clement suggested. UNION SERVICE A Union Thnnksgivlng Service will lie held nt First Methodist Church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21 at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Dnvis, pnstor of the First Bnptist Church, will deliver the nr.ssnge. The public is cordially Invited to nttend. t(T TPT1 P n n PTT 'PPTTTT” snlem.” dsainh 2:3). Othei' Old i of Jerusalem the church spread to T. 15. IvillTAK K lt I Testament prophets had proph- Over 1900 years ago in the city! ^siuci the same things, < Daniel and of Jerusalem on n Sundny morn ing, n large multitude of people "out of every nation under lieav- nll the known world. Even in the life of Pnul the gospel of Christ had been prenched to every crea ture under heaven, (Col. 1:23). w . cn" stood and listened to a preacher tell them that they were guilty of crucifying their Lord, but that God hnd raised him from the dead. The preacher then snld. "Th.rofore let nil the house of Israel know assuredly, thnt God hath made that snme iesus, whom ye hnve crucified, both Lord nnd Christ. (Acts 2:3G) Tills wns one of thc most pow erful messages thnt the world hns ever henrd. The people who heard It were pricked In their hearts. They snld unto Peter nnd to the rest of the npostles, Men nnd brethren, whnt shall we do? Peter, the preacher said, "Repent, nnd bo baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, nnd ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:381. These people were admonished to save themselves from this untoward generation. Appproxlmately three thousand people responded nnd were bap tized that same day, nnd the Lord added them to the church. (Acts 2:41, 47). These people did not, become a part of n religious de- j «J nomination. They" were simply Christians. Thus was the beginning ot the Lord's church. Jesus had told his apostles to remain in Jem -! ji salein until the promise of the > ■! Fnther came. He told them “Ye .J shall bs witnesses unto me both ln ; J* Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and-i £ in Samaria, and unto thc utter- j most pnrt of the enrt.” (Acts 1:8) (I* Isnlah -had-prophesied that "out J»»- of Zinn shnll go forth the Inw, nnd •! the word of thc Lord from Jeru- i! ■. Joel). Here wns a fulfillment of that which hnd been prophesied hundreds of yairs before. j Wherever pepople hsnrd the gos- Today we can and should be 1believed it, repented of their members of the snme churcli. Thc | sins, and wor baptlad they wjre Bible tenches thnt we must be i added to this church. They con- Inueriulty. Why not become a mem. bcr of the Lord's church todny? Be a Chrlstlnn — nothing more nor less. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ CARD OF THANKS WALKER The Thoughtfulness nnd Syin- m'luhbors during our recent, sor row will always rcmnin with us as ns precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. pathy extaide’d by our friends and MRS. E. G. WALKER & FAMIIA members of it If we want to be snved, for It Is the body of Christ iEph. 1:23) and there is no life out of tlie body. "Christ is the savior of the body." lEph. 5:23). From this beginning in the city Unued lo obey the Lord by meet ing together upon the first day of the week to worship him as tluy had been directed. This church was and is a divine Insti tution. It Is not tlie result of man’s o W E D D I N G G I F T S © G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S O B R I D G E P R I Z E S 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;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W. Ittncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J 1601 W . In n e s S t. S a lis b u r y , N . C . (O p p o s it e J im m 5 , ’ B ra c l< w e ld e r’s ) .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .1. •Turkey Dressing Days T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 T I I W I L L B E T U R K E Y D R E S S IN G T H I S M O N T H . J u s t In T im e F o r T h a n k s g iv in g . B r in g y o u r h o g s in N O W , n o n e e d to w a it fo r fro s t. W e ca n g iv e y o u p ro m p t a n d e ffic ie n t s c r v ic c . W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e . D A V I E F r e e z e r L o c k e r W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e P h o n e 240 And We Mean © & D D §j © 1 § ) % © America’s most popular food mixer. Saves time, arm work. Puts extra suc cess into every rccipe. Larger BOWL- IiT beaters for higher, lighter, finer- texturcd cakes, fluffier mashed potatoes, etc. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, ctc. Only SOO Down A u t o m a t i c P R Y P A M Everything is so much more delicious when you cook with Sunbeam Con trolled Heat. Fries, bakes, stews, pan broils, braises, water sealed element. Availablein 3 sizes to meet the needs of every size family and their individual requirements.— lOVi', 12Vz’. $21.95From That's all we have to sell in our office but you have our promise that it will be prompt . . . dependable . . . trustworthy. That's our idea of the way to do business. E. C. MORRIS Insurance R A D IA N T C O N T R O L T O A S T E R Uniform toast cverytime whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white. Exclusive Radiant Control “ adjusts itself” auto matically for every kind of bread. Auto*. mafic Beyond Beltej. $ 2 7 .5 0 u Only $3.00 Down € O F F E E M A S T E R Finest of all ways to make perfect coffee every time because its patented vacuum- principle vigorously agitates the coffee and water. This agitation, at correct high heat, for correct period of time, gives utmost in full flavor. $37 .5 0 Only $3.50 Down P E R C O L A T O R Most beautiful automatic percolator made. Easy-to-set control dial for strength of coffee. Easy-to-see signal light goes out when coffee is done— resets to keep coffee hot. Easy-to.clean. $26.95 Only $3.00 Down DUK,E-) POWER COMPANY LIVE BETTER Electrically! J y jO S T communities, in their own way, have attractions for some kind of industry. When a new industry employing 135 people begins operating in a community, according to Thc United States Chamber of Commerce, it can mean: $787,000 more personal income per year, 5480,000. more retail sales, $360,000 more bank deposits, 395 more people, 232 more workers employed, H6 more households, 68 more school children. It can also mean job opportunities at home for graduates of our colleges and high schools who are now leaving the State. What kind of industry is best suited to your own community ac this time? It might be a large, highly technical operation. It might be a supplier to other industry. It could be a handicraft operation, or tourist attraction. S Ask for the free booklet on Community Organization for Industrial Development. It lists scores of ideas for products which, may be manufactured to advantage in various communities of tlie State. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D D E V E L O P M E N T Th« ii another in (he series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Preis Association as a public service in the interest of the State's industrial develop* ment program. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTI.jT.iT1 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE •THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .15, 1.D5B H a r le m M a g ic ia n s A t M e m o r ia l C o lis e u m MnrntJas Haynes, tlie world's Greatest dribbler, co-owner nnd |ntors S o c ia l S e c u r ity C a rd s N o t F o r Id e n tific a tio n Merchants, bankers, nnd oper tij Tfim p jy n P ]7 T R U E '“n!om'" ITsnln1’ “ ;3>' o t'UM' Old of Jerusalem the church spread to j, jj, WHITAKER j Testament prophets hnd proph- nil the known world. Even In the Over Vouo'ycnrs ngo in the city > t-'Klud tlie snmu tlitiius. '.Dnnlel nnd! life of Pnul the gospel of Christ of Jerusalem on n Sundny m orn-lJoel)- Hci'° Wns « fulfillment of | hnd been prenched to every crea- of businesses, who n c c c p tW n .ante multitude of people j 0 » l wh»oh hnd b „ o p h ^ ^ co-star of the world famous Hnr-1 snelnl security enrds for identlfl- “out of every nntion under henv- j hundicds of >^ms befoit li m MiiKlclnns, hns enrved nn on-1 cntlon purposes are dunning n tn" stood nnd listened to n i Uibl > niche for himself in nnt- perilous nnd unnecessnry risk, nc- ( preacher tell them thnt they were ionnl professional bnsketbn’ll.cnidlnii to Louis H. Cl ment, Dis-' luiilty of crucifyinu their Lord, but circles. Ills bnsketbll feats, known trict Manager of the Social So-I thnt God had raised him from the around Hie world, hnve truly .slumped him the Bin League Per former thnt he hns been for sev eral yenrs. A scoring demon with either Wherever pcpople hsnrd the bos- Todny we can and should be 1 nol. believed it, repented of their members of the same church. The | sins, and wer baptb.d they were Uible tenches that we must be members of it If w? want to be ingenuity. Why not become n mem ber of the Lord's church todny? Be ti.'Christian — nothing more nor less. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ CARD OP THANKS WALKER neighbors durlni; our recent, sor row will alwnys remain wtth us ns I us precious memory. Our sincere The Thoughtfulness nnd Sym -1 thanks to nil. pathy extended by our friends nnd MRS. E. G. WALKER & FAMILY curlty Administration, located at dead. The preacher then said.j saved, for It is the body of Christ “Th. ref ore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath mnde that same Jesus. whom ye hnve crucified, both Lord nnd Christ, iActs 2:30 This wns one of the most pow erful messages thnt the world has ever heard. The people who heard lt were pricked in their hearts. They said unto Peter and to the i rest of the apostles, Men nnd the owner knowing he mny obtnln: brethren, whnt shnll we do? Peter, n free duplicate from any social ; the pl.oaclaer sulcl, "Repent, nnd Salisbury. The account number enrd wns designed for the pur- ] pose of carrying out the soclnl se- j curlty program nnd ln determin- linnd, Haynes has electrified fans1 hig tlie lights of individuals un- with his sir/,ling dribbling exliib- ('01' ths Old-Age and »Survlvors llions nnd mnny times hns left his I Insurance, Mr. Clement snid. audience “spell - bound by his | Any on(, C!U1 ,,ut R soc|ni secur- nmn/.lng feats. He Is known to i ity ca,.^ a number on lt. dribble the length of the floor | c al.c|s n,.e a]so ]ost ol. st0len but several times and his unique stylo of dribbling in nnd away from the opposition has made him the No. j s;cui.lly omcc lluikes little efTort! b0'baptized cverv one of you in 1 man in the dribbling depart- to recover Ills enrd. Because of the fll„ „ ‘ _r nhviot fn>- tho iEph. 1:231 nnd there Is no life out of the body. "Christ is the snvior of the body.” lEph. 5:23). Prom this beginning in the city v.*. added to this church. They con tinued to obey the Lord by meet ing together upon the first dny of the week to worship him ns tluy hnd been directed. This church wns nnd Is n divine insti tution. It is not the result of man's ment. Sporlswritcrs nnd sportenst ers have many times commented thnt “Marques Haynes is in n clnss by himself In the dribbling department.” Along with Goose Tatum, co- owner and co-star of the Magic ians, Haynes Is n great ball handl er and ploy making artist and a power house on th: defense. Both Ooose and Marques are the No. I box once attractions In profess ional basketball todny nnd dem-. onstrnted this last yenr by at- trnctlng more thnn 750.000 fans lo n schedule of 170 gnmcs. Haynes averaged 30 points per gnme dur ing the highly successful tour last year and literally proved to his fnns thnt he hns no peer ns nn all-around star. The Incomparable Haynes start, cd Ills rise to fnme nnd glory up the basketball ladder at Langston University near Ills howntown of Snnd. Springs, Oklnhomn. Hc be gan his dribbling performances under the tutelage of his older brothers nnd then flourished out ns n top -star. Hnynes stands 6 feet nnd weighs 175 pounds. He is mn'rrkd nnd hns one dnughter. His chnrmlng wife, Mnrquottn, hns proven to be one of the inspiring motives ln Hnynes' rapid rise. This skillful exhibition of the Harlem Mnglclnns will nppcnr for one p.rformnnce only nt Winston- Salem's Mcmorlnl Coliseum Mon day night, Nov. 20 nt 8 p.m. ecover Ills enr millions upon millions of accounts In social security records, the means of Identifying nn otherwise unldentltisd person by n social se curity enrd is very emote, If not impossible. According to Mr. the nmnc of Jesus Christ for tho remission of sins, nnd ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost." (Acts 2:381. These people were ndmonished to save themselves from this untoward generation. Appproxlmately three thousand Clement, there ore many hundreds ; people responded and were bnp cf duplications in most nny name nmong thc more thnn 110 million accounts ln the Records Oflice, tlzed that same day. and thc Lord added them to the church. (Acts 2:41, 47). These people did not Baltimore, Md. For instance, ns become n pnrt of n religious do early ns September, 1951, there were 1 1/4 million Smiths, :'l million Johnsons nnd over 300,000 nomination. They were simply Christians. Thus wns the beginning of the Wilsons. Andersons, Thomases. I Lol.d.«. chu,.ch. Jesus hnd told Mores, Taylors, Matins, Thomp- j j1js npostles to remain in Jeru- sons and others. j saie‘nl until the promise of the Mr. Clement further stnted the! Futher came. He told them 'Ye o identification required of n person sue hns n drivers liccnsc or Iden- tlflcntlon enrd with n picture on it, contnins more information than Just n name and nunibn-. Any one can pnss another's lost or stolen social security card which comes into Ills possession as his own. So, for your own protection, insist on identification other than thc so clnl security account number card: request more positive Information, Mr. dement suggested. UNION SKUVICK A Union Thnnksglving Scrvice will Ije held nt First Methodist Church on Wednesdny evening, Nov. 21 nt 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Davis, pnstor of the First Bnptist Church, will deliver the m.ssnge. Thc public is cordlnlly Invited to nttend. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Kewuund — Hcluillt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 XV. Inncs St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J shnll bs witnesses unto me both ln ; Jerusnlem. nnd ln nil Judea, nnd-i In Somalia, nnd unto the utter most pnrt of thc enrt." (Acts 1:8) Isninh hnd prophesied thnt "out of Zlnn shnll go forth the lnw. nnd ■ the word of the Lord from Jeru-'! W E D D I N G G I F T S © G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S • B R ID G E P R I Z E S 1 601 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 ) . y . v v v . v A V . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . v , : j: ‘Turkey Dressing Days j j: T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 0 T I I W I L L B E j •j T U R K E Y D R E S S IN G T H I S M O N T H . J u s t ; |; In T im e F o r T h a n k s g iv in g . £ B r in g y o u r h o g s in N O W , n o n e e d to w a it fo r ;■ fro s t. W e can g iv e y o u p r o m p t a n d e ffic ie n t •I s e r v ic e . W c A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e . D A V I E Locker W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e P h o n e 2 4 0 F r e e z e r i i And We Mean & W I © D i © m w M I X M A S T E R America’s most popular food mixer. Saves time, arm work. Puts extra suc cess into every recipe. Larger BOWL- FiT beaters for higher, lighter, fiaer- texturcd cakes, fluffier mashed potatoes, etc. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, ctc. <j^~J £^Q only 31.30 Down A u t o m a t i c F R Y P A N Everything is so much more delicious when you cook with Sunbeam Con- troljed Heat. Fries, bakes, stews, pan broils, braises, water sealed element. Available in 3 sizes to meet the needs of every size family and their individual requirements. — lO'/S', 11 V4*, 12'/2'. From $21.95 Only *2.50 Down R A D IA N T C O N T R O L T O A S T E R Uniform toast everytime whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white. Exclusive Radiant Control "adjusts itself" auto matically for every kind of bread. Auto- , rnatie Beyond Belief. That's all we have to sell in our office but you have our promise that it will be prompt .. . dependable . . . trustworthy. That' s our idea of the way to do business. E. C. MORRIS Insurance C O F F E E M A S T E R Finest of all ways to make perfect coffee every time because its patented vacuura- principle vigorously agitates the coffee and water. This agitation, at correct high heat, for correct period of time, gives utmost in full flavor. $ 3 7 .5 0 Only $3.50 Down P E R C O L A T O R Most beautiful automatic percolator made. Easy-to-set control dial for strength of coffee. Easy-to-see signal light goes out when coffee is done— resets to keep coffee hot. Easy-to-clean. $ 2 6 .9 5 Only $3.00 Down DUK,E-) POWER COMPANY LIVE BETTER Electrically! ^ £ O S T communities, in their own way, have attractions for some kind of industry. W hen a new industry employing 135 people begins operating in a community, according to The United Stac'cs Chamber of Commerce, ic can mean: $787,000 more personal incomc per year, $480,000. more retail sales, $360,000 more bank deposits, 395 more people, 232 more workers employed, H6 more households, 68 more school children. Ic can also mean job opportunities at home for graduates of our colleges and high schools who arc now leaving thc State. What kind of industry is besc suited to your own community at this time? It might bc a large, highly technical operation. Ic might bc a supplier to other industry. Ic could be a handicraft operation, or tourist attraction. S Ask for the free booklet on-Community Organization for Industrial Development. Ic lists scores of ideas for produces whiclv may be manufactured to advantage in various communities of thc State. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D D E V E L O P M E N T This Is another In the strict of advertisements published by this newspaper) a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public service in ihe interest of the Stated industrial develop* ment program* S S Z L TI-TUKRTUY, NOVEMBER .75, 105fi TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T h REIS © © © © ( s ) ® © ® © © © © © © © - © You’ve Read About It! N ow You Can See N e w f -tto tp o iiit Hi-vj T V — NEW HIGH IN VIVID PICTURES — NEW HIGH IN VIVID SOUND — NEW HIGH IN VIVID STLYING Combines for the first time all the major TV advances of the past ten years in one thrilling new line— plus many New HOTPOINT features. Pi •ices begin as low as $169.95 M a n y M o d e ls F r o m W h ic h T o C h o o s e FLOOR SAMPLE SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY -- SATURDAY H u tn a in t ELECTRIC R A N C E Super-Speed Calrod Unit World's fastest surface unit Giant Super Oven Electric Appliance Outlet Automatic Oven Temperature Control Reversible Rota- switches Exclusive Super-30 Crisper Stor Large Broiler- Roaster Pan M o d e l R F S -2 R e g u la r R e ta il $ 1 9 9 .0 0 $134.50 N E W H O T P O I N T 2 1 - IN C H C O N S O L E In choice of light oak or mahogany veneer cabinet. Eighty per cent brighter picture, power tuning, "lighthouse" channel spotter, optional remote con trol and other exciting new HOTPO.INT features. Hotpoint Automatic Ranee r—Large Super, Oven — Minute Timer —Three large storage drawers — New “Super 2G00” Calrod Units —Automatic Oven tempera ture control. —Large Broilcr-Roaster Pan RB-6S N E W 2 1 ” H O T P O I N T T A B L E M O D E L In ebony-finish metal cabinet. Automation-built for practically service free operation; automatic focus; dyna-power speaker. See The New I -fto tp oin t HinV! T V At This Store R E G U L A R R E T A I L P R IC E $ 2 1 9 .9 5 SPECIAL__$139.50 H O T P O I N T T W O - D O O R S U P E R - S T O R Freezer and Refrigerator© T w o - D o o r C o m b in a tio n F r e e z e r a n d R e fr ig e r a to r 12 C u . F t. C a p a c ity M o d e l E T -1 1 5 R e g u la r R e ta il P r ic e $ 3 9 9 .9 5 Special $ 2 9 9 ’ 5 1 7 .2 C U B IC F O O T Hotpoi 111 Freezer H O L D S 8 0 4 P O U N D S O F F R O Z E N F O O D S R E G U L A R R E T A I L P R IC E $479.95 O U R P R IC E I S • Too Low to Advertise 9 Hotpoint Automatic Range with double oven .HI., i* — Super new calrod unit— cooks food as fast as food can cook — Giant Super Oven — Calrod Thrift Oven— approximately 75 per cent of your cooking will be done in this oven which reaches selected temperatures in half the time and saves you time and money. — Raisable Thrift Cooker— for deep fat frying— unit can be raised for use as a surface unit. — Pushbutton control— gives you accurate measured heat —Automatic Oven Temperature Controls— timng clock— signal light— fluorescent back panel, etc.— make this range the top buy of the year —Two appliance outlets— 2 large storage drawers— all porcelain finish R E G U L A R R E T A I L P R IC E $ 3 6 9 .0 0 Special $249.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company © © © © A T T I I E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E P I I O N E 1 9 8 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 ASC News ASC COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES s Since ASC County nnd Com munity Committeemen who were re-elected or newly elected Inst month hnve now tnken office, it would bc well to look nt the work they nre responsible for doing. I ’d like to sny to these committee men thnt It Is n renl compliment thnt they hnve been clcctcd or re elected by their neighbors for this Important job. To be nn ASC commltteemnn, nccording to C. V. Smoot, Chair man of tho Dnvie County ASC Committee, Is n reni job: n Job thnt requires the leadership with which these persons elected have already been credited. Programs operated by ASC in this county in clude , thc Agricultural Conserva tion Program nnd the Acrrngc Al lotment, nnd Mnrkct Quotn Pro grams on three of the six basic commodities. We nlso hnve price support programs on the six ba sic commodities as well as on many non-bnslcs produced In thc State. These committeemen who took olTlcc thc first of this month will nlso bc thc first committee men to ndmlnister the new Soil Bank program for n full yenr. For the benefit of the fnrmers who arc newly elected to ASC committee^ nnd for the benefit of other farm rfnd non-farm people who might be Interested, I ’d like to briefly review these programs thnt will bc conducted by ASC committeemen: Generally, on nil thc programs the responsibility of thc ASC county commlttcnien Is to see that the programs are carr. led out fairly and In accord with ofllclnl regulations.-These County Committeemen, as well ns their "nssistnnts," thc community coin- mittccmcn, nrc clcctcl nnnunlly by the fnrmers In thc county. Tlie County committees work under the general supervision of the State Agricultural nnd Conserva tion Committee nnd thc State Ad ministrative officer. Just like our State office Is run through its day to day operations, l>y thc Stnte Administrative O f ficer, cnch Coutny Committee em ploys ns ASC Oflice Manager whom thc County Committee holds re sponsible for dny to dny opera tion of thc office. County Com mitteemen, Community Commit teemen, or State Committeemen, for that matter, do not perform routine oflice or field work. They arc, however, responsible for, all policy - making functions and ■lor inc ovcr-ali operation of their oflice., .................... The Agricultural Conservation Program, that wc listed 'first ln the programs that will be'admin istered next yenr by ASC com- niittemcn, is a major pnrt of nn effort by Stale nnd county nnd F-dornl agencies for securing a more complete and permanent pro gram of earing for the nation's food producing potential — the water and topsoll. The Agricul tural Conservation Program nets ns n fnrmer . government partner, ship by providing a share of the cost thnt a farmer has to meet ln carrying out approved soil nnd wnter conserving practices. The share provided by the government is nn evidence nt the Interest of nil the nation’s people in assur ing future supplies of agricultural products. The ASC is developed nnd administered on the county level by our ASC committeemen with nsslstnnce from other agricul tural agencies In the county. Because of the fnct thnt the Soil Bnnk program is n new pro gram, ASC committcomcn will bc r qulred to answer mnny ques tions on ‘this program, and they will otherwise spend more time supervising thc administration of this program thnn on our other estnbllshed programs. Retiring ASC committeemen put in n lot of work nnd nchleved nn excell e n t record under our emergency Soil Bnnk Acrcnge Reserve Pro gram for 1056 nnd for 1057 on win. | ter whent. A great part of the re- | sponslblllty for thc 1056 and 1057 Sooll Bnnk Conservation Reserve Program will rest with next yenrs commlttccmcn. Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Clevc All:n of Pork were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Pennell nnd daughter of Lenoir were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. Pete Robbins and little son of near Mocksvillc visited Mnttic Jones Thursdny. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Sundny nfternoon with M rs. George Cornntzsr in Baltimore. Miss Claudln and Ethel Jones spent Sundny afternoon with Mrs. M. R. Jones of Bnltimorc. D A V I E H I G H N E W S By JOAN JONES In preparation for the home coming gnine and the electing of n homccomlng queen, cach room chose a representative nnd then the entire class voted on one girl to represent them. Miss Linda Jnmes represented the freshman class; Miss Polly Jnmes represent ed thc sophomore clnss; Miss Mit- zl Brewer was the Junior’s choice; nnd Miss Sue Howard wns the s.nlor's choice. Tiie footbnll tenm voted nnd chose Miss Polly Jnmes ns queen. Shew as crowned at half-time. Congratulations. Polly! The 4-H Club met on Nov. 8th. The president, Johnsie Ellis, call ed the meeltng to order. Connie Tucker had charge of the pro gram. Several inembsrs. partici pated. It wns nnnounced thnt nn achievement program will be Nov. lfi at the high school auditorium. An exchange student from Israel will speak to the group. The mem bers were then divided Into two groups to tnlk nbout their pro jects. MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The mission study book, "The Church In Southenst Asln,” will be given Snturdny, Nov. 17. nt 7 p, m. nt Concord Methodist Church. Concord Home Demonstration C A L L A H A L T to extra work and drudg ery! Call on Reddy Kiowatt to put his energies to work for you— for mere pennies! Live Better . . . Electrically Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts Friday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mnxie Swlctgood In Jericho were Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnil and fam ily. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodges ln Cooleemee. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dan. lei, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Dnniel nnd fnmily, Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Dnniel nnd Mr. and-Mrs.-Johnny Wnlker nnd sons. SHADY GROVE PTA Shady Grove PTA will meet Mondny, Nov. 19. nt 7:30 p.m. In thc school auditorium. Everyone Is urged to nttend. Funerals Funeral services for Howard Tnft Martin, 47, of Cooleemee, were held Mondny nt the North Coolemee Bnptist Church, Mr. Mnrtln died Snturday even ing nt a Winston - Salem hospi tal. He hnd been in declining henlth for several months nnd wns seriously 111 for two dnys. Mr. Mnrtln wns born Sept. 24, 1009, in Wilkes County the son of Obe nnd Corn Bumgarner Mnrtln. He wns employed by the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee for 26 yenrs.1 Surviving nre ths wife, the for mer Miss Mamie Martin; one son, •'% • ...i...'• '' ii.,.";.'-'; A - •• Choose Your Gifts Now F o r C h r i s t m a s G e t w h a t y o u w a n t an d w e ’ ll h o ld it fo r y o u . • P A Y A N Y A M O U N T D O W N • P A Y B A L A N C E A S Y O U W I S H W E A R E Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S - fo r J E W E L R Y O F A L L K I N D S W a tc h e s — D ia m o n d s — C o s tu m e J e w e lr y — C ig a r e t t e L ig h te r s — B ir th s to n c R in g s — E lc c tr ic S h a v e r s — N e c k la c e s — B r a c e le ts — W a tc h B a n d s — K e y C h a in s — T ie C h ain s. Foster’s Watch Shop O n T h e S q u a r e P h o n e 2 4 4 The M o s t S w eepin g C h a n ge O F A L L / Atwl BUSES DAILY Winston-Salem, .. § .(35 Richmond. Vn.............. 5.00 , Wnshington, D. C....... U.10 New York, N. Y. .... 12.00 Norfolk. Va. ................ 7.10 . Charleston, S. C.......... 0.115 Atlanta, Ga. ............... 7.25 Jacksonville, Fla...........0.00 W I L K I N S D R U G C O . I’lionc 21 Mocksville, N. C Baxter T. Martin of the United States Army, stationed In Ger many; the mother,-Mrs; Obe Mar tin of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. Paul HulTinan and Mrs. Myrtle Lowder, both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. W. M. Myers of Salis bury, Route 6; one half sister, Mrs. Joe Ellenburg of Cooleemee; ono brothel', Ralph Mhrtin of Lexing ton; one half brother, Lester Wau- dcll of North Wilkesboro. la NEW VORj;-P«opl« going plaC9i are going Pontiac/ ^ . *• • V ■ ' ,• „• • 7 - ,vrr<•I • • / ^ o n t/ a rc f~f& & f t — i n t h e S u r p r i s e P a c / c a & e o f '5 7 ~ Like surprises? You've got one coming in Pontiac lor '&) '57! It's completely new . . . from power to personality . . . so advanced it's handed the industry a whole fre«h of styling and engineering ideas! Here's where you'll find all the big-time changes in looks, ride, handling, performance. There'* an exciting new expression of vigor, alertness and luxury in styling. There's a new ease an d confidence at the wheel as you pilot the greatest V-8 ever developed—a power plant that tope even last year's Strato-Streak which set 50 world records and bested all eights in miles per gallon! And to prove it all, every feature of this great newcomer hag been refined and perfected in the world's most exhausting yoad test— Pontiac's grueling 100,000-Mile Marathon Run I No wonder they're calling Pontiac the Surprise Package of the Year! Come in and drive it. You'll know in a single mile that it's America's No. 1 Road Car! ‘J“‘’ O V E R 8 D O Z E N " F IR S T S " IN C L U D IN G . . . Star Plight Body D esign—a Pontiac Exclusive— longer and lower than ever before—'57's most dit• tin ctiv styling. N ew Interior Styling—the ••ott-the-Shoulder" Look — a fashion "first" for '57—perfectly color- matched with the exterior. Mow Strato-Streak V-B Knglne—270 h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252 h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed with Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic, an extra-cost option. Cloud-Soft Level-Line Ride —file ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big, road-hugging 124-or 122-inch wheelbase. Three Popular-Priced S eries— Star Chief • Super Chief • Chieftain S ee A m erica's N u m ber 0 Road Car a» T h ese Pontiac D ealers' I r v in P o n tia c C o m p a n y E n te r T h is E a s y C o n te s t . . . W I N A G E N U I N E B R I C K R E M O D E L I N G J O B F O R Y O U R H O M E A B S O L U T E L Y —■ E n te r T h is B ig H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C o n te s t! N o th in g T o B u y ! 18 T a r H e e l W in n e r s ! S e n d Y o u r E n tr y T o T h e A d d r e s s B e lo w T o d a y ! What a contest! Eighteen top prizes for North Carolina only. Each winner will have his home remodeled in gen uine brick, absolutely free! That’s right . . . a complete brick “ facelifting” for your home that will eliminate painting worries forever! This unique contest is" sponsored by your local brick manufacturer, Isen- hour Brick and Tile, producers of top quality brick. It’s a contest for our own local people! You’ve heard about the lasting beau ty, superior quality, and maintenance- free durability of brick, but brick has another superior asset . . . versatility! That’s why we’re holding this contest, to show you how versatile brick really is. It’s so easy, too! Simply'complete ® this sentence in 25 words or less: "I ^ wish my home were brick l»:causc ...” Use thc entry blank below. Remember, it’s a local contest . . . right here in North Carolina, “Thc ® Brick Capital of the Nation” ! Nothing to buy. No box tops, no puzzles to un tangle. Don’t delay, enter today! F o llo w T h e s e S im p le C o n tc s t R u le s : 1 Finish this .sentence* In 25 words of less: "I wish my home wcre lirlok because . . 2 Mail completed entry blank to Isenhoiir , Brick and Tile, .Salisbury, N. C. Please type or print plainly. 3 Include with .vnur entry either a rcceiit snapshot, OR a complete description of your home. In your description, tininc thc materials used (frame, block, asbestos sid ing); type of structure tone story, split level, etc.); number of rooms, ngc, and location. ■Entries will be judged on originality and © sincerity. Judges’ decisions arc - Anal. No entries can bc returned. All entries liccomc . the property of. the sponsor. Employees of the sponsor a ml their fam ilies nrc not eligible. Contcst is suliject to nil State nnd Federal regulations. Prize winners will lie notified on or before Christmas Eve. 105(1, All entries must lie postmarked before midnight, December 15. 1050. O ffic ia l E n tr y B la n k Nanis Address .......................................... C ity..........................Phone............ Don’t forget to cnclosc a snapshot Oil a complete description of your home. Complete in 25 words ,of less: “I wish my home were brick because.................. M A I L Y O U R E N T R Y T O : Isenhour Brick and Tile S A L I S B U R Y N O R T H C A R O L I N A ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® | F R E E ------- C A S H P R I Z E S —------------------F R E E § 1 AT THE W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T Dealer Uceusc No. 70(1 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . O F ' 242 Acre Cattle and Grain Farm 6 room Home and Feed Barn L o c a te d on a G o o d B la c k to p Ilo a d , k o w n as th e M U D M I L L R O A D , Ju st T w o M ile s N o r th e a s t o f M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . D A T E O F S A L E Friday. November 16 th, 2 p.m. This good farm is suitable for both a cattle and grain farm since it .has approximately 70 acres already sowed in cats this year. Also approx imately CO acres good bottom land laying along side of Dutchman’s Creek. There are several acres wooded land which could also bc cleared for farming since it lays practically level. The six room frame home is in need of-sonic repair, but with just a little money spent would provide comfortable living. There is a good well at the house. The frame barn is in fair conditon. ' This good property fronts 764 feet on thc blacktop Mudmill Road. Also, is well watered with spring branches and Dutchman’s Creek. There arc several good lakcsites on this property. We invite you to drive out and look this good farm over before tlie sale, then be here Friday, Nov. 10th at 2:00 P.M. and bid your judgment. WE W ILL ALSO SELL: One practically new John Deere Crawler Tractor with bulldozen blade; also onc 3-gang disc plow. T E R M S : O n e -T h ird C a s h — B a la n c e in 1-2-3 y e a rs , 6 % In te r e s t Phone l ‘JQ For Any Information Call: E . C . M O R R IS , S e llin g A g e n t Mocksville, N. C. SALE CONDUCTED BY Albertson, Auction Company 320 S. Wrenn Street — Phone 7919 High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg. — Phone 3902 — Winston-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .15, 105*0 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE F'lVtt I.m !■'. W illiam s, County Alien I i,oss or’ sfiiio.mm i»y NOKTII CAltOl.INA I'AltAll'.US There nre more than 125,000 tractors on farms in North Caro lina. Less thnn 10,000 of the form ers In North Cnrolinn riled for n ri’ltmtl on gasoline us'd on their farms for the first six months of should linvn their soil tested. Soil L stins Is n free service to North Cnrolinn fnrmers. Information nbout taking n sample, ns well ns mntcrlnls; needed for sending .samples, enn be obtained from the County Agent's Oflice or from the locnl SOS, ASC, or. Vo-Ak tench' r. •‘Don't guess, have n soil test,” Is n good rule for nny farmer In terested In obtaining tho mnxi- intim net income. VKGliTAKLKS Hotbeds nnd coldfrnmes can be mnde mors useful by plnnting j greens In them for winter use. , i Low growing cool season crops like 1S150. '1 Ills fact was announced i |)cnlSi tui'lps, radish, car- by olllclals of the Internal R ev-, r()ls on|ons nnc| ]enf lettuce mny •iims Service In Greensboro a few,, , - . , days ago. They were expecting j mnny times the number of claims fur refunds ns they nctunlly re- and harvested during the winter. Each year mnny of the pcrman- celved. It cun‘be safely estimated! cnt^plnnt bed frames nre used on. sevt ral hundred thousand dollars1* for Browing spring plnnts Its were lost li.v fnrmers of North Cnrolinn by not filing a claim for refund of federal taxes on gaso line nnd other motor fuels used on the fnrm, In terms of effort Involved on the pnrt of the farmer, this would hnve been the “easiest money of the yenr." Form 2240 asked three questions — nnme, nddress, and gallons of gasoline used on farm — the simplest government form iver printed. Wise lax management Is n pnrt of being a good manager of n fnrm. Like many other costs, taxes can b’ reduced by good manage ment. Fnvmers nre encouraged to rile their clnlm for refund of. gas oline taxes next year. In future yenrs claims will cover thc twelve month - period beginning July 1, and ending June 30. In nddltlon, this refund will probnbly be larger next yenr since federal taxes on yasoliivj have increased from two to three cents per gallon. Thc Income refunds from thc government, which belongs to thc farmers, is just ns good ns that received from the snle of farm products. Fnrmers nre urged to keep appropriate records nnd take advantage of the gasoline refund. a waste of mon y to hnve these beds nnd cash nnd not 'utilized them more fully by plnnting in them some of thc winter greens for home use. While the soil is still workable It’s n good id a to fix a few rows so that some of these early vege tables like garden pens, turnips, boots, and carrots can b: planted wanthd next February or March... Many! *>■•«' 1,1 early spring plantings nre delay- CL.VSSII'llCn All ItAII.S (o 2ii words .........tiGv Knell word over 25. 2c ex Ira CASH WITH OIIDKR . . . We have nn bookkeeping' on these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when issued liy nnd 'charged to an estab lished business ncconnt. CARD OK THANKS, $1.00 FOH SALE: One Automatic record piny* tr, hi attractive c.mvinn case. $211, Gone Bowman. Mn office, orphono' liit at hoim-. ID 2.1 tfn WANTF.l): Buy tn L-nnv SnlUlmry! Post In C»o<*d route niul , tiood opportunity /or boy willing to', work, Write or phone Circulation Dept.. Salisbury Evening Post, Phone 2100. 10 25 tfn Wnrr.i Air Furnnees - Stokers Oil Burners . Air Coiulitlonimr D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY. N. C. IfO O W N N A iL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A f*.»w »lrnj>4 of OUTOUO© lirlnff biciMPri from tormi»uttnir twin of Ingrown null, OUTOKO tun^lictiM tlienklh uruh*rm*uth to* null. wllowa fliv null lo by cut nml thus vein* further piiiitumi discomfort. OUTUKO lit uvullultle at nil ilruu uoutitvrw. FOR SALW: Building MatenoU. rORCH FLOODING — Beautiful. long-la ;tinn. prev ur.t-ireated. Sherwood Treating Co., WinMon-Salem. N. C. a 2*1 tfn*n Have Your Prescriptions! HaLL DHUO COMPANY. Phone HI Mocksville. ed because tho soil enn't be worked I garly enough, but If It's prepared; now there would be no such .'delay next spring. .. .. .. ................. HEREFORD SHMKN AVAILAHLK Shipments of Hereford tsemcn nre now nvnilnblc for Dnvic Coun ty. Fnrm rs Interested: in artific ial breeding of Hereford cnttle nre asked to gel in touch with tho artificial breeding technician. llent, city water, hardwood floors, all modern «MiionK*ni'i‘s. Large lol. See Gordon Tomlinson at thu Moelcm-llle Lnlcrprlso. V *1 FOR SALE: Four .room house. Good condition. Recently painted. AVnter, lights, - large lot, North Moeksville. Phone IIH or 197. J, K. Sheek. 10 8 tfn FOR SALE: Bunlnes* lot 170 x 300 ft. One block west of Court Mouse* on Salisbury Street. Contact 144 Salisbury Street. Phone 2I0-W. It « Itp SOIL TKSTINC. Lime can gr atly increase n farmer's net income. If hc uses it as recommended by tro Soil Test ing Laboratory of the North Caro lina Department of Agriculture. Lime improves the elllciency with which fertilizer is utilized. Experiments were carried out by the North Cnrolinn Experiment Station over a four year period on very acid soil which r'.celved ade quate phosphnte nnd potash, pro ducing only 2,607 pounds of Indino clover. When lime wns added nlong with thc phosphate and potnsh the yield Increased to 0,103 pounds. Assuming n value of $30 per ton fur dry Indino forage, th2 in creased yield >was worth $52.44 per ncre. Forage crops are not the only one which benefit from lime.. In another set of tests by tho Experi ment Station soybeans wero^ grown on an acid soil which received lime plus 400 pounds of 0-10-20. This resulted in a return of $4.10 per dollar Invest: d, as contrasted with an average return of only $-’.04 per dollar invested in 400 pounds of 0-10-20 without lime. While lime and fertilizer are only two of mnny management prac tice in elllcient crop production, they aje of greatest importance and can also bo very easily con trolled by the farmer. It may not be desirable to add lime in some cas:s, as the soil may not be sufficiently acid or the addition of lime may encourage disease. For this reason farmers ASTHMATICS! . It’s oasy to breathe ' Get hit rclkf from clinking bronclu.il asthma or lu>- fever, U\c HKijATIIUASY jiili.if.ini and ntlmhVer. Find relief anti comfori at tltouvimU lu\c. A>lt in about HRKATllllAiiY—nmnc>*luck KUjrJntce. HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. i ... FIGHTS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... ' IN LESS TIME! IT'S THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE WANTED: Two bulduTS and one twef bnm'l1. Call or wrltt* I’Vlt/. 1'm‘k- Inu Co.. Hon -li1-'. (.iw inuioii, II I* - 'n M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T lv s E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E RUPTIJRE-EASER U.S. lUI.Off.. (A PliMr Uttc« Trull) ACHING MUSCLES Ft«ll«v« paint of tlrcd. tore, aehlng mu»* clt» with STANBACKt Ubleti or powdtrtV STANBACK act» fast to brlnQ comforting relief... became the STANBACK tormuU combine* several preicriptlon type In* gredlentt for fast relief of pain. Double...$5.95 A itron*. form«fttttaR washable sup* port for reducible ltmuinnJ hernia. Back ndjuitnble. Snaps up In front. SALESMAN wanted by InrKcsU distributor In lt*< field. Corporation listed on the New York Stock Kxohnn«e. AAA-1 ration In Dunn and Mradstrect. Local territory. Home every .nlyhl. Karnlngs far above average. Paid vacation* and bonusoK. Sales uxpcritMU’e an advantase but not nece^ary a* \vt «lve i»nnplote training while earnlntt.' Locnl Inter* view will be nrranued. Write Box XNX, Mocktivllle Knterpvlse. 11 H 2tn jB E S f SE LLE R S "/ V\Fje>ion.; ari'd'■ -• . Non-Fiction ' . i Rowan Printing Co. ‘ UO N, Moin Ph. 532. IMMHHlATi: OPKNINO F»»r tmvistial woman with polfe, good education, amWitton. Perm anent di«ndled locnl position for someone who needs to earn $‘M- SII0 In n week. Car nece^Miry. No book*;, manazlne.s co^mctlc^ or apparel. For Interview appoint* menV wrfte tioS 4U7, Spene»*r, N. C. AIISIINISTUATOU’S NOTICK Nurlh CiiroUna—lluvlt* Cownly i Havlntf dunllflert ns Adinlnistarlor of • of the Estate of .T. C. Charles, deceated. Into of D.ivle County, this Is to notify all persons bavinR claims apalnst s»ld estate t«> present them tii the und«?rslmn*d nn nr before the* intb day of Octobcr, 10.YJ or tills otirc will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons Indebted 10 ^aid estate will please make Immedl- **to navment lo the NmdenUmted.This the 12‘h day of O?tob**r. I03*t. .t. C Churks MovknvlMe, Rt. t, Atholnl- sintinr *>f the estate of .1. C. Charles. (!ttea>cd. Brock and Brock, Attoreys.10-in-G TN Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat Krotn pad. No Htcol or lofltbfr binds. For men. women, children. Mall ordrrs rive measure around lo«re*t part of »bd»- mea. etata rJchl. Ief|_»lite, deubU, I I A L L D R U G C O . MOCKSVILLE Land P Posters For M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P 11 IS E Slop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's tests, nmnzing new Stainless Pn'/o’ Instantly relieved piles' torture! Onvo Internal nnd external relief I 0 medically-proved , ingredients Including Triolyte, re lieve pain, Itching instant ly I Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pnzo« Suppositories or Ointment nt druggists.*Trtuti'tiuirk of f.Vni'r /.u/mnt/nriY*, /net Oih/mniC anil »Sii;>putn'funYx. PULL THE PLU G ON S T O M A C H UPSET Hnltialivo, hcndocliy, when constipn- tlon sours stomach? Blnck-Drnuulit* rollevos 'constlpotion otiornlolit. Helps sweoton sour gloinnch too. Laxatlye-Stamach Sweetener Works Overnight I No harsh griping. Mnde from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly but ccntlv uncorks clogged Intestines* Brings comforting relief in morning Then life looks sunny agalnl Got Black-Draught today.•In Potriler or Granulated form ... nnd Noic In Tnbfef*. too!When conMlputlon tours children's ill*FOR CHILDREN sentton and disposition, net Syrup of BJnck- Draught. Thoy love this honey-sweet llqutill C »rc c n s l)o ro W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 S iip e rk S p e e i d J R A Z O R WITH BLUE BLADE DI5PENSER AND STYRENE CASE 0 0 Tiinmn.w fi:-l*» Test Pattern*:ntr Clor.d Mommu-AVill Uoj'crs, Jr. ■<:*2a New.-*7tHu (J'Mid Moinini{—Will ftoi'.crs, Jr. 7:j.*i Wt.-jithcr l;!tio Captain Kanyaroo l!:25 News . , ’ ■ ilsilo Captain Kangaroo Weather t»:'lo Devotions thl.T S,*eoiul Breakfast U:3D Tiie Story of Television in;(i(i Cb'jry Moore Show lf»::tn Arthur Godfrey IJ ;:io Strike It Rich t 12:00 UKD Pit’dnamt 12:K" l ove or LifeSearch For Tomorrow 12:45 The Culdlm* Light l:nn What's CooUIni! Today l:3H A« Thf World Turns 2:1*0 Our Miss Brooks 2:U'i Art LiMkletler\H House Party »:nn TV Matinee «?.•!« Dob rnMhv Show 4:00 The Briuhter Day ■1:15 Tie Secret Storm 4:S0 OUi Kobe! and Peeos Pete Show r*:on Mlekey Mou^* Club I5:«n Wild Bill llickoU ii::tD Fvenlm! Edition>5:4'i Wr*ather Heporter ...........Donidas 1’ihvards* with the News 7:00 Amos *n Andy Show ?:.'«! S«»t. Pri*ston of the Yukon teen Bob Cummings Show It:SO Shower of Stars 0:2a H*‘pnb1lcan National Committee 11:30 PlayhouseU:3n Les Paul and Mary Ford 11 :r»5 S*»orts Final 11:10 Weather 11:15 NowsU:20 The W*ron« Hoad—Movie Ilour 12:20 Sim* off FUIBAY 0:45 T«*st Pattern7:<»o Good Mornlnu—Will Houers, Jr. 7:25 News7:U0 Hood. Mornlnu—Will Hor.ors, Jr.7:55 Weatheris.nti (*:ii)ti)in KanuarooH:25 Newst’.::<0 Captain Kangaroo Jt:55 Wtratber U:0(l I>e\oilons U:I5 Soeond Breakfast 0:30 It Cm Be Done loutu Garry M«»ore Show 11:30 Strike It Klrh I2:m» HFD Piedmont !2:1*» Love of Life 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 The GuldlnK Ltaht 1:00 What's Cookinn Totlay 1:30 As The World Turns 2:o0 My Little Margin 2:30 Art L<nUKtter’s House Party 3:00 The Biji Payoff 3:30 Bob Cro*h.v Show 4:'(i The Urtahter Day Ref/e f of PAIN E.l. PAINS ol HEAOACHE, NEURAL* OIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB* LETS or P OWDERS. STANBACK ia not a one ingredient formula . . . STAN* BACK combine! teveral mecSiealty proven pain rtlievert into one to take dote,. . , The added eHectivcncu of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings fester, more complete relief, easing anaiety and tension usually accompanying p«in . . . T«tt STANOACK S*tpJVM Against Any Preparation You'vo Ever Used' R u b b e r S t a in p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 120 N. Main lMionc 532 SALISHUKY. N. C. When distance sqwratiJ Jon froni loved ones on TIiaiiLsgiving. ur any holiday, nnlhing ^liurtcns the mites so ucll as a Itmy »lisl.niee call. So call loii|; ilislanre this ThanVsiiivin^, or jierliaps even the evening hefore. The same low rale> apply and service will he even luster. AiijnsisTit.vroit sorti't: Xurtli C.iI*ilin.i— Davit' County llnvlne qualif/iKl as Admiiilslr.ilor nf tin Kstnlv of Ln'llse C. Horn. dCL'ciised. I:.... of Davie Comity, this Is In notify all !K’i>on.s havlnu rlahns nuninst saltl c-stiite lo present them to tho uitdcnilgued on or before the H'.th cloy of October. 1037. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlii-'il' recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate v.-tll please make Immediate payment tn the undelsiened. Till* ttie 22ntl day of October, 103(1. CLAUDE n. Iionx, Admlnlstratnr of Hie state of I.uolse C. Horn, rteeeated. Martin and Martin. Attorneys. HI 25 Bin NOTICE Ol'’ SALE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: This is to notify JULIUS CEPH AS Brock, Route 3, Mocksvillc, N. C., thnt defnult in his Installments when due made the entire amount due nnd payable on 1949 Ford 2- Dr Motor No. 93BA-192850-M.C.. License No. CZ322D for 1956. If the lien In.thc sum of S230.00 is not pnid on or beore the 1st of November, 1956. along with a ga rage bill of S17.U0. this auto will be sold ot public auction at Fork Motor Company, Route 3, Mocks ville, N. C., on November 17. 1956, at 12:00 noon, in compliance with G.S. 20-77 of N. C. and Motor Vchicle manual.Signed this 17th day of Octo ber. 1956. 10 25 4tn FORK MOTOR COMPANY , J. B. Carter (Owner). Sworn nnd subscribed to before ' me this 17th day of October. 1956. I Maxnlene S. Alexnnder, Notary ? I Public. (My commission expires ‘ March 26, 1957,). Helps Heal And Clear tichySkih Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surfnee rashes. Buy Extra Strength Xcmoior stubburn cases! A rticle in R ead ers D igest R eveals Jittery Pre-M enstrual Tension Is So O ften a Needless M isery! Do you suiter terrible nervous ten sion— feel Jittery, Irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article In READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is needleps misery In many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia FInkhnm's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense as those “diCQcuIt days” approach! Lydia.Plnkham ’s. has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham 's Id doctor,' leili on tmiiiiif product, 3 oot ol 4 women got reli*l of aervoai diitren, pita I Wonderful relief durlnj .nd belore thoie “difficult d»y>"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved .,. pain and discomfort! 3 out of 1 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham’s relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension ... during and be/ore your period. Mnny women never suiter—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start tak ing Pinkham's. See If you don’t escape pre-menstrual tension... so . often the cause of unhappiness.G et Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.-« *fcy noted Uvctvr $ for $ Values N O B E T T E R M A T T R E S S T H A N Taylor Mattresses — A S K Y O U R F U R N I T U R E " D E A L E R — (N o n e S o ld a t F a c t o r y ) Taylor Mattress Co. S in c e 1 9 0 5 S a lis b u r y , N . C . — — — D a v ie C o u n ty H a s T h o u s a n d s ------------- ics. uujr zemo \ Central Telephone Co. Piet lire Fr a in i si g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F ra m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o. 120 K, Main Phone 532 S A L IS B U R Y , N. C. C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w “ Y O U ” - C H I G N O N S $ 1 . 9 8 e a . • 3 pre-formed stylet • Perfect color-msttch • Comb, wash, set and wave to please yoar fancy Five expertly created chignons tad an all-puipose braid that you can multiply into many'subtle variations. I All priced so low, you can buy sev* I , _ eral and have an entire chignon \ru les th e tvaves wltdtobe at your fingertips! &Fir “O'* w Fi*7T,6" FJf. *’i" Cluiiw CU/J Tony T*U At Youx Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Riwer Co„ 119 W. 40th 5<.. N. Y, C II 4:1a Tiie Srerel Storm4;:in Old Rebel nml I'eeo*; Pete Showi*:ol> Miekev Mouse Clubfowl The Millionaire0::m Kvetiinji Liditiao0M0 Weather Ueporler(IMS Douulas Kdwnnls with the'New*7:00 Jim Howie7:U0 Do You Trust Your Wifel!:t*0 Dr. ChrlMtlnntttito D?clt Powell's Ziuu* Grey Theatrell:no CrusaderU:;!0 llepubllenn National Conuolltee10:00 The Lineup10:110 IVivon To PerJon10:.1ft Hepubllean National Committee11:00 l.e« Pool nnd Mary PtirdllM’5 Snoi'K Pinal11:1 ii Weather11:15 New.-*ll:2n Movie Hour11!:20 Sinn off SA'trltUAV U:13 Toylntul Kspre>sili.'iu C'iptnin Kanijaroolti:;;o Mighty Mouse11:00 Sky Kiimll::t0 T:ilOf» of the Texas rianiiers ’I2:‘M» lliji Top1:00. Ti>>lao<i Kspiesj*1:15 PUm. Short•l:»o .Mnn To Man •1:45 Induylry On Parade2:00 Touchdown2:110 Koo'ball Houmlup5:00 I.n**de5:30 My Friend Fllckn0:oo Stars of the Grand Old Opryf?::t0 The Uvicea neers7:00 Soldiers ot Fortune?:Jt0 Studio 3711:00 Jnekle Gleason Show0:00 For*! Stnr Jubilee11:00 Hod Skelton Showit;:ui .Movie Hour12*.:i0 Shin off STSDAY 9:55 Text P’lttern10:00 l.nmp Unto My Feet10:110 Look Up ond LiveI l:ot) Klr.<t Presbvterian Chureb 1:>:«>>1 I.eiN Tr*.ke A Trip12:;i0 Wild IVU llirkok1:00 You Are Therel::u> Television Chapel2:00 Football4*45 Henfro Valley5:00 Disneylandfi:iitl Tilephone Time«t::ui Wyntt Karp7alt) Ford Theatre7:tt0 Private Secretary0:00 Kd Solllvnn Show0:00 G.E.-Theatre9:110 December Urldeint'iO .VM.OOO Cballenue......................IICUO WhatN .My LineII :oo Sunday New* Special 11:45 Plek The Winner 11:45 Ve'-terday'* Newsreel I2:oo SIko «tff g r a m s ,.V .v ,v .v .v .v .w .,.s v .w .\ ■‘ U S E D P A R T S * : ;• - *. •J.Mllllons used parts for all,* ■.males anil mndels: call us. we*J a l n l I i .iM iiti... • I1.. In .tf tln lk tt la Ijt’hone 9593 . Chnrlotte lllwuyj! '.■ .v .v .v .- .v .v / .v .v .v .v , ■ * Attlnniiilille Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s ta lle d All models W h e e ls A lig n e d Ity llie ltllAH System for safe driving. . N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 181!) S. Main St, I'itouc (!50 SAUSIIUUY, N. C. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — P h o n e 194 C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 11 TIUMtSllAV 0:457:007:257:1107:55H:noK:350:o010:001D.-3Qli:::o12:0012:1512:^012:45l:oohim2:oo2:30:uoo 11:110 4:00 4:t3 4:lto 5:no 5:13 3:31> C:oo 0:110 •i:43 H:5'» 7:05 7:13 7:30 7:53 11:00 n:30 9:23 !l:lt0 0:35 lo:oo »o:lio '.1:00 •1:05 •1:13 •1:25 51:110 1:30 Test Pattern Good Momini!Carolina Hi Lite*Good MoruluK Weatherman Cant. Kanutiroo KIm? nnd Rhine Morning Movie Garry Moori*Arthur Godre.v Sfjlke it Itlch Valiant l.;»rly Lo\e Of i.lf**Ri-areh For T*»n^orrow *Guldinu t.iuhtHetty Feeror SbnwAh The Worlil TiinwSpeetromArt LlnkletterHob CtoshyUab CrosbyUrijjbter DaySecrct StormEdite of N«Khtl.onncytune JaniborceSfiiry Pointerl.tine RaniterJim Tatum ShowR««n IU*|)*»rterWeathermanWonthermanSpannoramnDnuv Kd words nml News Arthur Smith Charl"<i R. Jona«Dr. Hudhon’s Journal Shower of Star.'Mepubllean Notional Committee The Corollnn Hour Ben DourIus FrontierOyzie ami llnrrlrtt Ail.yitie Weatherman NewV Final Sports FinalL.es Paul and Mary F<*rd Late Show Si^n Off , FltlHAY, 15:43 Tc*st Pattern 7:00 GockI Morninn 7:25 Cumllnn Hi Liles 7:30 Good Morninu 7:55 Weatherman fl:M> Capt. Kangaroo rt:5r. Hi*e and Sbine MornJn^ ^fov^•9:35 Fashion Fair *0:00 Garry Moore 1:30 Strike It Rich l»:flO Valiant Lady '‘2:15 Love of Life •2:110 Search For Tomorrow 2:43 Guiding Li^hl 1:00 Rettv Fee/or Show 1:30 Ah The World Turns 2:00 Mr* Around The House 2:30 Arl Llnkletter 3:00 Bis Payoff 3:30 nm> Crosby 4:00 Brighter Day 4:13 Secret Storm 4:30 EdKC of Ni^ht 5:003:155:110 0:15i:;300:4511:307:037:157:110»;ool!:300:«0U*159t259:110 10:110U:ooll:i5n:)511:25U:ltM1:00 ft: 13 IhliO 9:oo U:lt0 10:30ll:«*o11:30U:mil;oo1:30 1:43 2;m0 5:30 Kroo 0‘ltrt 7:00 7:30i::no9:“0 9:30 ll:‘ o11:30 9:45 br.oo 10:30 U:o» 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 4:45 5:U0 5:30 0:00 0:30 7:«o 7:30 ll:oo 8:oo 0:30 10:00 to:30 11 :oo 11:15 11:30 Junior llnneho Toy Show Annie Oakley Devotional Farm Journal K»o Reporter Wcathitoum Piittl Pa«c SpannaramnDouv Fdwards and Now*Theatre West Po|n»Lawrence WMk Charle* It. Jonas T») 1U* Announced Hud Coira Playhouxe of Stars The Lineup Sheriff of Cochin*AMantic WeathermanNew?» FinalSports FinalLe* Paul and Mary FoulLate ShowSli'n Olf. *. . .. s.vrritHAY Test PatternMr. Wi/nrdCaotain Mktni^iUrnntoln KangarooM’uh'v Mouse PlaylmnreBuffalo HillT*».»;:w Hangers»l« TopRln Tin Tinindustry On ParadeFrank l.euhy Present*Fontbull Konndup people'^ Choice To He Announced Hadj'e 714Father Knows Ue><t 1 Buccaneer*Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Star JubileeDemocratle National Committee Late Show KlfNttAY TV«t Pattern Faith For Today look Uo urnl Live This U The Mr*Camera Three U*i»>leW*ld Bill Hickok Coptaltt Gallant You Aft* There Ke<Nkius-Chicai:o Renfro Valley Phil Silver* Show Broken Arrow .Rosemary Clooney £(14,000 Challenge Silence Fiction Theatre Private Secretary Kd Sullivan TheatreHitchcock Presents Robert Cummin^What’s Mv Line Sundav New* Special Man To Man Stan Off P A T R O N I Z E T II E - A D V E R T I S E R S S I I 0 W N I N T H I S A D ! I; ]} if ..a '■J.'.* - .L'» .V -.O a •it ii -<( m tur.s DKiKis d h u o s Tlie Best in Drugs and Drug Service/ Prescriptions Accurutety Compounil^d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksvllle F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M 0 C. K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E L a u n d r y an d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs DEPOT STREET W in s to n -S a le m W S .T S -T V C h a n n e l 12 THURSDAY 0:43 Si»jn on. Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Garroway7:55 Tod/iy’* News Around HomofiiOO Today—Garroway0:25 Today’s News Around Homo0:30 Todny—Garroway9:00 Romper Room0:00 Dinji Donn School'0:30 Bandstand'1:00 Homo—Arlcnc Francis2:00 Tie Tac Dough'2:30 It Could Be You1:00 Today On Thc Farm- -....... -1:30 Man To Mnn1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tonn. Ernie' Ford Show3:00 Matinco Thentre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances5:00 I Mnrried Joan5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranuer0:30 News nnd Sports0:50 Shell* Weather Tower18:33 Stock Market Report7:00 Hlyhway Patrol.7:30 Dinah Shore Show •7:45 News0:00 Groucho Mnrx0:30 DroRnettlroO The Peoples .Choice... ___0:30 Renubllean Talk10:00 Lux. Video Theatre10:33 Remihlican Talk11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 Snorts11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final FUII1AY 0:45 Sicn on. Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Gnrroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home0:00 Todny—GarrowayB:25 Today’s News Around Home0:30 Today—Garroway0:00 Romper Room -10:00 Dim* Dook School10:30 Bnndstnnd11:00 Hoinn—Arlene Fronds12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be S’ou1:00 Todny On Thc Farm1:30 Devotions1:45 Afternoon* Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Dny4:15 Modern Romance*5:ii0 i Married Joan3:30 Jolly Junction0:13 Frank Leahy Football Forecnster* 0:300:500:557:007:307:450:00«:300:559:009:55lo:oo 10:45 11:00 J l:M. 11:20 * 11:3o 12:30 9:30 9:40 9:45 10:«0 10:30 11:00 11:30 l2:no 1:00 4:30 5rno 5:05 -..5i30 0:00 . 0:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 9:<t0 9:35 10:<m tn:3011 :oo 12:00 12:3012:4012:45l:oo1:302*002:304:003:3011:000:307:007:30 . 8:00 9:00 lo:oo10:30 U:oo 11 ;30 News and Sports Shell Weather Tower Stock Market Report Death Valley Days Eddie Fisher NowsLife of Riley Walter Wlnehell Show Democratic Tnlk The Chevy Show Republican Talk BoNintfRed Barber's Corner News.yZnaDuit,.........................SportsTonight—Steve Allen News Final SATURDAY S>un on, Mucle. Prevues News pnd Weather Cartoon Comics Howdy Doody 1 Married Joan FuryUncle 'Johnny Coons * Cowboy Theatre Sagebrush Theatre The Bi« Picture Football Scores CharlV Monroe Show-Mp. Wizard___ ______The Splrllualaries Dateline North Carollnn Annie Oakley People Are Funny Perry Como Show CatVor’* Hour Republican Tnlk Georne Gobols Show Reoublienn Tnlk Grnnd OP Opry News Flnnl SUNDAY Slfin on, Music. Prevuo* News nnd Weather Man to Man The Christophers Frontiers of Faith Curtoon Comics OmnibusWide Wide World Building America Meet The Press Thi* U The Life Bengal Lancers Circus Boy Steve Alien Goodyear Playhouse Lorotta Youns Show Golden Playhouse All Star Playhouse News Final RCA V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S and S E R V IC E --------•--------- E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h an R C A V I C T O R S E T . D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 LADIES FANCY LACE TRIMMED NYLON r Spi'cial group 2 pairs I N C O R P O R A T £ D b u y f f t o m m o o f t € a n o s # v e m o f t e M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . i Y l C H S Handkerchiefs 12 for LADIES HOLIDAY SEASON — Doris Dodson — Peg Palmer — Eetty Barclay — Newest Shades — Newest Fabrics -Arriving Daily $095 to O TIIIill DKIvSSES Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes $3.95 to $17.95 LAY ’EM AWAY NOW! LADIES SLIPS — SEAMPRUFE — GARCREST — MOVIE STAR — NYLON — COTTON — RAYON — SIZES 32 TO 52 $ 1 0 0 to $5 95 LAY EM AW AY FOR CHRISTMAS y\\ LADIES GOWNS PAJAMAS — SEAMPRUFE — GARCREST — LADY BERKLEY — NYLONS — COTTONS —FLANNELS — PRINTS— SOLIDS — ALL SIZES $]69 to $ 5 95 Mens SUITS — ALL WOOL FLANNELS — RAYON BLENDS — 2 AND 3 BUTTONS —SHORTS, REGULARS — LONGS. STOUTS —SIZES 34 TO 48 95 T O $- Sport COATS ALL WOOL — WOOL BLENDS « y 9 5 T O $ ^ . t f f e 5 0 1:1 LAY 'EM AWAY LADIES HATS & BAGS VEL.VETS — FELT3 — CLOTH BAGS. LARGER BAGS — LEATHER — SUEDES, VELVETS. to $§95 GIRLS COATS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED . . . NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS. SOLIDS — TWEEDS. GIRLS 3 TO 14. SUB-TEENS, 8 TO 14 )§ to - Sr§ ‘Horseman’ and ‘Valentine?DOLLS Mona Lisa DOLLS $2.98 Other DOLLS Fancy. Dressed. 10” to 30" High *3.95 ‘Bride Dolls’ $7.95 to $9.95 Stuffed Animals Bears — Cats — Dogs — Monkeys. Mickey Mouse $1.00 to $7.95 36 inch DOLLS $17.95 YES! YOU CAN LAY ’{CM AWAY Ballerina DOLLS Toe Dancing $7.95 — SHOP NOW — “ ROLL OVER” Cats and Dogs .....$3.95 Mens Dress,PANTS — ALL WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS ■ — RAYON BLENDS — FLANNELS, GABARDINES — WORSTEDS — SHORTS, REGULARS, LONGS — ALL NEW FALL COLORS $ 5 95 t« $1 2 95 MENS JACKETS ; — WINDER EAKERS — HEAVY LINED — R E VERSIB LES — HEAVY GABARDINES — SUEDES — SPORT JACKETS $ £ 9 5 T O — SHOP NOW — ft © © LOOK LOVABLE IN “LOVABLE” B r a s s ie r e s Large Selection of Styles. Strap less, Padded, Circle Stitched. Others SPECIAL GROUP Ladies Cotton 1IKAS, TW O FO R .............. Cost ii in e j e w e 1 r v ** J Earrings — Nccklaces Bracelets — Scatter Pins e g i 0 GIRLS RAYON ANDi COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2 to 14 pairs $f GIRLS ’ Nylon P A Fancy Lace Trimmed Sizes 4 to 1G ic to ALL WOOL MATERIALS.u SOLIDS — TWEEDS • IVEY LEAGUE STRIPES $2^8 yard Rayon Flannels SOLIDS — CHECKS HEAVY FALL FABRICS $ | 9 8 CORDUROY MATERIALS SOLIDS in black, red, white, other colors. 9 8 c Yd Ivy League Corduroy STRIPES IN BEST COLORS $ 1 4 9 Boys SUITS Sport COATS RAYON BLENDS — ALL WOOLS — WOOL BLENDS — Gabardines — Solids — Mingled. Sizes 2 to 18. /•/ ,s— V>1 $ *9 5 TO BLANKETS — Cannon - Leaksville - Others — All Colors — All Wools — Wool Blends — Rayon Blonds — Nylons — Cottons $*2 98 TO $>H JS93 CHENILLE TOWELS CANDY STRIPED Yellow — Blue.— Rose Green — Pink G9c value for $1 Bed Spreads 12 colors it white. Washable. Pull double bed size. Sclcct yours now. SS.fifi EACH 2 for $7 HEADS Tuft, Co TO ,fl OTHEH Sl’KEADS Cottons, Texture Tuft, Colonial SAII8 TO S*% JI9S Pillowcase SETS Ready Boxed in Gift Pack ages. Embroidered, Solids, Florals. • $198 SPECIAL GROUP EMBROIDERED I* I L L O W S 1, I I* S..................$ 1 " AIR Hi $ 1 9 9 5 © I BOYS SHIRTS Ginghams — Flannels — Prints — Stripes. Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts in regular or French Cuffs. $198 eaci FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes :> lo Hi Boys Union Suits MEDIUM WEIGHT — LONG LEGS LQNG SLEEVES — SIZES 2 TO 1G ;e each D o Y o u r C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g E a r ly --------------- Q -------------- \f I U V I \ I T E M 1 1 C n r l / ' l t e - D a v ie ’s r a in fa ll fo r th c p a s t w e e k w a s -J_______1 .3 2 in c h c s V O L U M E X X X I X Jaycee DSA Nominations Requested Nominations for the Distin guished Service Award, sponsor ed by tlic Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commcrc?, must bc in tlic hands of Edgar Dickinson. DSA Cliainuan, Mocksvillc, by December 31. Mr. Dickinson requested that nny organization or person wish ing to nominate a young man of 'tlio community for this award to do so by this dntc. Thc award will be conferred for achievements, leadership, and scr vice to the community. Thc award is for dlrcct, outstanding service and lias 110 relation to Junior Chamber of Coinmrrce member ship. Nominee need not bo a mem ber ~cif TTJuiilbF Chmnbcr o r Com merce. Nominees must bc nt least 21 years of awe, nnd must not have attained his 3(ith birthday before Jan. 1, 1057. Thc announcement nnd presen tation of thc DSA awnrd will bc made at thc annual DSA banquet on Jail. 24, 1057. K O T A I I I A N S T O L D O F L O C A L B A N D How do you go nbout organizing a band? These steps were explained to Mocksvillc notnrinns, Tuesday, by Paul Reichle. band Instructor at the Davie High School. Mr. Rriclili said onc of the lirst steps taken here was to hnve a talent test and demonstration of Instruments put on by a large band Instrument company. Inter ested students attend'd this dem onstration, following which n mus ical aptitude test was given. Those passing 111? aptitude test had letters sent to their parents. Thc parents accompanied their child for an Interview with Mr. Reichle and a representative of a band instrument company at which time tin type of Instrument was selected. I Mr, Reichle revealed thnt 56 arc now taking lessons on band Instruments and that the balance l.>rl\vo n thc types of Instrument is almost perfect. Most of thc mem bers arc setting anywhere from one to two hours of personal In struction per week. Mr. Rcichb told the Rotarlans that hc wns well plenscd with tiie progress the Individuals were making nnd that lie hoped to bc able to assemble them ’for several practiccs within the nsxt two weeks and put on thc first public performance at thc football ban quet on Nov. 30. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and Introduc'd Mr Reichle. President D. J. Mnndo presided. Dr. L. P. Mnrtin inducted Jim I Kelly and Dr. E. A. Eckcrd into | lie club ns new members. Spccinl guests included Carl Eaton of Mocksvill": Henry Betts of High Point: Thurmond O’Mara, Junior Rotnrian for the month: and Miss Dianne Smith, pianist. “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 2 , 1 9 56 “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o .38 Traditional Activities Mark Davie’s Thanksgiving Day B u s in e s se s , S c h o o ls A n d L o c a l B o y s A t S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly ‘ Three Davie County boys served with Americans everywhere Tliurs- ns drlegatcs to thc North Carolina, dny In observing thc nation's an- O ffic c s O b s e r v e H o lid a y Dnvlc County citizens Jolnrd Student Legislative Assembly which conven'd In Raleigh last week. They were ns follows: Joe Murphy of Mocksvillc. a senior al North Carolina State Collrgc, Industrial arts school. Edward Rowland of Mocksvillc, a sophomore at the University of North Carolina. Harr 11 Powell of Mocksvillc, Rt. 1, a senior at Catawba, Coll- nual Thanksgiving Holiday. Thanksgiving Day, 1956, Is tra ditionally onc of revcrcnce, festiv ity, family fellowship, and rest. Activity ln tills county centers In the church, thc home, the open field and the open road. For most part, busin'ss, indus try, and government suspended operations on Thanksgiving Day. Most stores elosed all day, reopen. Ing Friday as usual. : / All county and town offices clos- egc. Harrell wns cliairmnn of the ed for the day nnd will reopen Catawba College delegation. E A R L Y C H R I S T M A S M A I L I N G IS U R G E D Postmaster R. Duke Tutterow Friday. This Is also true for thc postofHcc. County schools are observing their two dny holidays, giving stu. dents four days of freedom, Thursday through Sunday. The. Winston . Salem Tobncco Big Football Banquet Is Set For November 30th O ffic e r s D e s tro y S t ill A t A d v a n c c Dnvlc oll'tcrrs destroyed n small 50-gallon liquor still In the holl ow back of the Advancc school house lnst week. Dputics Wade Hellard and Rny Sowers ran upon the still while it was still in operation. The men operating it fled ns the officers ap proached. Around two barrels of mash was seized and destroyed nlong with til-.' liquor outfit, L ib e r t y C h u rc h T o I la v c|i ; S u p p e r , S a tu rd a y N ig h t A supper, sponsored by thc Adult Bible Class of the Liberty Methodist Church, will be held Saturday night. Nov. 24 nt 5 p.m . All tlie proceeds will go to the building fund for n new church. Thc menu will contist of: _ Vegetables: Green beans nnd B jo rn , pens nnd corn, candlcd yams, creamed ppotnto'.s. Meats: Fried chicken, chicken nnd gravy, barbecue. Salads Pickles and npples: Deserts: Pic snnd enkes. Drinks: Tea and Coffee. C iv ic C lu b S p o n s o r in g E v e n t In M o c k s v ille G y m Civic clubs of Dnvie' County will honor tlic Davie High School football squad at a banquet 011, Nov. 30. Thc banquet will be held: in the Mocksvillc gymnasium nnd j will get underway, at 0:30 p.m. j F nturcd spenker of the evcn- itm will bc Bill Gibson; Athletic Director of Wnkc Forest College. Other cntertninmcnt is expected to feature a musical program aiid the first public apprarance of the high school band. ■ , The highlight of thc program wi’l bc awarding of letters and awards. Trophies will be awarded to the members,of thc team, deem ed the "most valuable," the "most Improved” and the "best sport." The bnnquot is. being sponsor ed by the civic clubs throughout the comity: Cooleemee Lions Club, Mocksvillc Lions Club. Ad- vnncc Civic Club, Fork Civic Club, Mocksvillc Junior Chnmbtr of ommcrcc, Mocksvillc Rotary Club and the Fnrmington Fire Depart ment. These clubs are now in the process of getting tickets to their mcmb'rs who wish to attend. The following members- of tlie Davie High footbnll squad have been invited to the banquet: Robert Taylor, Kenny Walker, Ramey Kemp, Bill Trrnt, Cnrl Jacobs, Jerry Stafford, Ticy Miller. Wayne Myers, Eugene Hnrris. Jim Miller, Sam Shore, Bill Cope, Jack Allen, Jerry Spry, Lloyd Junker. REV. LUTHER J. MATTHEWS A scries of revival services will begin at Advance Baptist Church Sunday. Nov. 25. at 7:30 p.m. and will continue throughout the week, closing at the U o'clock service Sunday, Dcc. 2. Tlv; Rev. Luther j. Matthews, pastor of Konnoak Baptist Church J a m e s W . B e c k Is S e le c te d A s T h e ‘R a d a n n a n o f M o n th ’ Airman Sccond Class Jnmcs’ \V. n ck. 21. son of D. S. Beck, Rt. 1. Harmony, hns been selcc'.cd ns the "Rndnrmnn of the Month;” by tills Air Defense Command squadron. Jhn Is n radar operator and as such occupics a key spot In the i nation’s air defens setup against passible attaqk through thc air by an enemy. The 784th Is a part of the 58th Air Division, thc head quarters charged with the air de fense of 11 'astern states. Includ ing Kentucky. After graduating from high school at home Jim worked for the Hnncs Chair Company at Mocksvllle. He enlisted in the Air Force in Jnnunry, 1954, nnd was trained as a radar operator. Aft r n tour in Grccnlnnd he came here In January of this year. He is married and lives ln West Point,1 near Fort Knox, with his wife, Ann. ‘Rebels’ To. Open Cage Play On December 14 STAGE MANAGER Bill Moore, Jr.. was stage man ager of the play recently prcsant- ed by thc 8tli grade of the Mocks villc school. His name was inad vertently omitt-d in thc arliclc dc. Winston . Salem, will be thc guest | scribing thc play that appeared in minister. last week's issue. WILLIAM O. COHEN William O. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, was a member of the team that won thc football championship play-offs recently in Tripoli. His tram is now in Manassucr for thc North Africa nnd USAFE championship play offs. Cotton Referendum In Davie County Scheduled For Tuesday, December 11 A Nntion Wld? Cotton Refercn-' ducc this 10 million bales was mcnts that were made by the 84th duni has been called by the Sec-! 17,391,000 ncres. The National Congress when they passed the Z. N. Anderson, Moody Hepler, retary of Agriculture on December i Acreage allptmcnt is determined Agricultural Act of 1056, nllot- Fr-d Pierce, Keith Snipes, Mann-j 11,. 1956, accordin gto C. V. Smoot, by the S crctary by dividing the'mcnts to states for 1957 must ing Huske, Michael McClamrock, j Crairmari of the Davie County 10.000 bale quota by the National t qua 1 a minimum of 99 per cent Mike Osborne, Sanford Frye, Tony , ASC Conimitte. ■ - Average yield for the five years 1 of the 1956 allotment. Nation- Iivin, Richard Stafford, Jerry 1 Cotton is grown in 78 of thc 100 j 1951 through 1955, inclusive. Thc 1 wide this required 94.000 addition, j been worked out, with tho cxcep- D a v ic T o P la y In N o r th P ie d m o n t C o n fr c n e c The Dnvie Hich School basket ball t ams will ofTlclally open thclr basketball season on Dec. 14 whcn they play Children's Homo. Both boys' and girls’ teams will participate In thc strong Class AA North Piedmont Conference. Frank Hardin will coach thc boys this y'nr with Jnck Wnrd handling the rrins for the girls. ’All home games will be plnyed in the Mocksvllle gymnasium. Coach Hardin has been work- . Ing out his cagers ever sincc thc j'nd of the football senson. Twenty ; seven" boys have been working out \ ench day ln practice sessions at tiie Mocksville gymnasium. As to his prospects this • year, Coach Hardin said: “Lacking height, wc will prob ably bc weak on r bounding. Our team will be small and fast. The boys show a keen desire and in terest, but it will take us some time before d'vcloping Into a con sistent team. Boys now out for thc basketball team include: Monroe McDani'l. Denny Rollins, Leon Carter. John Foster, Bob Blnckwood, C. W. Foster, Manning Huske, Mackie Dcadmdh, Duffy Daniel, Freddie Picrcc, Jim Mil It , Charlie Jam- erson, Bobby York, Flake Black wood. Allen Bailey. Bon Browder, Snmmie Howard, Jimmie Zimm erman, Johnnie McBride, Clar ence Driver, Bob Schl'ndensky, Wayne Myers,' Jerry Spry, Wally Shelton and Carmen Smith. The schedule for the year has today urged thc citizens of Mocks vill'. and Davlc County to shop Market suspended sales for Tliurs. early and mall early this Christ-Friday #wd will resume mas .season to facilitate thc pro-; Bctlvl.tlcs^ MoitdRy. ccssing of the largest Christmas I Many citizens of, this county, mailing in the history of the following the prcccd-nt establlsh- Mncksvlllc post omcc. jed by thc Pilgrim Fathers In-1B21. To put ofT mailing Christmas. !>l»nncd;- attendance at special nurds and parcels until thc last, Thanksgiving church services.. 1 moment results In aii '■xtra bur- Hundreds of hunters are ex- den being plnccd on thc, postal Pcctlng to talc? to thc woods and employees and on the postal fa- fields In scarcli of rabblt-s nnd cilitlcs of tlic Mocksvllle post of- fluall. Thanksgiving Dny tradition-- flee, Mr. Tutterow pointed out. ally marks the open of rabbit and F.vry facility of the Mocksvillc nunll season In North Carolina, pnst odlce will be pressed Into _ - ~-~“ maximum service so that again D a v ie M a n S d ltC llC C d Ml ^ p ^ "d. If possible, of all Christmas A. 31-year-old Davlc County mall by Christmas. j while man pleaded guilty in Ro- "Thcr- arc still some people who "an Superior Court Monday to retain thc mistaken Idea that n assault on a yountf Salisbury'Nc- ctift or card arriving 011 Christmas Kro girl and was sent*need to two Eve has a special significance.", years 011 the roads. Postmaster Tutterow said. "It Is The sentence was Imposed upon M10 thought behind thc gift or Alvin Gene Foster of Advance, Rt. 'aid. not thc time of arrival which I by Judge I,. Richardson Preycr Is thc Important consld'ration." of Grc'iisboro. In an appeal to nil the citizens j Kostrr was c|la|.BCd wlth nssiUllt of Mocksvillc nnd Davlc County. ,ntcnt t0 ,t blll Postmaster Tutterow praised the ho ,CR of ,t on n fcmllIc fine cooperation of past years -was acceptcd for thc state by So-«-l,cn record mall loads wen pro- ]lcltm. Zcb M cesscd and delivered and asked, that this same cooperation bci Foster was charged with as- igaln In evidence tills year. Umilling B mice Evans of Sails- "By following th-' simple sugges- bury In a Salisbury Hotel on S^pt. ions of mailing early, wrapping 22. After thc alleged assault. Fok- '•arcfully and addressing plain- ter fled from thc hotel and was ly, thc citizens of Mocksvillc and apprehended a few minutes after. Davie County will bc assured o f; wards by D puty Sheriff >J. It. thc safe and timely arrival of Barnhardt. their Christmas mall," Postmaster Tutterow added.■ Foster was bound over on thc j charge nt a preliminary hearing I in Rowan County Court. Thc al- jlcgcd ofTcnsc took placc In a room A n d N o n -T a x p a id L iq u o r ln thc hotcl wherc the Rlrl was O ffic e r s G e t W o m a n Three pints of non . taxpnld liquor wns seized last Snturdny night In thc hom- of Eunicc Pru itt, 42, Negro, of Coolecmcc. She employed as a maid. Bniley, Joe Whitlock. John Grimes,! counties in North Cnrolinn. In j Secretary of Agriculture in pro- jal acrcs to be allotted to thc states John Miller, Dnrwlii Allen, Jnck 1 thes? 78 counties, we hnve nearly j claiming tlic National acreage a l-! for 1957. North Caroljna received Couch. Brevard Arndt, Don Mark. 1100,000 farms with cotton allot- j lctment nnd marketing quota and ! 10,500 of £hcse additional acres to lin. Otis Snow, Frank Sheek, Clin. ] mcnts. The cotton crop produced calling for the Referendum on!bring th?" state up to thnt 9!) per nrd Howard, Monroe McDaniel, in our state last year was valued! Dec. 11 wns merely complying cent minimum. Another section of Tommy Grnhnm, Edd Hellnrd, W il. by USDA’s Agricultural Mnrket- j with the lnw which requires that j the 'Agricultural Act of 1956 pro- Ham Long. Jerry King, Joe Gobble.; Ing Service at $56,500,000. ;such a proclamation be made notjvidcs for minimum allotments of Dickie Nail, Mnekie Dendmon,; Cotton growers In these 78 coun. |lnt:r thnn Dec. 15, whenever the; thc sninllcd of four ncres or the Lester Allen, Charles Jamcrson, tics wil be asked on Doccmber 11 j total supply of cotton excccds j highest number of acres planted Bub Schlcndcnsky, Clifford Foster,. to vote for or against marketing! the normal supply. The total sup- to cotton in nny one of thc y:nrs Lowell Renvis, Bab Blnckwood, \ quotas on Cotton for 1957. At the Dnvid Jones, Bill Downum. | same time lie nnnounccd the cot- Coachos Jnck Ward, Frank Hnr-J ton Referendum, the Secretary of din nnd Bill Peeler, nnd managersj Agriculture set thc Nntionnl Mnr- ply of cotton thnt the Secretary, 11)54 through 1956. figured to be nvallablc this year j Additional acrcngc nl lo t ted is considerably above "normal"[Nationwide to partially provide and if it were not for the'm ini-j these minimum allotments was Phillip Rowland and Joe Stafford, keting quota at 10 million bales, j mum quota set by Congress the 1100,000 acres. The additional ap- ----------------------------------:-----I which is the minimum permitted 1 Nntionnl. Acreage Allotment -would portionment to our state equaled Work brings success —and tho j by law. The National acrcage al-1 bo- considerably below 17,000,000 j 13.784 acrcs. Since this additional more people you have working for j loimcnt' that the Secretary deter-1 boles. I acreage will not'bn sufficient to you thc more success you achieve, i mined would be needed to pro-1 Bccausc of two new require-j (Continued on rage (i) tion of assigning home games. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 14—Children's Home Dcc. 18—Mills Home Dec. 21—Op?n Jan. 8—Lexington Jan. 11—Barium Springs , Jan. 1,5—Statesville Jan. 18—Thomasvill? Jan. 22—Spencer • Jan. 25—Ashoboro Feb. 1—Children's Honic , Feb. 5—Mills Home * Feb. 9—Lexington Feb. 12—Barium Springs Feb. 15—Statesville Feb. 19—Thomnsvllle Feb, 22—Spencer Feb. 2G—AsUcboro. THANKSGIVING SUPrER The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club will hold thc annual was chargcd with possession fo r' Thanksgiving supper at the com- thc purposo of sale. | munity building on Friday night, . Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and Dcp-1 Nov. 23, at 7 p.m. Thc president, uty Otis Ridcnhour, along with j Mrs. Stacy Beck, urges each mcm. Avery Foster, mnde thc arrest. | bcr to attend and bring thc fam- Thc woman posted $300 bond lly, also to Invite your neighbors for appcnrancc nt Davlc Sup-rior j to participate witli us In this cov- Court. ’ I cred dish supper. George Lemuel Whitaker Dies As Car Overturns from the car. Thc victim of thc accidcnt had been stationed in Gcrmnny with W r e c k O c c u rs L a s t W e e k N e a r C o o le e m e e George L. Whitaker. 28. of Rt. the U. S. Army until October, when 1, Mocksvillc. was killed around i he was discharged. Sine? that time 10 p.m. Thursdny night when Ills:he had rejoined Ills wife and par- ear overturned on the Dnvlc Acad- cn*-s Rt tlicir home ln thc Davlc cmy Road, three miles .out of 1 Academy community, and was Cool cmce Junction. ' This was! Panning to engage I11 farming. Dnvie's fifth highway fatality of I Surviving arc the wife, thc for- 1955 mer Jette Ann Shoemaker, Mocks. Mr. Whitaker was thrown from ! vU!c, Route 1: thc parents, same the auto nnd wns found by pass- i address: two brothers, Johnny ers-by shortly after thc accident. I Whitaker of the home and Robert Hc was pronounccd dead- on ar- | Whitaker of Berwyn, 111.: onc sis- rival at thc Davie Coutny Hos- ter, Miss Nonna .Whitaker of pitnl. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Hadgctt said the 1040 Ford went out of control at a point about three miles from Coolecmcc on the road, which runs from Cooleemee to Davie Acadcmy via a Southern Railway junction. He said the vehicle traveled 300 feet belore stopping, nnd that Mr. Whitaker was found about 60 feet Mocksvillc, Route 1. ' Funeral services were held Sun day at Salem Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Robert Oakley and tlic Rev. J. B. Whitokcr ofllciatcd. Burial wns in thc church ccmc- tery. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SI-.T, S37.30-FOSTE1V?J WATCH tsaOl>, MoctoiUe, N. C. M rs . C . W . B r y a n T o T e a c h C o u rs e Tin W llU of Society Baptist Church holds nt regular monthly inc'i'llm: at the home of Mrs. Ev- rivtto Evans on Statesville, Rt. •I. last Saturday. A program was ( ivi'ii on thetopic. "Joy Prom Y/rlls of Salvation." 1 Hirina; Ihe business s ssion plans v.vri' made for u study on mission v nrk in Japan. The course will be laiuthl by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Re- iie.siiment.s were served lo 11. I I . D . C lu b M e e t in g H e ld A t S m ith G r o v e Smith Grove Home Demonstra tion Club met al the homo of Mrs. \V. R. Foster on Nov. 13. The president. Mrs. J. R. Poster pre sided and dir ctcd ijrnup singing and Mrs. Johnny Ward conduct ed the devotional service. At the business session the sec- vinary, Mrs. John Kimbrough, lv.ad the minutes of the October m etiiv!. Achievement Day plans were announced nnd reports pre pared. Mrs. C. J. Poster and Mrs. Eugene Foster were appointed to plan the Christmas party to be held nt Mrs. Foster's hum: on Dec. 11, nt 7:30 p.m. A discussion on "Your Child Needs Both Parents,” wns led by Mrs. lloy Redden, Fnmily Life .Leader, nnd Mrs. John Prank i Smith gave a readin:!, "A Wid- j ovver Clives Ills Vi.ws On Mari'- j lag.." j pa nr: tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958 6 ■ 12 . 18 2 V 30.: 36 A3 ;A S j : W \; $ M. C. ■* 0 2 W ade - 82 S . C. w 27 ». 0. - 1 Q3 2 U. S# - 282 T w w , ~ 29 C o k »r - 911 D ix ie - 1 7 J a rv is tham I)otiblo Buahela P e r h cr& 30 i 8 1 in J jjfie t© -' '■ :-’-v8 r " b o a h »l . y -V: . 116 b i& h a lB . S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r II.D . C lu b M e e tin g s Union Chapel Club will meet with Miss Faith Dendmon on Mondny, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Bcck will have chartte of the program. MocksviH: Club will meet in1 mc:t with Mrs. Geor'te Pilcher on the Dnvie County OITice Building Wednesdny, Nov. 28, nt 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 27, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. B. G. Lnkey will have charge Hostesses: Mcsdames Lee Lyerly, J. S. Hnlre, and Phil Young. Mrs. G. O. Boose will have chnrge of the program. Pino . Farmington Club of the program. It may be true that haste makes wnste. but some people find it ou: will!only through costly ixpi'rli.mce. 60 ln ish a lB • 90 * Refreshments were served by j tlic hostess to: Mesdnmcs J. Roy] Foster. Eugene ' Foster. Johnny Wnrd, S. R. Conintzor, C. J. Fos ter, Uichnrd All n. John Frnnk Smith, Owen Wnrd, John Kim brough, Roy Redden nnd W. R. Foster. J . D . W h it e ' Is H o n o re d J. D. White of Bay Head, N. J., who visited his daughter, Mrs. George Mnrtln. nnd Mr. Martin several days last week onroute to Sen Island, Ga., wns entertain:d extensively while here. On Friday evening, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrtln were hosts nt a dinn er in Mr. White's honor. Covers were laid for: the host nnd host ess. Mr. White, Dr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Young nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Char- 116 Bahnson of Coolecmee. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mnrtln entsrtnlned nt n tur key dinner tor Mr. White. Eighteen guests intended. Sunday evening Mr. White wns ngnln honored nt n dinner given by Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. Guests included: Mr. White, Mv. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek, nnd Mr. end Mrs. George Mnrtln. Com. ing In for dessert w:re Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Marlin and Miss Flossie Martin. 1050 CORN VARIETY DEMONSTRATION—A corn variety dem onstration was planted by Clyde Dyson. Route 1, Mocksville. The estimated yields of these hybrid and open pollinat'd varieties are shown in the above graph. A soil sample wns taken of the field, and the corn was fertilized according to the test r.commendations. It wns topdresscd with 80 pounds of Nitrogen per acre by the Allied Chcmical Company. Thc soil was up land nnd of overage fertility, and the corn suffered from lack of moisture at the critical silking nnd tnssdlng stage. The average yield of the hybrid varieties was 91 bushels per acre nnd the open pollinnted vnrietl s averaged 70 bushels per acre or 21 bushels less thnn the nverage of thc hybrid varieties. H O S P I T A L N E W S 3 B v—< ►-* rt) fD <T> & ~ ct*P fO u ^ p 3 & << ° c*o eo cr § 2 p <-fvj *o p - c </> o '^ m D O HM Nf4 « 3r o H Q O ca X < a w ns r 1r pi n>uio d h3 PI PJ ?s 2{ 'S * 2 & pi (a i-j B '-c rotoaore c=d3n >3cc3 H a ts ^ t?d c 21 K. S td a ^ ‘n SICC CO D tS tn05 oo V** OO r^iCO PJ y. a The following pnticnts were admitted to thc Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 13-20: Miss Linda Ijnmcs, Route 4. Mrs. Era Murph, Mocksvillc. I •’ Misl'CUnidla Chandler, Advance. •Mrs. Velmn Wlllnrd, Route 5. Mrs. June Hicks, Mocksville. Mrs. Corrinn Williams. Rt. 4. Mrs. Edna Smith, Mocksville. Miss Brenda Barney, Advance, Route 2. Miss Elizabeth Holshouser, Statesville. Mrs. B tty Sue James, Rt. 4. Mrs. Doris Tise, Cooleemee. Nathaninl Stevenson, States- > •yille. John H. Angell, Route 2. Mrs. Bertha Jnmes, Route 2. Mrs. Connie Crnnflll, Mocksville. Mrs. Hnz.l Brandon, Yadkin ville, Route 3. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mocksville. Miss Nellie Gunter, Route 5. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt. Route 3. Johnny Calvin Arnold. Route 4. The following patients were discharged during th? same per iod: Mrs. June Hicks, Miss Linda Ijames, W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Velma Willard, Mrs. Erlene Roberts, Mrs. Marlene Godbey, Mrs. Helen Hen. diicks and baby, Mrs. Corrinn Wil liams and baby, Mrs. Ednn Smith, Brenda Bnrney, Mrs. Betty Sue Janr.s nnd bnby, Mrs. Doris Tise and Mrs. Connie Crnnflll nnd baby. ® Free Free Free ® L s @ j) T I I E N E W 1 957 B L U M ’ S A L M A N A C S A R E H E R E . t | * Y O U W I L L G E T Y O U R S F R E E , I F Y O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N f j I S P A I D U P , B Y C A L L I N G A T O U R O F F IC E . | © G E T Y O U R S E A R L Y § ® % I The Mocksville Enterprise. | I PHONE 84 ® Si ... ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ © © © © ( § ) © © © © © © © ( D @ © © © © © © @ .3) §> S3) ®> © ■© © D D © © D Si © D F o r th e c o n fid e n c e in us as s h o w n b y y o u r v o te s on N o v e m b e r Gth. W e s h a ll e n d e a v o r to s e r v e a ll o f D a v ie C o u n ty to th e v e r y b e st o f o u r a b ility to th e en d th a t o u r c o u n ty m a y c o n tin u e to p ro g re s s a n d e v e r b e a b e lte r p la c e in w h ic h to liv e . K E R M I T S M I T H , R E G IS T E R O F D E E D S B . C . B R O C K , R E P R E S E N T A T I V E A T L A S S M O O T , C O M M I S S IO N E R B . T . B R O W D E R , C O M M I S S IO N E R C . W . A L E X A N D E R , C O M M I S S IO N E R S A M L . T A L B E R T , S U R V E Y O R © © © © m J \ J ' V A M D A i O W PRICE, TOO in this BIG 40 "6-E RANGE FASTERTHANGAS! Giant new 2600*watt Calrodu surface unit is actually over 20ft faster than gas!* » s u d . J O ] i i g oip jo A t lo ^ {8 UOS.I3 J imo % l U B A i J ‘S9A ltlRTtl ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Nov. 12. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Williams. Rt. 4, Nov. 13. A dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wi'linm S. Crnnflll, Nov. 17. A dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jnmes, Rt. 4, Nov. 15. A daughter to Nellie Gunter. Rt. 5, Nov. 18. © ' © PUSHBUTTONS Five exact cooking heats for each sur* face unit at your fingertips. BIG MASTER OVEN21" wide. Cooks oven meal for 24 at one time. See and reach food easily. ® © ® ® ® ® @ © ® ® © ® ® © ® ® © © ® ® ® © ® © © © ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® PUT AN E r w in M ills T o O b s e r v e T h a n k s g iv in g The plants of Erwin Mills will | observe Thanksgiving Day as a i holiday, Erwin Mills officials an- ; nounced todny. j Erwin Mills plants are loeated ! In Durham. Erwin, Cooleemee, nnd j Neuse in North Carolina, and Stonewall, Miss. I Funerals i GENERAL LEE MOORE. 80 I Funeral services for General Lee Moore, 80, wore held Saturday morning nt the Thompson Creek ; Baptist Church in Chesterfield, South Carolina. Mr. Moore dh’d Friday at his home on RFD 2, Chesterfield, S. C., after a short illness. He was the father of Mrs. Florence Hep- ler of Mocksville. 40 -fiftCH ELECTR5C RANG!. that t®$k$ FASTER than gas!* A famous name, famous quality, famous speed-cooking—you got them all in' the G-E Leader—at a low price that makes it easy to own a big full size 40-inch-wide electric range! The Leader has all five of G-E’s famous "Big 5” features—and many more. Its giant new Calrod unit is over 20% faster than gas' Its wide divided top provides roomy work space right on the range! . A * C H O IC E O F 5 C O LO R S O R W H IT E Canary Yellow,Turquoise Greer, Petol Pink, Cadet Blue, Woodtone Brown Va ‘ ON TOP OF YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST I* f * MIXM ASTER No gift would be more appreciated than a Sunbeam Mixmaster. Larger BOWL-FIT beaters for higher, lighter, finer>textured cakes. Saves tiring armwork. Puts extra de- liciousoess, extra success into* cooking and baking. Better, easier food-preparing around the clock. $47.50 Only $4.S0 Down! AND HERE'S THE EVER-POPULAR M IXM ASTER JR .! 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Eoiy-to*i*«, P ond lix Indications— b«o*t, iHo, foldl, whip*, mixt, M«id«. The BIST Jwiiar Food Mixer Mad* CONVENIENT MATER . EJECTOR ^ Eat i«tJ*fcw*4»ov«v •a»faMo*r*ptac«» Wk provide! a pvord for b-otte*. BIGGER £ BEATERS T Grtator mining surface with th*«« FVU'MtX beoHa Titt bock and U stondt. tip by lUelf. Remember this about your Sunbeam gift purchase . . . there is a Sunbeam factory branch in the Piedmont — if you ever need service on any Sunbeam elcetricaJ appliance! ! f t * j D U K / E p P O W E R C O M P A N Y LIVE BETTER ...Electrically THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 195G TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W . V . W . V .W L W . V W lA W ft.W .V .V .V A V / A V .*.V .W .*.W / / W A \ % W A W LEAVE FOR OHIO . dnughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. G. N. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jnmes nnd Wnrd. four children “ left Snturdny" for HOUSE GUESTS______ their home ln Akron, Ohio, nfter House guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. spending two weeks here with h.r C. H. Tomlinson the pnst week sister, Mrs. L. L, Irvin, nnd Mr. end were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. An- Irvln. CROUP ATTEND MEETING Attending the sccond quarterly board meeting of the North Cnr ollnn Junior Chamber of Com derson of Winston-Salem. Ed Rowlnnd will arrive Wednes day from the Univrslty of North Carolina to visit his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlnnd, until morce h Id nt the Robert E. Lee Saturday nt which time he will Hotel in Winston - Snlem during ‘•‘-turn to Chapel Hill for the Duke- tlm week end were Mr. and Mrs. Cnrollnn footbnll game. L. P. Mnrtin, Jr., Rev .nnd Mrs. > Coming in from Stnte College l\iit! II. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wednesdny for th; holidays with I.. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, their families will be Harry Os- ’'V * * Dr a n d Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp. Mr.. borne, .Jr.. Robert Latham, nnd , and Mrs. James Nichols, Mr. nnd Alan Phillips. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. nnd| Miss Mnry Luckey and W, L. Mrs. Jnck Cecil. Mr. nnd Mrs. f Luckey or-Cleveland spent Sun- Jim Lnthnm, C. no Dull nnd Dr. nfternoon here with rela- nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Rocky,tiv s. Mount who spent the week end Mt’. it*'d Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins here with their parents.. WEEKEND IN DUNN Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Hnll nnd W S C S M e e t in g H e ld M o n d a y N ig h t The Woman’s Society of Christ. Ian Service of the First Mrtho- dist Church met In the Fellowship Hnll of the church Mondny even- Ing. Th; president, Mrs. F,, W. Smith, presided. j ( Chapters in the first book of j * the series of mission study books, j( "The CluTTcir’lTPSoinnieast Asia,1’ | b.v Dr. Thomas nnd Dr. Mnnlknm | were reviewed by Miss Jnne Me- ( Glllre, Mrs, C. R. Cr:nshnw, Mrs.’ Kenneth Brown, Mrs. H. C. Tom-"!" linson nnd Mrs. J. Frank Clem-11 ent, nil members of Circle No. l. J The Afternoon Circles nnd Circle No. 2 will continue the review on Thursday evening nnd Circles No. a and 4 will conclude the book After n short wedding trip the couple will be at' home in Fnrm ington where Mr. Allen Is engnged ln dnlry farming. Frldny. At the business session plnns were made for the Christmas meeting which will be held in the | Tl'U KRY SHOOT PROFIT | The Farmington Fire Depnrt- , , „: ment wishes to thank the people ness session nt the conclusion of :.who nUendcd the turkey sUoot the meeting. Fifty members at- ; ]nst Snturdny. In spite of the rain I sale of pansies wns also discuss ed. Encli Circle held n brief bust Fellowship Hnll on Dec. 17 nnd the t.nded. department clenred $075.00. You'll find it faster at on LITTL V ELG EACH ELGIN IS DESIGNED TO SUIT THE M O O D , M A N N E R A N D ' W A V O F LIFE O F A P A R T IC U LA R IN D IV ID U A L children spent the week end In Dunn with her pnr:nts, Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett. SURGERY AT ROWAN Mrs. J. F. Jnrvis underwent sur- aiid Miss Georgia Powell were . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd, Mrs. w . B Elkins in spencer. ! B A R B A R A . F A Y E P O T T S W E D S M R . A L L E N IMr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr., , were Sunday supper gu sts of Mr. ] N . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T I S T P A R S O N A G E nnd Mrs. Conrnd Brown nt their, . . , | home in Yadkinville. | .. ----------------------- . .._ m iss Barbara Faye Potts nnd' Gregg Kemp visited his grand- gery at Rowan Mcmorlnl Hospl- parents In High Point lnst week tnl, .Salisbury, lnst Wednesdny. end.' She Is a patient there this week but her condition is much Im proved. * HOLIDAYS’ AT HOME Gu sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. R Stroud for the Thnnksglvlng holi- days will be their dnughter, Mrs. IX H. Winchester and daughters, Shulln nnd Mallnda, of Richmond, Va.. and another dnughter, Mrs. Bob Honeycutt, her husbnnd, nnd son, Robbie, of Isle of Palms, S. ,.C, The Honeycutts will nlso visit his pnr.nts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. S. B. HALL’S GUESTS Luncheon guests of Di-. nnd Mrs. ' S. B. Hnll last Friday were Mr. .land Mrs. Thurman Justice of Mississippi. , Their guests for the past week end were Mrs. Geneva Mass:y nnd Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds ' of Raleigh and their dinner guests Thanksgiving Dny will be his son, Miss Mnrle Johnson will nrrlve from Charlotte Wetln.sdny to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews will be dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willinm Price Thnnksglvlng dny nt their home ln Charlotte. They will attend the South Cnro llnn . Wnki Forest footbnll gnme played there Thursdny nfternoon. Mrs. J. Frank Clement nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow nre spending todny In Charlotte witli Mrs. Clement’s dnughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney and son, "Tom, Jr.,” will sprnd Thurs dny nnd Friday in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Walters and; family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jock D. Rodwell arrived Sunday from Hollyoke, R. B. Hnll, Mrs. Hnll nnd chll- Mass., to spend the week with his ; mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell.. ~ ni^JJt^ftRainey -P. Kemp ’ ■ ‘ .left for Petersburg, dren, “Hople,” “Buck,” nnd Stac ey. - . RETURNS TO LEXINGTON Mrs. J. B. Joyner returned to'Vn., Wednesday,/to spend the her home In Lexington Sunday holidays with her sister, Mrs. Don after spending the week here*Briggs, and Mr. Briggs. •with her cousins, Mr. nnd Mrs. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnvid Leonard .Claude Thompson. Their week end moved last Snturdny from Smith ■guests were their dnughter, Mrs.' Grove to the Allen home on North Leonnrd Cnldwell, Mr. Cnldwell Main Street. v ■ and son, Lvonnrd. II. of Reidsvllle. I Spending Thanksgiving nt Lake WEEKEND IN GASTONIA ! Wnccnmnw hunting were Roy •/ Miss Willie Miller will leave Harris, L. L. Irvin. Johnson Mnrk. ^Wednesday for Gastonin to spend lln nnd Robert Hendricks. -the • Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. E!sie Purvis, nnd Mrs. Bob .blier niece, Mrs. Cnrl Sherrill, and Dixsn and son, Larry,' of Norfolk, iM r. Sherrill. -GUEST FROM NEW YORK ' Mi's. Henrlett Surlnnnl of New Vn.. will spend the holidays here with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Purvis. Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mrs. Elsie ■Vork City arrived Tuesday night Purvis spent Sunday in Winston .to visit Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Salem, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Daniel Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of Beaufort were week end visitors r.nnd Mr. Holthouser. ' SPENDING HOLIDAYS HERE ’. Spending the holidays here with '"her parents are Mrs. Charles ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. 'y Wrenn, Mr. Wrenn nnd dnughter, I Mrs. Era Mae Murph spent two • “Cindy.’ ’of Fayetteville, th?,1 days in the Davie County Hospital ., guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Smith, lnst we:k undergoing treatment RECUPERATING AT HOME Recuperating from a severe cold nt her home on South Main Street is Mnrsha Ann Pntner, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Pntn:r. WEEKEND VISITOR Jimmy Andrews, student at Wake Forest, spent the week end with his brother, Dr. Victor An drews, Mrs. Andrews and John Johnstone. VISITORS FROM TROY Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Albright ■ of Troy arrived Wednesday to visit their son, Bill Cooper, and Mrs. Cooper. MR. WHITE PROMOTED James D. White of Charlotte has .been promoted to assistant trust olllcer at the American Trust Co.. Charlotte. Mr. White is marr ied to thj former Mary Neil Ward, MRS. BAXTER C. YOUNG, JR. M is s T a tu m , M r . Y o u n g * * ; * t« . ... . ' - W e d - In C o lle g e -C h a p e l Dnvis Chnpel, Wake Forest Col lege, Winston-Snlem, wns the set ting Frldny evening. November 0. nt 7 for the marriage of Miss Elcnnor Anne Tntum and Baxter Cnrlylc Young. Jr. C. W. Allen were married nt G p.m. Sundny in-Cornntzcr Bap-j list parsonage. The > R;vercnd_| Eug ne Goodman, nssisted by the) Ri-v. J. II. Grace, oniciti’.ed at the | double ring ceremony performed * before nn improvised altar with a j background of palhis, seven-1 branches cnndelabrn with cntli-j edrnl tapers nnd tall baskets of ■ white gladioli. j i The bride wore an otf-white j dress with nnvy accessories nnd jcnrrlcd a white prayer book with i white orchids showered with satin i ribbons tied in love knots. Her ' only ornament was a single strand | ot pearls, a gift of the groom. • j | Miss Peggy Cornntzcr wns maid ! of honor nnd Lester Allen, brother j of th; groom, was best man. Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mrs. James Shoaf. cousins of the bride, solo-, ist, and Miss Avn Bnrney, pianist.! presented n program of wedding music. Only members of the im -, mediate fnm ills nttended the wedding. | a .The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rny Potts and is n graduate of Shady drove High school. She is now employed at P. II. Ilnncs Knitting Co. Her hus- j bnnd, n graduate of Mockfivill; High School, is n son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. I r i ii e e s s Theatre Tlmr. A:' Frl.: Glenn Ford, .Iriinn; Crnln. Urnricrlck Craw ford 111 "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE.” With iVouli Beery, Jr. Vlstnvlslun. News & Cartoon. Sal.: Wild 11111 Elliott In “TO- l’EKA.” Serial & Cartoon. Mon. & Tucs.: Tyrone Power, Kim Novnk in “THU EDDIE DUCIIIN STORY." Color and Cinemascope. News. Wed.: Rod Cnnwron, Gale Rob bins in"DODBLK JEOPARDY” Widcvislun. Comedy & Short. Phone 182 for Show Time /•/'>"h '______________ i • • i /. 1 - > ; ----------. < \ i • t • > — ; \ / ' - ^ s>. »/ < ./ "!i \ \ ; . / . / / \ / \ / i / V . V .......*ELGIN VEtMA. Hal 19 i«we1 movtmtnl. Oaringly ■diHertnl ...with o high Mat crytlal. $6022 ELGIN AIGONOUIN 19 {*wtl Shocbmosltr. . Hat woUeproof * ca»t and Iht lomout N!lt» ’ Glo dial. $*7723 LADY ELGIN CLUBWOMAN A 21 j.w.l ShockmaiUr in an txquiiii* MK nalurol gold (ilttd cat* with Mn«ty tirl«d dial * 7 9 2 2 LORD ELGIN SCARSDALE A i«w«t Shockmatltr. tn matculin* 14K natural gold topped cat*. Nil*- Gto dial. $12522 » <me, trttta) and tto»n 9f$ inloti. LADY ELGIN RAVENNA IQ) 31 |*w*tt. Stunning 14K /Q\ naturol gold lilUd lappedcat*. Matching oxpantion CQ) bracelet. J8522 fiictt IftclwJ# Tdb /J5?\ {IjT) Eve»y CtolN hot the guaranleed unbieoVobte V D U RAPO W ER M AINSPRING ELGINH E AVE N LY G IF T S ...Iro m you r |awelop ...ihii chefub it lh» symbol ol ihe moil treaiurcd CKriilmoi Qifl ol oil... You con be oiiuted ol e<peil quolil/ ond coumel l<om ihii Elgin jeweler. ^ leUJSAf idsClii sl°°down sl°°a week • other elgin watches froms33-in line watch d esign ® J d it t le 'I fleiuelen. I U ; ® D a v ie C o u n ty ’s L e a d in g J e w e le r ® P h o n e 203 M o c k s v ille , N . C . ® ond observation. Jnck P. LeGrnnd, student at the University of Florida. Talla hassee, will a l-rive Wednesdny night to spend the holidays with his pnprents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd. Miss Judy Levin;, student nt Uucknell, Lewisburg, Pa., will ar rive Thursday by plane to visit the Lc-Grnnds. Miss Hnzel Baity of Raleigh will spend several days in town this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Farthing nnd son, Loyd, who is a senior at Elon Colleg.’, will spend the holi days with Mr. Farthing’s sister, Mi-s. R. M. Sasser, and Mr. Sasser in Goldsboro. IT I*AYS TO ADVKRTISR Mocksville Enterprise - F o r The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cnrl Tntum of Cool eemee. A high school graduate of Wingate Junior College, sin Is now i senior at Woman's College, UNC, Greensboro, majoring In home economics'. Mr. Young is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carlyle Young of 3U8 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvlll;. He is n graduate of Oak Ridge Militnry Institute, nnd' now a junior nt Wake Forest Col lege, Winston-Snlem, where he’ is 3 member of Sigmn Phi Epsilon socinl fraternity. He hns spent two years In the U. S. Army serving in the Pannnin Cnnnl Zone. Dr. J. W. Angell, professor of religion at Wake Forest College, performed the mnrriage ceremony. WHITE ORCHIDS Th; bride wns nttired In a can dlelight broende street - length shenth, with mntching jncket nnd lienddrcss trimmed with gold. Her owcrs were white orchids. Miss June Cnrolyn Vick of Sea board, wns the honor nttrndant. Hownrd E. Glenn, Jr., of Win-. ston-Salem wns best man for the groom. Only the immediate fam ilies and a few spccial friends at tended the cer mony. Out . of- town guests were the parents of thecouple and Mrs. Jennie S. Kel- lum of Mocksville, Miss Annie rt P.arl Tatum of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr., and daughter, Kntliy, of Ramseur, Misses Ann Hnrris, Nnncy Chil dress nnd Frances Jordan of Wo man’s College and Miss Nancy Murphy of Asheboro. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard E. Gl:nn, Jr., Route 1, Shatlon Drive, W in -' § ston-Salem. ii IdJeddinQ Onuitatiattd, ij 5 T :' I; R e c e p tio n C a rd s A n n o u n c e m e n ts ■I B r id e ’s N o te s V is it in g C a rd s ■II In fo r m a ls B a b y C a rd s • J S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t i Mocksville Enlerprise ji •I P h o n e 8 4 *! V .^ W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'V ’.V .V V .-, P r e s b y te r ia n s M e e t - F o r S u p p e r In H u t G I F T S I N S I L V E R $ 3 .7 5 u p H a v ila n d I! Im p o r te d & D o n ie s tic g The adult memb;rs of the First Presbyterian Church, met In the J* hut Monday night for supper. A <5 brief panel discussion was held§ following the supper. ^ Approximately 60 members nndrf several gu sts attended.■ ______________________ »« The Gift Shop Offers One Dollar Gift Suggestions| INDUCTED INTO ARMY Davie boys inducted into » *5thcii United States Army on Nov, 20, Jr wore: Jack A. LeGrand, Richmond ^ Sheets Vogler of Advance; James^ Otis Fowler nnd Hodge Phiffer o f« Cooleemee. --------------------------------:------- AA 18 C O U R T S Q U A R E G U t i i b t u i e r& Q i t t £ U o j x IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 195G Y - y ;r ’ H E N he saw'the crowds o f people he went up on thc mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to h im , he opened his lips to teach (hem. And he said:i,i -f„H , , ★ Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need," for the Kingdoms of^Hcavcn belongs to them! Blessed' are thc mohmcrs, for they will ■' be 'consoled! * Blessed arc the^humble-minded, for they will possess theland I Blessed are those ’ Who are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for tfiey.will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, V \ for they will b? shown mere)'! Blessed arc 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 arc you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad; of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! . ' ■ ★ 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 thc light of thc world!*A■ city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden.- People do not light- a lamp and:put i t :: under a pcck-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 1 have come to do away ‘with the Law, or thc Prophets. 1 have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For (I*tell you,: as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or crossing of a / will bc 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 the Kingdom Of Heaven;-but anyone who observes them and Jtcaches ‘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 thc pit! ★ They were told,: '-Anyone who divorces his wife must give 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.! ★ 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, cither 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 Hie 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 bc "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comcs from the evil one. ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,” and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone - who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council; and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" \yill have to answer for it in the fiery pit!: So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your= brother has any grievance, against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your br^hcr; then come back and present your - L \ o the Kingdom,of Heaven; For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribcs: and Pharisees, you will never even enter thc Kingdom of Heaven! ^Ar.You have heard that men were told "You .' »hall not commit adultery.’^ B u t1 tell you: that u anyone I%vho Istrays^fioin ^ h isl'matriage i in c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s ___ ‘ ■* ’ * ? a ‘to re a d a message 19 centuries old? 2l T h e S e r m o n o n th e M o u n t is fo r e v e r y o n e . A n y o n e w h o rea d s it w i l l b e h a p p ie r to d a y . A n y o n e w h o c a rrie s it in h is h e a r t w i l l b e h a p p ie r . fo r e v e r . R e a d ...r e - r e a d ...a n d u n d e rs ta n d its w o r d s . N o s p e e c h e v e r p r o m is e d ;;.o r d e liv e re d ..,s o m u c h . a i i W polite to your brothers and no one else, what is steal them. For .wherever your, treasure is, your there remarkable in that?, Do not the very heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the heathen do that? So you are to be perfect, as body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body your heavenly Father is., will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your ★ 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 you arc going to give to charity, do not blow ,.z\ trumpet before yourself, as; the hypo crites do, in the places of worship and thc streets, to make people praise them. I tell 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.' gift. Bc quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the-way to court: with him, or he may hand you over to thc judge, and , the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison, I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the; last penny!, ★ 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 too; and if anyone wants to sue" you for- your shirt, let him have your coat; too. And if anyone forccs: 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 turn away. ★ You have heard that they'werc told,- "You _ must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your 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 the:rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. * For if you love only those who love you,.what reward can you cxpcct ? Do not the very tax-collectors do that ? And if you arc ^ 7 ★ When you pray, you must not be like tin. hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places’ of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut thc 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 do, for they imagine 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 way; you are to pray: 'Our Father in heaven, Your name be revered! ■ > - Your kingdom come/v . Your will be done on earth 'as it is done in heaven! Give us today bread for thc ..ay, And forgive us our debts,\ as we have forgiven our debtors'. • And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from lhe evil one.] t . ‘ For if you forgive others "when they offend you, your, heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they -offend you, your heavenly Father cannot_forgivc you . for your offenses./-^ ’ ' 'H IIIW " 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 cither hate one'and love the other,or stand , , by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not 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 the body1 than clothes ? Look at thc wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them; Arc you not of more account than they? But-which of you 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 T tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one o f, them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so,little faith? : ’So do not worry and say, "What shall we have to eat ?’! or -£What shall we have to drink ?” or ★ When you fast, do” not "put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their, personal appearance to let people sec that, they, 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 one may sec that you are fasting, except-your Father who is un seen, and: your Father, who secs .what: is secret,: will reward you. * •fa Do not store up your richcs on earth, whcie moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal;them; but -store up your richcs in-heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy^ them,- and where thieves cannot break in and jl’What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father;knows well, that you^need all this. But you must make 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 ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed, upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you:back with the; same- measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye; and pay no attention; to the beam that is in your own ? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye,’’ when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw; your; pearls before pigs, or they will; ; ‘trample them under their feet and ; turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given you. Search, and you will find what iyou search for. Knock, and thc door will open to you; For it is always the, one who asks who receives, and thc one who searches who finds, and thc one who knocks to whom the door opens. Which of you men when his son asks him for some bread will give him a stone? Or if lie asks for a nslv will he give him a snake?.Sc 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 thc Prophets. ' ★ Go in at thc narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and , there arc 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. > . ★ Beware of the false prophets, who.come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. Y ou; cat^elft them by their fruit. Do people pick grapes off thorns,, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, * but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tret can bear bad fruit, and no poor, tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not-bear -good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by-their fruit.:: It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get; into the Kingdom of Heaven;- but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day,"Lord! Lord! Was it not in your; name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?-’ Then I will say to them plainly,, "I never, knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ■yt Everyone, therftfore,; who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it; will.be like' a sensible man who built his: house on, rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose;,and thc winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not-go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the;rivers rose, and the winds blew; and beat -about- the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When-Jesus had finished: this discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribcs. This text,, Matthew: 5, <5, 7, is from thc New Testament-, an American translation by Edgar J. Gootlspccd. Copyright, Tlie University of 'Chicago;- 1923 and 19-iS. Used by permission of University of’ Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify tlie text and spirit of the Sermon ire welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Projcct, Box 205, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. ■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1050 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE tflVtS. Dietary Service At Davie Hospital Is Evaluated Tin; summary of tho consulting, tlim> to assume the responsibility dli-tary sorviee given nt the Dnvie G o o s e T a tu m ' A n d C o. A t C o lis e u m , M o n d a y Goose Tntum and Mnrqurs Haynes, two of the greatest box onice attractions along the pro- Criimiy Hospital lust month has Iiw ii i'fl list'd by Miss Sa!lle J. Munring, nutrition specialist with the Stnte Board ot Health. Mlss Mooring visited thc Dnvie lldiipitnl- during Octobe-i: to—ns.-. of totnl menu planning. This res.sjonnl basketball circuit, will * will mean thnt It mny be nee s- ■ brl'itt their Hit rnntlonal Harlem sury Tor some of the duties now Musicians *■*> Uio Memorial Cull- , assigned lo the supervisor to be •sr ul" ' Winston - Snlem, on Mon- distributed equally among the <'"-v night, Nov. 20, for one per- othor workers I formnnce beginning nt B p.m. _ "The;.. food. ..s.i'vice supervisor i BoUl Tntlim nnd Hn>’ncs who ! mny wish to discuss the weeks’ Performed nnd were thc top starstlsl the hospitnl administrator, . ___ .. ......... the food service supervisor, nnd j menus with her co-workers In or- j t*le Hnrl m Globetrotters for t.!r.‘ food service personnel with dor to be nble to Incorporate their j several yenrs, hnve severed rein-1 an evaluation of tlieir organism-! Ideas. The Interchange of id astlcns with Trotter owner Abe, tion. i will make for more appealing Snporsteln and now operat? tlieir menus.” own team— the I-Iarlcm Magicians. ] As to purchasing, the report wns as follows: In n repoprt to Frank Csnr/.zl,. Hospital Administrator, Mlss Mooring had this to say: ■ "The hosptlnl is to-bo commend- cd on: “ 1. The remarkable accomplish ments attained during the brief opi'rallon of s veil months. The onvdnlzatlmi Is good nnd the raji- liort of the personn.'l Is excellent. "2. The establishment of pro cedures for the routine calcula tion of per ppatl nt day cost and per capita raw food ‘cost. The breakdown of the per capita raw food cost Is of vnlue ln analyzing percentnge expenditures c,f In- dlvldunl food groups. “ 3. The excell nt quality of food production and service. Tho food is well propnrcd, well seasoned and attractively served. The ap- p nrnnce of tlie trays Is Indicative or the care with which they are prepared and served. Flavor com binations were nlso good. "4. The orderly, clean and neat appearance of ths department. “5. The procurement of some small equipment which hns great- ly facilitated the operation. "G. Thu renovation In the day storage, this Is, the adjustment of shelving to make possible total "o ff floor" storage of nil Items." As to thc menu following, Mlss Mooring's report wns ns follows: “Tlie hospital recognizes that skitfull menu planning is bnslc to a succrssful operation and that the purpose of meal planning is to contribute to the health of both patients and personnel by provld- Tutum, who has thrilled thou sands around the globe with Ills .‘.Tim. merchandise on hand was comedy antics, js conceded to be j reviewed with ths food service of bask tball’s greatest play-1 supervisor for the purpose, of pl's mid '•°P showman. His 34- • seeking additional riienns of ef- ■ Inr.h reach and cnt-llke agility | ffceting greater economy. In gen-1 hnv<-' also made him a demon in oral th: foods were being puri,'M,e scoring .department from the, chased ln keeping with recognized; Pivot position. lie holds the Chi- | principles of purchasing: however, rs«o . Stadium's scoring record' was recognized that added wlvn he hit tli' nets for 55 points economy could bo effect d If the during thc “world series" bnttle hospitnl can find a satisfactory Mast year. source for sonic Items whijli are Co-star nnd tenminnte Haynes, customarily packaged in larger labeled ns the world's greatest! containers for Institution use. It dribbler, has amnz d fans with his: is recommended that the hospital unique ball handling and floor; purehns; tho lnrgcst quantity of work. In addition to his fabulous; any Item packaged in the largest dribbling, he also has hit thc hoops possible unit that can be used for 50 points per game on several berore spoilage or deterioration occasions. Tatum, acclaimed the takes plnce. This Is necessary in clown prince of baskeball ond ord r to take advantage of tlie Haynes will also entertain the! lowest unit cost. It is also recom- crowd with many of th lr comedy mended that canned goods be pur- antics which have enrned them a chnsed In quantities sufHclont to reputation as top showmen all last six to 12 months If availabl.* over the world, money and storage permit because Bill Spivey, former Kentucky the mors cases purchased and less All-American, will also appear on frequent delivery the lower the the banner basketball program unit cost." with Ills fanr.d New York Olym- plans. The seven foot one Inch Mlss Mooring reported that the |fot.mel. collegiate and National lallty of food preparation Is ex- Basketball Association has sur- A r a b i a n C o s t u m e s Unlike (he. man ln the gray flannel suit, the typical Saudi Arabian male still wears a pic turesque and eminently practi cal wardrobe which seems as timeless as ths ancient sands in tlili* desert peninsula. Since most cf Saudi Arabia’s 3,500,000 people- are uomadic bedouins, roaming’ the desert in a continual search for water and forage for their animals, their way of life demands a type of apparel suitable for hot days, cool nights and the sudden sand storms 'wlitcli "^strike without warning. C ,The basic article of clothing Is a loose-flttli.’g, neck-to-ankle robe known as the tliobe, which looks like an old-fashioned night shirt. During cool weather and th«i months of. the sand storms, the bedouins add a camel's hair cloak callcd an n/>n». This brlght- colorcd garment is sleeveless - with sllts-on each. side for.the. arms. . On their heads the Saudi Ara bians wear four-foot square cot ton' cloths callcd g/mimi held ln place by a' black rope-like hoop known as the agul. The ghutra is often made of brightly-col- ored cotton and is worn in a triangle with two points falling over ihe shoulders and the third down the back. When a sand storm strikes, it is easy to wrap thc ends around the nose and mouth for protection. The style of the camel leather sandals has been borrowed by the fashion leaders in the Western world for "casual” shoes. The First Lady of Lebanon quality cellent and It Is well s.asoncd.Basketball Association has sur rounded lilmself with a group of Kj She said that the policy at the l0)) pl,0 stm.s who have carved local hospital of preheating dish- enviable records for thems:lves on cs, cups nnd plate covers used the hol.dWood. for hot foods Is excellent. * i As to patient visiting by food Among the top stnrs who will s rvlce personnel, Mlss Mooring re. appear with Spivey are Bob Fowler ported: who made baskeball history at "Patient Visiting: It wns point- Seton -Hall; and one-time New ing the recommended allowances ed up to the food service per- York C:ltlc Star, Charlie Hadd- of food. Tlierefors, lt Is recom- j sonncl thnt personal contact with cn, Spivey’s teammate at Ken- mended that the work schedules tlio patients Is of great importance tucky: Bob Hlghettl, former. ace of the food service personnel be’ In attaining and maintaining good of the San Francisco Dons and altered sulllciently to provide the! public relntions and In giving sat- Minneapolis Lakers: Ted Lyons, food service superior with adequate ‘ isfactlon to the patients. Th:re- Arknnsls Tech: Tom Gntzok, Tex- ....... ■ as Christian: nnd Bryon Ander- . ............................1 son. Knnsa sand NBA star. ■I - 'A spepclnl half-tlnn show feat *■ Ij-ture will entertain during inter-- !■ mission w ,’.W . It’s the experience of every man that he wants a lot he doesn't get and gets a lot he doesn't want. Mrs. Camille Chamoun, wife or tlie popular president of the Republic of Lebanon, Is a gracious, beautiful woman whose slender figure is a familiar sight at charitable nnd cultural functions throughout,the nation. "There are so many demands for so'many worthwhile and urgent causes that I sometimes feel I am the biggest beggar in Lebanon, seeking money for non-governmental projects,” says the first lady of Lebanon. ‘ . • Although she -generally .shuns the political limelight, Mrs. Chamoun has taken a courageous stand on past occasions when Lebanon’s independence was threatened by repressive foreign control. » I After Mr.. Chamoun became President of Lebanon on Septem ber 23, 1932, one of the flrst reforms he instituted was granting women the right. to vote. Mrs. Chamoun disclaims all credit (or,this act,'stating that “what the President did In extending the franchise to women was a natural thing.” She Is of the opinion that ;“ women can do a great deal for the common good by influencing' their husbands and brothers to support leaders or projects depending upon intrinsic qualities involved. Women are ! sincerely concerned about the basic welfare of human beings and thus, in exercising their voting rights; their first consideration is not politics but thc welfare of their fellowmcn.” In addition to her great concern with welfare activities, the President’s wife also Is dedicated to encouraging various forms of authentic Lebanese art. When thc National Conservatory of Music was on the point of being abandoned several years ago, she rallied patrons of art to its cause and within two years’ time thc Conservatory was not only revitalized but became Beirut’s leading institution of music. And in thc field of dance, Mrs. Chamoun has helped to preserve native folk dances which were dying out as members of the older generation passed on. Besides her numerous civio activities, and duties as an official hostess, Lebanon’s lovely leading lady has found time to raise two handsome young sous, Dorian and Daniel. When state duties do not interfere, she and her husband enjoy weekends following the President’s favorite sports—hunting ih the famed cedar mountains of Lebanon or fishing in the blue Mediterranean, in a private motor launch. Mrs. Chamoun, who oncc lived In New York City for several months, believes that American women sometimes tend to be too much "on the go.” Her prescription to them for relaxing is as follows: “If you want a real vacation, in a climate that is ideal all the year round, just come to Lebanon. We will show thc women folks, in particular, how they can really relax completely and enjoy life more fully.” , Mrs. Carl O'Mara near Yadkin-, ville. Mrs. F, P. Tucker and children • shopped In Winston - Salem Snt- Mlss Shirley Burton spent the ilt'day. week end at home. I Mrs. Charlie Essie who has hr. n Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bauchamp a patient In tho Baptist Hospital nnd children of Rcdland wcm Sun- is recuperating nt the homt* of dny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Los- .her daughter. t ter Riley. I Mrs. Kicliurd Myers, Jr., wlio is | Mrs. Bryce Hunt of Lexington ? patlunt at the Dnvie Hospital, ! and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Howard Improving and is expected of Greenville were recent visitors hom* soon. in. .the., community .______________| Mrs. Ollle Myers, Alvin Myers, Mrs. ~Hozel~Phelps and Jimmy - Mrs. Austin Cops and Tommy phelps shopped ln Wlnstori-Sa- Lee shopped In Mocksville Satur- i»m Saturday. Cin^ , „ I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely Mr. and ,Mrs. R. C. Rntledge fll)c, eUildren were recent visitors, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. cf Mlv imtl Ml,s. s .lm ,Phc„ w in and Mrs. Frank Jarvis near Win- Al.cnct|„ .' ston-Snlem. . ■ • I Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall nnd- Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and . chlidr „ of KmienwUI.* wore Sun. children of-Winston - Salem were- ^ an flttv-i^fs-erM J-r-C r-W r ‘ Sunday dinner gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege.. i '_____ _________________ Mr. and Mrs..Gene O'Mara and When worst comes to worst,try dnughter recently visited Mr, and' to mnke th • most of it. R u s s e ll K o r n e g a y Is K ille d , In A c c id e n t fore, it v.was recommended that consideration be given to sched uling- time for the food service supervisor to use In visiting pa tients. Those patients on modi fied diets will need special dleti, . . . , j instruction. It was suggested th at;lat« l'etumine home sl,e ,lotined Miss Jnnicc Wilson wns thej The WSCS met Saturday nt week end guest of Mlss Cleo Cnr-( the home of Mrs. Albert Carter, ter. . I The hostesses, Mrs. Albert Carter , Mr. .and Mrs. Ted Hoplcr and j nnd Mrs; Green Barnes, served re. > r . Russell Kornegay, 34. tonner chlld"ren visited Mr. niid Mrs. W ill: frcshments to 20 members and superintendent of the Neuse State. Myers Saturday night. ’ visitors. , Park, was killed Nov. 13 when his car plunged into a canal at Miami, Floridn. Mr. Kornegay Is a brother of Dr. R. D. Kornegay of Mocksvllle. Fu’l details of thc accldcnt were not available. His wife reported that he att nded a medical meet ing ln Miami Tuesday night to show some films and when he was G I A N T F l a r e - T o p W A S T E B A S K E T S t r e a n ’ , i n ® cl U n b r e a k e and c o l o r s * REGULAR $ 2 9 8 in 21 QUART Mosl practical! Use in any room. Plastic that can't chip, crack, dent or rust. Noiseless tool Won't mar lile or other floors. . . Easy- lo-dean, more sanitary. New beautilul, FlARE-TCP design gives an eosy, quick grasp. Makes II easier to "hit," quicker to empty. Get several today and save! M i ll e i - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . W ilk e s h o r o S t;' ■*;>* , 1 ' ' M o p k s v ille , N . C .’ ;'?* * - *l* * • * • ' " intensive patient visiting be post-1 police. poned until the supervisor has had) His car wos found ln the canal sufficient tlni2 to establish the | about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday and policy of the weekly menu plann inIlls body was recovered later the day. Kornegny wns represantatlve » W E D D I N G G I F T S O G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S . • 9 B R I D G E P R IZ E S A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V 1 6 01 W . In n e s -S t. S a lis b u r y , N . C . (O p p o s ite J im m y B la c k w e ld e r ’s ) ing. As the supervisor has an op portunity to develop more of the, supervisory aspects of her work It for n pharmaceutical firm nnd will bo nec.ssary for her to re -, moved to Miami after resigning linqulsh more and more of the as part superlntedent in Sept., food preparation und housekeep ing duties to other personnel. 1055. B tore becoming park superln- The food service personnel at 1 tendent, in 1951. lie worked with ' the State Employment Security Commission. He was graduated from Seven Springs High School and Wake the Davie County Hospital con sists of the following stall: Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, Food Service Supervisor: Mrs, Ruth Cull. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, M rs.1 Forest College and s rved four Hazel Gobble, Mrs. Bertha Graves.1 years In thc Army, and Tom Gaither. | Surviving n,.e his wlf0i M rs. Elizabeth earner Kornegay; one daughter, Betsy: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kornegay of Rt. 2, Sev n Springs: one brother. Dr. (Dewitt Kornegay of Mocksville: (g , two sisters! Mrs.’ Norman Graham I of Hallsboro and Mrs. C. W. Cham- I ,'ri This is another in the scries of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public service in the interest of thc State’s industrial development. New and Dynamic Forest, ' Va. yourMerchants . . . order 9 Christmas Letter Heads 9 Christmas ijfji | bers of Woodbury Funeral services were held Satur- ® day at Seymour Funeral Home. ® in Goldsboro, with tin Rev. N. F. © jArnnt, former pastor of the Seven (§) Springs Baptist Church officiating. P rinting B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L © © i Mr, and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children were Sunday dlnn'.r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster of Yadkin Valley. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. ^ and Mrs. 'Walter Sowers and boys of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children of WinsLon- Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ev- trh'ardt: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell ICoontz and Mr, and Mrs. Her man Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and _ children attended a birthday g ) j dinner Sunday given In honor of | Mary Gail Robertsoi;, Guerney Jsf .Williams, and Mary Gail Hilton ® ■ giv n at the home of Mr. and M rs,1 Jg) Spencer Williams. ' © ■ ! ®Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barn's and s children were Sunday dinner guests j® foS !' " ” d MrS' B i U B a i ' n h n r d t o f' ® TW YOU ARE ALREADY FEELING ITS IMPACT T h e clothes you w ear, the fo o d you eat, the jobs you do, the m oney you earn and.the taxes you pay w ill be increasingly affected b y this m odern m iracle. T h e R esearch T ria n gle is the heart o f -North C arolin a’s dynam ic new ap proach to industrial developm ent, higher per capita incom e, greater oppor tunity fo r its youth. It reaches ou t to every part o f the State. It is another N o rth C arolin a F IR S T . ® NOW, to give us ample get the work done and hands for mailing. The Mocksville tune to in your DEPT. OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT B o x 2 7 1 9 , R a le ig h , N o rth C a ro lin a Please reserve for me one of the first copies of RESEARCH TRIANGLE, ond tend it free oi soon as it comes off the press, NAME- w i s e Governor Luther H. Hodges, who heads North Carolina’s development program, invites you lo write for thc new booklet telling about, the RESEARCH TRIANGLE. It's free. ADDRESS- PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2*2, 1956 Prisoner Seeks Legal Determination Of Race D a v ie P r is o n e r C la im s H e Is N o t A N e g r o A man imprisoned In the Dnvie County Prison Cnmp for the past month wns scheduled to appear In Superior—Court—iiv ■ Salisbury - on Wednesday morning for legnl de termination ns to whether he is a i Macedonia The Cub Scouts of Smith Grove. Puck 602. pnid tribute to their den vohing two Negro women nnd mothers In n special ceremony lnst Wright's White wife hnd ended Friday, night, Nov. 10, Ench den previously In mlstrlnls when the nioth r rccolved n bndge lndlcnt- Jurles failed to r.nch n verdict. | ing thnt she Is n den mother ln -The stata .charged, tlmt Wright *'*,e Cubs. Those receiving the hnd 'monied Texle Evnns in 1946 badges were Mrs. Fred Smith nnd without thc benefit of a divorce Mls' pllie.W ard In den 3;Mrs. from Eva Bniley. mother of five G' n'v Matthews and Mrs, Elmer children. Both Negro women t-.sti- lled nt the, October trialthnt they Hendrix In d:n 2: nnd Mrs. Nor mnn Byerly nnd Mrs. James Essie N j1' 0 ?1 Y,.' * *" p i' rl "'w i • i rr h h wns *lnc* llvcc* ns NcBl'oes with Wright !n c*en ’ • Tl'° Presentations were Iin Lcioj Tad Wright wns clnlmod to be white j made by ench den to it’s own den sentenced to prison by Judge L-j ° cmm_'Ltl “ . . .. !mother Uichnrdson Prcyer in .Cabarrus Superior Court nt Concord on Oct. lit, 1956, ns the result of his hav- lnj? pled guilty to the charge of fornication nnd adultery with a white woman. The defense cont'nded that the Bailey woman could not produce a marriage certificate nnd there fore.- did .not hnve any. proof, of marriage to Wright. Wright's white wife, Mrs. Mnry II; wns Imprisoned in thc Stntc Torrenc.v B u lln rd , was nlso Prison Cnmp for Negroes in Dnvie County. In his petition to the court for n write of hnbens corpus, Wright maintains thnt nccordlng to his Information nnd belief, his reason for imprisonment ln this cnmp Is unknown ns lie is n white ninn. Wright claims. that, hc has held himself out as a white man nnd was issued a North Cnrolinn driv er's license showing his rnce to be .white, nnd thnt he wns sentenced to prison on n plcn of guilty to n chnrge of fornication and ndul- tory with n white woman.- Wright mnintnlns thnt-his-, im prisonin'nt in the Davie Cnmp is In direct violation with N. C. Gen eral Statute 148-43 which provides that white nnd colored prisoners be segregated. He’ lias asked that court w ith Ihe authority and cause of such Imprisonment Inquire ns to cause nnd If such Imprisonment Is found to be Illegal, that he be de livered therefrom charged with bigamy. The stnte charged thnt she married Wright while still the wife of Lawrence Bullard.- She married Wright In June of this yenr. two months nf ter nretlng him. She told the court she thought him to be n white man. Wright was sentenced to two yenrs bn the road nnd Mrs. Bul- lnrd was given n six-month jnil term. Both were given credit for four months imprisonment while nwnltlng trial. , M O K K A K O It'l C o tto n R e fe r e n d u m bring all allotments In our stnte upto the minimum prescribed by law, lt w ill be nccessnry In some instnnccs thnt larger fnrmers re ceive proportionate acreage cuts to-provide'acreage where needed for small fnrms. All fnrnrrs in thc stnte should understnnd tills ehnnge in thc computntion of nl- lotmcnts thnt wilt take eirect for the first time 111 1957, Cotton al- In a writ of habeas corpus from : lqtments for the pnst two yenrs Judge Prcyer, who is currently holding Superior Court In Snlls- bury, Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles of Davie wns ordered to bring ,the prisoner Into court for n heruing mound 10 n.m., Wednesday morn ing. Judge Prcyer wns the judge that originally sentenced Wright. •• Wright Is 36 years of nge, tann ed nnd blue-eyed. Ho wns sentenc ed on tho fornication plen in Ca barrus Comity ln an involved ense Unit! stnrtcd out ns n bigamy trinl have ben based on the average of the pnst three yenrs plnntings with nil farms receiving the snmc per cent reduction from past plantings exccpt for minor ad justments by local committees. Producers voting In the Refer endum will dccidc whether or not they linve marketing quotas on their cotton for 1957, but the vote will in no' way afTrct thc al lotments and farmers must still plant within these allotments ln A lending qu:stiou in the case 'order to be eligible for price sup- lms been the rncinl status o fil,01't on their cotton nnd in order Wright. The bigamy charges in-1 to be eligible to partlclpats in cither phase of the Soli Bank. If the growers approve quotas in the Referendum on the 11th, price support on th; 1957 cotton crop will be mnde nvnllnblc to c’lglble growers nt the full level of ellcctive supports — between 70 nnd.S0.p~r cent of parity. It quotas nre disapproved in the Referendum, support to eligible 1 ftee —* hose, belt and battery check Bc ready for’winter. .. M ake Hiirn old rn din tor anti heater hose don 't clog w ater *>'*!cm, Ho Him' worn fan hell doesn't let you down Home hitter cold morning. Wit check liosu, - hell, battery, im ti-freexo, oil, nnd hruUi' lluiil: Drive in todny. Mncedonin Moravian Church re. ciivtd a report on the 1956 Synod of the Mornvinn Chureh which wns iield lii Winston - Salem lnst week. The report was given by John Prank Fry. The Synod elect ed two bishops: Thc Rev. Edmund Schwni'ze, retired; nnd the Rev. Dougins L. Rights, pastor of Trin ity Mornvinn Church. Other ac tions of the Synod Included a pcrmnnent building nnd expansion progriim, nnd permanent board of evangelism, n snlnry lncren.se for riiinlsters nnd a home for the ng'd. The Synod lasted'for ..three days and delegates from nil of the Mornvinn churches In the South were represented. Friends of Dr. Dougins L. Rights will • vvnnt to know thnt he is in the City Hospital in Winston-Sa lem where he wns taken nfter suirering n mild henrt attack. To date, his condition is reported ns still critical. Thc Rev. R. Gordon Spnugh, D.D., the president of thc Provln- clnl Elders Conference on the Mo rnvinn Church, South, will bring thc morning mcssngc nt Maccdonln tills coming Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock scrvice. Sunday, Nov. 24, is Moravian College Day nnd Mncedonin will observe It by. hearing-a stud'nt from that college at the evening service. Moravian CollegCi is In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Ammons nnd chlldr:n, Steve nnd Jenny visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shcck last Sundny. The Ammons' nre moving from Statesville to Mnrion this. week. Mrs. Myrtle Smith spent lnst Wednesdny with Mrs. Frank Sheek and enjoyed lunch together. Chnrlie Ward Is reported ns much better* He has been able to ride around In nn automobile. Howard Vogler hnd nil of his upper troth pulled nnd w ill not be able to cat turkey Thursday. (Too bnd). Grover nnd Lctty Bowden visit ed her sister, Mrs. Charles Hart man, who lives ln Huntsville, last Monday, Nov. 5. Curtis Benuchnmp nnd family' moved to Woodlcnf Wednesday. Mrs. E. T. Robertson visited Mrs. Foui’ Corners MRS. L, S. SHELTON Rev. Melvyn Cuiiees, pastor of Courtiry Bnptist Church, will I hold his regulnr morning worship service Sundny nt 11 n.m. Mrs'. ' Rome Hownrd nnd Mrs. Helen Hendricks nnd children of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Joe Shel ton Thursdny, W. S. Lowery of Charlotte and Miss Viola Lowery of Knnnnpolls spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnlty, Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn nnd Pnuln of Winston . Snlem visited her fnther. G. T. Bnlty, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity and fnmily Sunday. Mr. and’ Mrs.’ George' Lnymon, Gnrnette nnd Gray Austin, Dr. L. R. Shelton and Kenny of Win ston-Salem vv:rc luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A ,D. Richie Sun day In Mocksvllle. Mr, nnd' Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty arc spending n few days with her daughter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. nnd Mrs.- George Bnlty vis ited her sister. Miss Mary Dinkins, nnd fnmily Sundny night nt Deep Creek. Nov. 18. nt the Home, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr Riddle. His blrthdny Is nctunlly Nov. 19. Mr. Bcnu- chnmp seemed to bc nble to cnt ns much on his 81st blrthdny ns lie did on his 21st birthday, ac cording to reports. L o a n s T o P a r t- T im e F a r m e r s A r e E x p a in e d . Provisions of thc new farm op erating and development loan pro. grain for farmers who have part- tlnie employment off the fiirm were explained this week by Locke Holland, the Farmers Home Ad ministration county supervisor for Davie County. - —--------- - He snid thnt although the mnln purpose-of- these loans-Is -to -help- farmers who live In areas design ated for. the rural development program, there may be other farm ers having part-time employment off the farm who may be eligible for operating nnd fnrm develop ment lonns. To be eligible the npplicont must be of legal age, a cltizcn of the United States, unable to get credit from other sources and lhave thad -farm cxperienco or training sufficient to Indicate reasonable prospects of contin uing successful farming operations. He must be an cstnbllshcd farm er, conducting substantial farm ing operations nnd spending a major portion of his time farm ing. The , applicant must have n dcp'ndable source of outside in come. The loan applicant' farm must lie of such size and productive cn- pneity thnt the expected income, plus the income from pnrt-tlme employment, Is sufficlrnt to pay fnrm operating nnd living ex penses, pny debts, nnd provide a reasonable reservefor emorgencits. The county committee will de- Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger, who have been living ln the Kennen Apartments, moved Mondny Into their n:w home on the corner of Queen's Rond nnd Rainbow Rond. Miss Pntsy Ellis of Yadkin Vnll. ey Rond spent the week end with Miss Gntl Bennett. ; The Fnrmington Volunteer Fire Dept,, In spite, of the cold rainy weather, held their turkey shoot Saturday. Twenty seven' • turkeys were put up nnd one nutomntic shot gun wns won. The "shoot” netted the Fire Dept, over $600. Mrs. Bill Walker visited with her mother, Mrs. Charles Logan, i in Mooresboro Inst week. Mrs. C. D. James is a patient j In the Davie County Hospital and j is showing some Improvement. j Davis Pilchrr who sulTered a I heart attack at the school sonic j ten ‘days ago, Is home from the hospitnl nnd convnlesclng nicely. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Scholtes of Winston - Snlem visited ' with Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Texns visited his sister, Mrs. Lottb Brock, lnst week. tcnnlnc the eligibility of each np plicnnt. Wlllnm L. Smoot. B. T ,1 'Browder and Benjamin C. Ellis I are the members of the Dnvie | County FHA commlttcc. D A V I E HIGH N E W S By JOAN JONES . The contest for naming our school newspaper is closed, but ns of now n name hns not been selected. I understand thnt Just nbout every suggestion hnd either “ Dnvie” or “Reb 1" In it. Just goes to show thnt we nre very, very proud of our name. One amusing incident connected with: this contest hns been brought to my attention. It seems the newspaper suggestion box was In the library. In the first Issue of thc school newspnper were the directions for the using this box but lt seems thnt some people did not understnnd exnctly. They were ln the library, snw thc box nnd put two nnd two together but they did not get fnr. Instead they figured someone wnnted sugges tions for the library. Two that came ln are as follows: "The teacher should let us whisper," “ We need more new books.” Stu dents. this Just goes to show thnt you should buy and read your newspaper. After, nil. It is put out for your benefit. o n d L IV EOCopyrloM 1995, W«W Dhntf fMdtKtba* i n m a i i i i i u a * a a.■-•.■-•-■-•-I i a • m a a i 'istnias ■alums © D o o r S w a g s ® M a n te l P ie c e s 9 T a b le a n d C o n s o le A r r a n g e m e n ts © A ll T y p e s o f C h ris tm a s D e c o r a tio n s Tor th e h o m e The Flower Shop P h o n e 113 M o c k s v ille , N . C . tanaaaaaai P ic k u p & D e liv e r y B O W L E S & Y O R K Frank Sheek lnst Friday. ' "Jimmie" Benuchnmp celebrat ed his 81st birthday lnst Sundny, j growers will drop to 50 per ccnt of parity. Growers who exceed their fnrm ncr:nge allotments un der n quotn program will be sub je c t to n penalty of 50 per ccnt'state should exercise their perog- j of parity 011 the • farm’s excess j ntive ond vote in the producer S I N C L A I R S E R V I C E production.- I Referendum thnt will m nn so ,,, <)ft, , (T . ... Voiing is n cherished Amcricnn much to their future and to our I llO lie - iv io c k s v ilic , perogative. All fnrmers in • the j stntc's agriculture. After Thanksgiving CXEARANCE. © © © SHOES 200 Pairs Ladies Shoes T H A T F O R M E R L Y S O L D T O $ 9 .9 5 Special $2.88pr T h e s e a r e o d d lots an d d is c o n tin u e d p a tte rn s . - B e E a r ly . . . B e S u re O f Y o u r S iz e — - S O R R Y — N O R E F U N D S — N O E X C H A N G E S -------- 1 • a a a m ■ •aaaaasaast © © © © © © © © © © One Lot Men’s Shoes B R O K E N L O T S — V A L U E S T O $ 9 .9 5 D re s s O x fo rd s a n d L o a fe r s . • naaaaataanaaa a a a a 1 1 a ■ a a ■ 1 1 a ■ a a a • • C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o m p a n y — H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D I S E S IN C E ; 18.67. — P h o n e 7 — W e G iv e S & H G r e e n S ta m p s — M o c k s v ille , N . C . © Courtesy of The Now York Historical Society, New York City, Robert L. Stuart Collection T h a n k s g iv in g D a y w ill b e a h appier* m o re f o r a “i h a n k - u o a v is it ' t o y o u r c f i u r c / i o r s y n a g o g u e m I t ’s a s to ry w c a ll k n o w a n d lo v e — th c first P i l g r i m T h a n k s g iv in g . T h e c x c itc - m c n t in th e ir lit t le h o m e s m u s t h a v e b e e n p re tty m u c h as it is to d a y — th e ta n ta liz in g s m e lls o£ ro a s t tu rk e y a n d p u m p k in p ic — th c b u s tle a n d ru s h o f e a g e r c h ild r e n — it m u s t h a v e b e e n a w o n d e r fu l d a y ! B u t b e fo r e 'fh e P ilg r im s sat d o w n to th e ir le a s t th e y o b s e rv e d th e tru e m e a n in g o f T h a n k s g iv in g . T h e y a ll g a th e r e d to g e th e r in th e ir m e e tin g h o u s e to g iv e th an k s fo r th e g o o d th ey h a d r e c e iv e d , fo r s u rv iv a l th r o u g h a lo n g y e a r o f h a rd s h ip , a n d to p ra y fo r th e s tre n g th an d c o u ra g e to k e e p th e ir fa ith in th is s tra n g e , n e w la n d . T h is T h a n k s g iv in g , w h y n o t ta k e y o u r fa m ily ' to y o u r h o u s e o f w o rs h ip . A 'q u ic l h o u r o f p ra y e r an d th a n k s w ill m a k e y o u r h o lid a y so m u c h m o r e m e a n in g fu l. ‘W h e rc v e i* y o u a rc . . . w h a te v e r y o u r b e lie fs m a y b c . . . ta k e tim e tp o ffe r y o u r w o rd s o f thanks... ju s t as th e P ilg r im s d id m o r e th a n 300 years a g o . ( . • * * B U IL D A S T R O N G E R , R IC H I5 R L IF E .,•• W O R S H IP T O G E T H E R E V E R Y W E E K ' C o n t r ib u t e d to'the R e lig io n In A m e r ic a n L if e P r o g r a m b y The Mocksville Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 195G TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Thanksgiving Blessing This is Thanksgiving, 195C— and another year has been almost written on the pages of history. The original purpose of the observance of Thanksgiving was a day of personal in ventory. A day, if you please, of counting your blessings, and giving thanks to God. There is not a man alive today, Thanks giving Day, 1956, but what should be thankful for his many blessing's. True, all has not been how we would have liked it during the past year. Perhaps we have felt many times that things have unjustly gone against us. However, if we view the overall picture we are forced to wonder if things may have not happened for the best. Too many times, without realizing it, wc attempt to cut a1 pattern of conformity not only for ourselves but for others. Often times we develop a feeling of resentment when certain people do not react to a situ ation as we would desire. Too often we seek to deny others the very same rights and privilege wc demand for ourselves. God in creating mankind did not use a rigid or stereotyped pattern. He was thc first to reailze the importance of in dividual difference. The Christan philo sophy rccognizes the pre-ordained right of individuals to differ in harmonious relation ship with one another. . As you think of this on Thanksgiving Day, you recognize it’s a blessing—some thing for which to be thankful. Because John Doe does something— you are not required to do it, but neither are you prevented from doing it. You have a choice. Becavr.e John Doe believes something— you are not required to believe it. It is your right to accept or reject it according to the dictates of your own conscience. You think of your friends — from whom you differ on matters of religion and politics — yet they are still your friends. They do not attempt to force you to change your beliefs— and of course you do not attempt to force them to change theirs. In other words, you respect one another. Perhaps on this Thanksgiving Day, 1956, bhe greatest blessing for which to be thankful is that of respecting people. This is not a blessing that is found today every where in the world. In far too many places in the world this blesiing of respecting people and their rights is listed on the loss side of the ledger. Here it should be a Thanksgiving Blessing and a Thanksgiving Thought. A Recorder’s Court On March 29th, 1955, the Davie County Grand Jury handed in the following recom mendation to Hon. Harold H. Hubbard, the presiding judge, at the session of Superior Court: ’ “Recommendation: Tlie Grand Jury at this session had over 200 bills of indictment, most of these cases being speeding and reck- lcss driving and other minor indictments that a Justice of Peace has no jurisdiction to try.' "Therefore, it is the opinion that the commissioners of Davie County should take steps to set up a recorder’s court to try these cases, thereby saving the county the cost I T O M O U T H , M A S S '., N 6 V . 2 6 ,1 6 2 1 . W E W U M B LIE R E JO YC E TO G ETH ER,' Fo b t m a t ' s i n c e P e a c e w i t h y e In d i a n s HAW BEEN MADE WE W ALK SAFELY IM YE WOODS • fc&RTWAT SICKNESS IM Y£ COIONIE HATH MERCIPUILIE A S A T E T?.......... PO RTW AT WAVING SEEK REATME To FAIWT WITH- T r a v a il & w a n t o p v ic t v a l s W e n o w h a v e 1 c o r n & f is h $ g a m e a g a in s t Y E STARVATION , FOR A l l OF W HICH m BE DEVOUTFOILIE THANKFUL ! ” 1. I AA/. I also commend you for your interest in that they receive a' speedy trial." Time marched on, and on November 9 the Davie County Grand Jury once again submitted this recommendation: “We realize the great need for a- re corder’s court for Davie County and unan imously recommmend the County Com missioners of Davie County investigate the possibilities, and if reasonable, establish a Recorder’s Court for Davie County.” This recommendation was also com mended by the presiding pudge, Hon. F. Donald Phillips. Several times during the session of court Judge Phillips stressed the of trying there cases in the Superior Court need in Davie for, a: Recorder’s- Court. He i of Davie County. “ Furthermore, thc Grand Jury feels that thc parties involved in the cases are en titled to a just and speedy trial.” Tills report was signed by S. M. Call, foreman, and H. R. Hendrix, secretary. Judge Hubbard commended the Grand Jury on this recommendation and added: “Tlie county certainly does need a Re corder’s Court for dispensing of the cases your mentioned. It is costly not only to thc county, but also to the many people wc have to tie up sitting around here day after day to wait for their eases to bc heard. said that a Recorder’s Court would save the county around $25,000 per year. HB 944. pas.ed by the N C. General As sembly in 1951, had Davie County included among the provisions of articles authoriz ing boards of county commissioners to es tablish county courts with criminal juris diction. ' Since in the opinion of practically all the court and law officials, Including the recommendation by two grand juric', and inasmuch as the county has the legal authority to establish such a court, why do wc wait? 60 Second Sermons By; t'RED. DODGE TEXT:-"W hnt we do not under stand, we : do not' possess." — Goethe. . The North Carolina legislature appropriated $1,000,000 to cstnb- dish the ■ first ^ State. Art Gallery iraiiery wiis opened !a 'man stalked in, gin need at the treasures, and remarked, • "So these are the masterpieces our Legislature appropriated mon ey for?” “Yes." said the guide. "Well, they certainly wasted our money," tho man complained. “I don't see .'anything in them." "Sir,” replied thc guide, quiet ly, “ don't you wish you could?" * S E N A TO R S A M E R V IN ☆ SAYS THE DRIVER’S SEAT al Powers Grow With Use Your mental powers grow with use and you need not worry about overworking your brain. In fact, you probably are using only 10 to 15 per cent of its wonderful capabil ities. So reports Bruce Blivcn in an article, “Your Brain’s Unrealized Powers,” in a rc ccnt i sue of the Reader’s Digest. He de scribes the brain as a delicate mechanism, composed of 10 or 12 billion minute cells, but also tough and capablc of almost un- bclieveablc wear and tear. A young women decided to try her brain out by multiplying in her head a scries of two four-digit numbers as rapidly as pos iblc. She proposed to keep this up un til hcr brain got tired out. She was in for a surprise: her brain did not tire. It apparently got fresher. During the first six hours there was a slight dc- crcasc in efficiency, measured by speed and accuracy~~Then her brain-work leveled off, and for thc next five hours, speed and ac- The Mocksvillc Enterprise rim u s u r.n k v k k t T h u r s d a y AT MOCKSVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA curacy remained constant. At the end of 11 hours, she stopped only bccausc of bodily fatigue and hunger. She found there was no such thing as “ brain fag-” Other things scicncc has recently found out about the nature of the brain, and which most of us can put to good u e: Tlie 'brain’s capacity is almost inex haustible. After 70 years of activity, the brain may contain as many as 15 trillion rcparatc bits of information, and still have used only 15 per cent of its capabilities-. Your I.Q. is less important than you probably think, have had relatively low I.Q.’s. More im portant are character and industry. The mnn in thc art gallery had been cheated. He had cheated him. self. He cxpcctcd to walk Into the gallery and have art npprccintion hit him like a hammer blow. It didn't. He. could not appreciate bccaus? he did not know. We have little that the world cannot take from us. yet we con tinue to cheat ourselves of d'light- ful possessions that could be ours lorovrr. Who can snatch from you the hours spent with great lit erature? What disaster can erase thc melody of fine music: blot our moments spent with a sunset or a dawn; take away the quiet strength gathered by meditation tn God’s temple, or destroy the satisfaction of unselfish scrvicc to others? If you would be truly rich, un derstand. When you understand, you possess forever. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge W h a t E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w Widows and other survivors eli gible to elect benefits under the Some of the greatest m en i N w Survivors Benefits Act. (PL 1 881) were cautioned this morn ing by W. J. Wilson not to make the election before they thorough ly understand the new law as it applied to their case. The County Veterans Scr\’lce Officer said that thc Veterans Administration will mail to survivors eligible for the new benefit in the next few Ain. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers • GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C„ #s Sccond Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. Age need not prevent your learning. Un less there has been severe physical impair ment of the brain. fibers, men and women can be mentally, vigorous into the ninth and tenth decades of life. Your unconscious m ind. is the store house of millions of past experiences. Science is just learning by “free association” and other methods how to recover some of these memories, and how to use the uncon scious mind for your own good. You may have a new brain and an old one., The old is a relic of your early evolu tionary days. It is full of primitive emo tions and impulses, generally kept in check by thc more civilized new brain, that char acteristic of man that sets him apart from the animals. But watch out. In unwary moments of the ne\y brain, the old brain may erupt. WASHINGTON — Only time will tell what the 85th Congress will face when it convenes on January 3. DEFENSE While the Administration wrestles with the grave world crisis, I am going to continue my eiTorts in the Senate for adequate national defense. I had rather that our county have too much de fense than too little. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. I shall continue to Insist that thc Administration be bluntly frank with the Congress nnd. the-.American people as to what our needs are based on the absolute fact that we arc con stantly being threatened by the forces of Communism. The Pres ident should take the matter in hand and present some sort of blueprint for us to consider. During the last Congress I stat ed on a number of occasions that the Administration had jeopar dized our national security by un warranted defense cuts. Service on the Air Inquiry Subcommittee convinced me that there was a lack of coordination and planing in several areas vital to national defense and that there was strong evidence that a calculated risk was being taken. TIME IS URGENT I do not wish to bo an alarm ist. i do wish to be a realist. It is a most critical and grave situ ation In which wc find ourselves today. I have my share of faith in diplomacy — and I hope and pray that world statesmen will labor untid pcnce on earth ls guar anteed to every human being — but candor compels me to con- cludc that our powder must be dry, rendy for any emergency. Tims is urgent for adequate de fense readiness. From my talks with the people of North Caro lina. I am more than ever con vinced that they wish our nation to bc adequately prepared. It is hoped that thc Adminis tration will lay before the Con gress at the earliest moment a long overdue and d'speratcly need ed plan for a fully coordinated and realistic defense program. MAJORITY WHIP It has been suggested by a number of my colleagues that S nator Mike Mansfield of Mon tana will most likely be named to the post of majority Whip in the Senate, succeeding Senator Clem ents of Kentucky. Senator Mansfield is a very cap. FROM THE EAST . . . It ls significant that Gov. Luther H. Hodges chose Joe Branch of En- ifield to succccd John Larkins of Trenton as llasion man for the 1957 session of the General As sembly. Branch, like Larkins, is a Wake Forest College product. He has an easy way with people. He is big,, quiet, sincere, and personable. But ]equaily important, is the fact that he—like Larkins—comes from Eastern North Carolina. Not since 1932, when J. C. B. Ehrlnghnus was elcctcd from Elizabeth City, has North Caro lina had a Governor from cast of Raleigh. Come January, that will bn 25 years—a quarter of a cen tury. You say that’s a mighty long time for a whole area of North Carolina not to have a man in the Governor’s office. True — but. never mind. ■ the political spotlight by a Dem ocratic President. Wilson appoint ed Mr. Hoover Food Administra tor for Belgium and later : for Europe, and Frank D. Roosevelt appointed General Elsenhower over the heads of several senior officers. “So powerful a Democratic news paper as the "‘New York World” not only assumed that Mr. Hoover was. a Democrat' but actually boomed him for thc 1920 Demo cratic nomination. ‘So skillful a politician as Harry S. Truman assumed that General Elsenhower was a Democrat: and the Americans for Democratic Action demanded that the Demo crats ditch Truman and rcplacc him with the general. "Each man decided, at the last minute, that he was a Republi can." The other day In a barber shop 1 hoard a fellow exclaim, “Just wait until they get thc now super highways in. Boy, 15 hours, New York to Chicago — why you can get d ear across the country in day and a half." Yes, Just wait. And while you nre waiting don't forget to bury tlie dead and carc for thc mangled that result from today's traffic accidents. The fellow in tho barber shop was concerned with how fast you can get from one place to another: he wns concerned with speed. Speed is a dangerous enemy, the nnton's- fourth highest killer, nnd it exerts its powers through Amer ica’s drivers. Let’s not wait for the super highways that will allow us to go at even foster speeds, for even superhighways can't solve all our problems. The National Safety Council reports that six of -ten traiUc deaths occur within 25 miles of the fatally Injured person's home. Is the superhighway going to protect us just outside our driveways. And on tho roads that lead to principal highways? Statistics nrc boring — until wo stop to think that each small mark in thc records was once i a living person that roamed thc nation's highways and byways. Of the nation’s 38,000 traffic deaths thc largest number occur- OLD HANDS . . . One of tho first things a novice around North Carolina legislative halls lonrns ls that easterners know more nbout running the Legisunture In a day than their western brothers in a week; . They know thc tricks of the trade. Why Is this? Well, for one thing, they aren’t bothered with Republicans like wo are in the western counties. They aren’t changed about as often, as back west. Then, let’s fact ls, Eastern. North Carolina politicians Just have made time to devote to politics than thc west erners. . - ONE OF BEST . .. The South lost one of Its really great ath letic figures — and hundreds of us lost a good , friend — In the passing last Saturday of Flucic Stewart nt his home In Green ville. , Among his other assignments, he was football coach nt Appalach ian several years-ago. ' weeks an information pamphlet' and an application form. According to Mr. Wilson the new law revises death compensa tion paid to widows and other sur vivors when they servicemen or veterans .died in service or from a service connected disability if death occurs after discharge. The Service Officer snid thnt his of fice, located in the Nursing Home, or Robert F, Currence, District Onicer, North Carolina Veterans Commission, Frye Building, Hick ory, N. C., will be glad to assist survivors in determining all facts neededto make the selection be tween the old ahd new program The Service Officer further cautioned thnt the new benefit will be effective Jan. I. 1957, and EASTERN . . . You also have to consider geography, Raleigh Is supposed to bc more or less cen trally located — or situated, as the grammarians sny it. But every body, particularly residents of the western countics, know lt ns nn Eastern North Carolina city, where the letter “r” is pronounced ah lnstend of or. Corn ln Rnlclgh is pronounccd cawn. Travel 80 miles east of Rnl clgh nnd you arc up to your straddle in Kinston and Eastern North Carolina swamps. Go 80 miles west of Raleigh and you are only to Grecsboro — with hardly a foothill yet in view. Go 125 miles southeast of Ral- ciglv and you - arc in Wilmington and further south than portions of South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama! Go 125 miles west and you are not yet to Statesville. So, Raleigh is an eastern town. The Legislature is, by and large, run by easterners. That’s why Luther Hodges, from Northwest ern North Carolina, selected an cnstcrn'r to succcss an eastern er for his 'lcgislative contacts. Joe' Branch is an excellent choice. RENEWING CAMPAIGN ; :. .... For years now we have heard re ports that tourists have talked about North Carolina's speed traps in certain communities on- the big north - south highways. Also, a lot of them complained that wo are stricter on them thnn some of the other Southern states,... Now wc hear that complaints are down a great deal as South Caro lina, Tennessee, and Virginia,"are becoming just as strict—nnd fre quently more so— as North Caro lina. Our information is that grumb ling in the past has not been di rected at the State Highway Pa-: trol but at Jaypees who have at time given thc Impression of .par tiality. The costs of court,' rather than tho fine Itself, hnve-never had much uniformity, and art* sometimes out of all reason.' Anyway, the Carolina Motor Club has begun anew its. old cam paign to reform the. antiquated magistrate, or Justice of the pence/ system in this, State. , , , , . TAYLOR . . . Know who had red at night, when there is just jolo before Larkins as go-bc- able and scholarly statesinanrHe is one of the most fair-minded individuals I have ever known. His information nnd judgment about foreign avail's are always highly regarded* ajid his opinion often sought. One thing that has impressed me/ is- that Senator Mansfield is a' self-made individ ual, working himself up the ladder of succcss in such a manner as to command him to Democrats and Republicans alike. He is a states man of growing stature. bc paid bae ktd Jan. 1, 1957, thus indication that It Is not necessary to return the election form Im mediately and allowing consider able time to obtain information. The election may be made at tween from Governor's office to Legislature? Frank Taylor. Know where he’s from? Goldsboro. That’s 51 miles cast of Raleigh. THE ANSWER . . . They aren’t saying much about it yet, but ag ricuitural officials have all finally i agreed that acreage : reduction is definitely not the solution to the I problem of _ over - production of I tobacco. Look for an announcc- ! mcnt soon. They will tell you privately that I some farmers arc now growing I more tobacco on .one acre of land I than they used to -grow on four. 1 Rcducc the acrcagc and you mere ly do two things: ' I .1 Stop up the purchase and together one-third tho traffic on thc road that there is during dnylight hours. More than 21,000 people were kill, cd at night and more than 60 per cent of those 21,000 wers killed in a particular type of accident— non-collision. Thc non-collision accident victims were in such a hurry to get there, they didn’t see that fatal curve, eulvert or bridge j approach. If we can eliminate this one type of accident — the night time non- collision accldcnt — we can save one-third of all the people killed in traffic acidents, nnd we can save them now. How can wc prevent these ac- cldcnts? First of all by slowing down when driving at night. You can see only as far as your head-, , lights light the road. Tills mean* |l - . m • dose]y if you have the best reactions and . ,. , . ., , i , x- v the plants In the row.the brightest lights . you can j safety drive at 55 miles per hour I The National Safety Council rec- j ommends 50 miles per hour for. average conditions. | Better marking of that fatal j curve, culvert or bridge approach Is another immediate step that can be taken to save traffic vic tims. A striking example of the benefits of nighttime marking that saves lives occurred in Louisana recently. In less than a month, six persons lost their lives at a bridge approach j u s t- outside Baton Rouge. Then highway engineers installed reflevtive guardrails and traffic deaths fell to less than ono per year. Don’t wait for the superhigh ways to save your.-life. Slow down now to enjoy the superhighways of tomorrow. Thus the poundage remains about the same. The rows are about as close together as they SOME KIND THING . . . Olio, of thc truly great men of the United States is Dr. Clarence Poo. of the Progressive. Farmer. W c' see him on the streets of Raleigh almost daily. I-te doesn’t get nbout with his ;' old nglllty — he’s getting nlong, ’ you know — but his writings seem ’ just as youthful nnd full of pep ns' when wc used to rend them after milking time on our dairy farm out from Winston . Snlein 3S yenrs ngo. • Now, for instance, on this raclnl thing, Dr. Poc has had Ills mental hands full, so to speak, n.s have; al lot us. Some of the best com- , mon s-nsc regarding its solution has come from his pen. With Thanksgiving gone and tho great Senson of Peace ap proaching, wc might keep in mind this that wc-'recently read—and had read before—in the Progres sive Farmer: “If each person of cach racc cnch day would now try ’ to say some kind thing or do some kind act to some person of thc other race, it will help preserve a spir it of peace and .friendship in which our problems may be grad ually worked out. Wc should avoid hasty action and take tlmc- time-tlmc.’’ When completed thc St. Law rence Seaway will be the long est inland waterway ever created for ocean-going vessels according to Reader’s Digest, Its 744 miles that nn election of new benefits i any time but once made cannot be!from, the mouth of the St. Law received before July 2, 1957, will changed, Mr, Wilson saidi I rence to tho Great Lakes compares i dents. Each man was brought Into HAPPY HOLIDAYS . . : Hope you had a nicc Thanksgiving.'But don’t forget! You have only ii few can get them and leave room for j more shopping days until Chrlst- the sleds at pulling time. Farmers mas! have also tried to beat acreage control by bigger plants, larger .varieties. etc...’_and this led to virtual financial disaster on many a farm this year. Only the govern, ment saved the day. So. sometime before too long, look for news about more rigid control of tobacco. This will be based on plants at first, And, two or three years from now, on the number of pounds each farmer will be permitted to sell. TAKE NOTE . . . Democrats who.are down in the dumps over thc outcome of the recent elec tions can take encouragement — or discouragement, however you look at lt^-from a recent remind er in Harry Golden’s Carolina Is raelite: “Interesting parallels in the ca reers of two Republican Presi- The only doctrine some- people will accept is ono they can sub stitute for responsibility.. o 'W Y "John is taking in \\t dontinj^ from his favorite night ■ PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 T - IA P P Y T U L L N E W S Mrs. Nlnner Hoyle spent one dny last week with Mrs. J. L. Dwire. Cecil Williams, who hns been a patient for the pnst ten days tit Davis hospital, Statesville, re turned home Snturdny. Miss Cnrrie Allen of Redland, who spent two weeks in our com munity, returned home Frldny. Miss Georgia Church of Yad- klnvillc spent one night lnst week with Mrs. Cecil Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kenley of Mocksville are the pnrents of a son, born nt Dnvis Hospital, lnst week. L. R. Williams nnd C. E. Will- inms visited Mr. nnd-Mrs. Cecil Williams Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Jr., of Davidson, H. L. KoonU of Salisbury nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnylor Koontz, Sr.. Sundny. Mocks Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Cnrter nnd Z. A. Benuchamp spent Sunday nfternoon with G. K. Benuchamp nt a Salisbury hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston . Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Willie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Altl n Myers and dnughter of Winston - Snlem spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. I!. A. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Myers of •Redlnnd visited Mr. nud Mrs. Ronnie Burton Snturdny evening. Mrs. Jim Klssinh nnd children of.Blxby spent Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Preston Leonard and son of Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Miss Annn Gwynn Jones nnd Irilln Cnrter spent Sundny with Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Wln- ston-Snlem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” J. B. WHITAKER Todny there nre many diver gent beliefs In the religious world, lt Is rather obvious thnt some are right and some nre wrong. The divergent b;llefs cannot all bo right. God does not guide man in one direction at one place and in a different direction at another. Truth ls nlwnys the same no matttr whnt the geo graphic location or whnt the cen tury in which it Is found. The existence of so many different de. nominations todny is nn nppallng evidence of man's ability to mul tiply error. When we begin to try to explain why man Is so often unaware of his erroneous beliefs, we find thnt lt ls often n result of the fact thnt God's verdict is not IMMED IATE but ULTIMATE. It Is pos sible for a man to live nil his life ln rebellion to God, in religious error, nnd suffer no dire conse quences. Jesus snld once, “God mnketh his sun to rise on the just nnd the unjust." Since re ligious error goes unpunished for many yenrs In this life, people conclude thnt lt must be nccept- nble to God. The final verdict, according to the pnrnble of thc tares ln Matt. 13:28-30, Is to b? given at the judgment to come. Why nre so many people wrong? There nre several .fundamental cnuses .for so much confusion In the religious world. The first nnd grcntcst reason is a lack df study. Mnny people clnim to hold the Bible in lilgh regard yet never And time to really study Its pnges to learn Godsnrssnge for them. Too mnny nre content to ncc.pt the statements of others nbout whnt God desires of them. Another renson for religious error is wishful thinking. Mnn invented the Iden of purgatory, faith only, nnd various other false doctrines because they were full of comfort. The fact thnt these tenchlngs are not bnsed upon thc Bibb has not prevented them from becoming mnjor te'nents ln some of the largest churches in our. land. Many of the errors in the re ligious world are the result ofj pride. Mnny people) will admit j that they moke mlstnkcs often. It is- an entirely different matter, however, when one points out one of thos_‘ mistakes. Many times tho person will rise to defend him self. It Is not very often thnt we henr one say, "I mn wrong." Whnt should be done when one finds himself wrong? When peo ple find the facts to be in op position to their beliefs, the path of wisdom is to change their be liefs. David in. II Sam. 12 had tho courage to admit his guilt. . The Apostb Pnul had the courage to change nnd stand before his Jew ish brethren and preach Christ to them. It behooves us nil to. read our Bible often, with nn open mind, nnd to ’follow wherever thc scriptures lend. ftlay our nlleg- iance be to God's truth no matter whnt the cost. (Advl. • Jericho church of Christ W H A T IS Y O U R A G R I C U L T U R A L I. Q .? liv Ralph- Randall & II. K. l'nrtln Teacher ol' Vocational Agrimilturi' Absence may. make the heart grow fonder, but presence nlways bring the best results. Q. VVhstI per ihmiI of pigs that lire furrowed in tlie IJ. S. (lie before they an- weaned? A. 35 per cent of these pigs, more than 8204.000,000, worth, die before they are weaned. That means that within the suckling pc-rlod nn average . of three pigs are lost out of every litter—and with them are lost . the cost of the feed they have eaten and the time nnd labor thc farmer has spent on them. (J. How many pises must a farm er sell (o pay (lie cost on an aver age- litter? A. This usually is about 5 pigs. Since Is usually takes five pipgs sold to pay ol lthe costs on the litter, the farmer's whole profit depends on the additional number of healthy, vigorous pigs lie can bring to market. Tha farmer that raises eight pigs from every litter makes nearly three times the pro fit thnt n mnn would who raises :ib, pigr, from cach litter. Q. Ilow can a farmer prevent most of the pigs from being killed or injured as » result of being overlaid or crushed b.v the sow? A. Tills can be greatly reduced b.v the use of guard rails plncsd nbout 8 inches from the floor nnd extending 8 to 12 inches from the wall. Farrowing crates are some times used which allows the sow to stand up or lie down but other wise restricts her movements. In cold weather a pig brooder also helps. They are made by putting a heat lamp in one corncr and putting 'planks in such a wny thnt the pigs mny enter'nnd yet keep the sow out. Q. Wlial practices arc effective in preventing round worm infec tion in small pigs? ..„ A. .Bound. worm_ infection, .In small pigs may be prevented or materially reduced by: a. Scrubbing thc farrowing pen thoroughly with hot lye water. b. Washing the sow’s udder just be.fore farrowing occurs. c. Keeping the pigs on- clean ground. IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Young Men's Sunday School class will have a meeting Saturday night, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. in the educational building. The choir will practice Friday iiight at the church. The MYF will give a program on UNICEF. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wooten of Mayodan Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noil's Sunday vlstors were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Garwood of Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope Sun dny. _ • Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Berrler Sundny night were: Mr. nnd Mrs; K. B. Graves and fam ily: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and fnmily. Jnmes Bonier of Rnhigh spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Sandra Tutterow spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijnmes Cross Roads. Miss Patsy Nail spent Tuesday night with Peggy Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger ond Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. McCullough and Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hanes of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler visited Mrs. I. C. Berrler Sunday. Neison Tutterow spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin. Mcsdames Homer Crotts, K. B. Graves and Henry Crotts'shopped in Winston . Salem Mondny. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Craig visited Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty Tues day nfternoon. Mrs. Sam Benson of Cooleemee was Saturday night supper guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Gar wood. ' A W t i n n S f U S A T U R D A Y > /uienon aaie DEc.i-ioA.M. H o u s e h o ld an d k itc h e n fu rn is h in g s , in c lu d in g O n e A n tiq u e B u re a u . O n e J o h n D e e r e T r a c to r w ith p lo w , H o r s e m o w in g m a c h in e , O n e 2 -IIo r s e W a g o n , o n e c o w a n d o n e h o rs e . O th e r fa r m in g to ols. S a le to b e h e ld a t th e O llie S to c k to n F a r m on R o u te 3, J u s t o f f S a in R o a d . A . W . P O T T S , R o u te .T “ P le a s e C o m e Q u ic k ly ” Thai call to your local in. dependent in surance agent won't go un heeded. He will come quickly. 01 E. C. MORRIS Insurance ■ .V .V .V .W .V .W ,a • a a a a ► «. A • •• • v*- » Choose Your Gifts Now For Christmas G e t w h a t y o u w a n t a n d w e ’ll h o ld it fo r y o u . ® P A Y A N Y A M O U N T D O W N 9 P A Y B A L A N C E A S Y O U W I S H W E A R E Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S fo r J E W E L R Y O F A L L K I N D S W a tc h e s — D ia m o n d s — 1 C o s tu m e J e w e lr y — C ig a r e tte L ig h te r s — B ir th s to n e R in g s — E le c t r ic S h a v e rs — N e c k la c e s — B r a c e le ts — W a tc h B a n d s — K e y C h a in s — T ie C h a in s .. Foster’s Watch Shop O n T h e S q u a re i a • • ■ a • i P h o n e 2 4 4 ,V .'.V .,A V / .V .V .V .W A V .,.V .V .V . Top: FltitKooii Sixty Special— Cemtn Eldorado Biarritz. B r i l l i a n t l y n e w i n B e a u t y . . . B r i l l i a n t l y n e w i n P e r f o r m a n c e ./ Represented above are the most significant advance ments we have ever been privileged t€ present. This is Cadillac for 1957—entirety new in design and engineering. . . and bringing to the ^vorld’s highways a wholly new standard of motor car quality and excellence. Cadillac’s renowned stylists have treated a brilliant new Cadillac beauty . . . majestically graceful of line , wonderfully exciting'in spirit and in concept. i i and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel, Cadillac’s master coiichcrafters have brought a new measure of luxury to the car’s interiors i , ( with gorgeous new fabrics and leathers • » with inspiring new colors and patterns , . . and with marvelous new appointments and conveniences on every hand. And Cadillac’s world-famous engineers have intro duced a sensational new concept of automotive perform ance . . . with two great new engines . . . with an even smoother, more responsive Hydra-Matic D rive. . . with greatly improved power steering and power braking .. * with a revolutionary new frame design . . . and with a host of other equally vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented for.1957 in ten individual body styles, includ ing the breath-taking Eldorado series. We cordially invite you to see . . . to inspect . . . and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You’ll be welcome at any time, HEDRICK AUTO • COMPANY, Inc. 120 N. Church St.Phone 14 Licen se N o . 702 S A L I S B U R Y , N ; C . THURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 22, 105G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGti TIItlEti so T H IS is' N E W Y O R K ; By North Callahan operation of which lumnlly costs more thnn even the entire; bit* salaries of some company execu tives. It seems high time this matter wns more cnrefully exam ined. II. has always sc:mcd to me thnt New York Is much closer to Holly, wood Ilian cities mnny miles near er physically. And when one looks around nt the movie stars current, ly here, he Is convinced this Is tru;. Active here now in Broadwny shows or some similar activity nre Bine Crosby, the greatots of the popular singers: Bob Hope, his side-idck: Tony Curtis nnd Jnnet Leigh, fnvorltes ofthe younger set: bald nnd brazen Yul Brynivr: do mestic - troubled Edward G. Rob- inson; the aging Paul Muni:-anc' always favorites with New York ers, Frederic Mnrch nnd his wife, Florence Eldridge. Sometime when thnt prolific book . produc:r, Harnett Kane runs out of other topics to write nbout — which seems unlikely— he might do nn intriguing Job on the story of liis own adventurous life. It Is hnrd to keep up with this genial guy from Loulsann. I hnd a card from him In Europe where he hnd gone to do a series f stories for the National Goo- grr.phlc Mngnzine. Then about the lime Hnrnett's enrd nrrlvod, so did an announcement from Han over House nbout his annual book this on* entitled "Miracle of the Mountains, a full-length story of Martha Berry, o marvelous wo- man who started a school ln North Georgia which hns opened new worls to some 50.000 mountain people. When Miss Berry began her school ytars ago. boys brought pigs, girls nests of eggs to pay for treir “lurnln.” This was the start of the miracle which Is the Berry School, where everybody works ns well as attends class s. Several yenrs ngo at an Army pnst party, one of tho cel.brants climbed lip on the shoulders of a brawny companion nnd made a futile pass at one of the colored balloons which dangled from the ceiling. He lost his balanc3 and landed nt the feet of a lieutenant colonel, who nskod irately, “What are you trying to do, win the Medal of Honor?” Brushing him self off, th2 embarrassed enlisted man replied, “Oh, no sir. I've got hat: I was Just trying to snng a lalloon for one of tho kids.” This story...Is.tpld in. a .new. book,_“He- .oes of the Army," just published >y Norton and which tells about he 2,193 soldiers who Have won '.his high:st award. Another in- xrestlng volume is “The Bottles I'hnt Changed History" by my I'rlend, the late Fletchcr Pratt, drought out by I-Ianover House .aid being the lost valuable book if that colorful historian and good .vriter. CLASSIFIUn AI) UATUS Up lo 25 words .............G5e Karh word over 23, 2c extra CASH W ITII ORDER . . . We have 110 bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is lac when issued by and charged to an estab lished business ucconut. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 CAKPKN’rriY WOIiK • . ■ icmmlcllllK. reconstruction. Anyone wonting :i cnr* pemur for repair* M. W. Underwood, 1 130 Onk Street, Mocksville,II 22 Itp Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers. Oil Kumt-rs - Air Conditioning D A V I S - M e N A I R F U R N A C E C O . ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! a few drop* of UU’t'UKO© brim? hlei'Seri roll^f from tornii'iitiiuf pnln of ingrown null. OUTGIMJ Uimtlu-rn thunkln underneath the tttill. ullow* tliu null to l>t> cut nmi thiM vonti* furtlrarpaln »ntl JlHeomfort. OUTuKO U iivuilulili* at nil tlruu counter*. TWO PIANOS FOH SALK: We hnve one Console Spinet and one nice list’d upright located In this area. Interested p^rtle* may hove either piano hy pn.v« loti the imnaid balance. Write Credit Manager, 1*0 llox 422, Slier City, X. C. 11 22 4tp Gotham Gatherings: the third annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society will appro priately bu held in the "Sun Room" of the Hot 1 Edison here. UY-I'ASSICD The things we would all like to be thankful for seldom glvo us tho opportunity. FOH SAl.E: Used Dnulik' Biiircl Guns. I Pump Guns ami rifles. Elbert IL • Harpc, Avon Street, Phone 340J. * It 22 Up M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h s ' E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E Relieve palm of tired, lore, aching mui* elm with STANBACK. tablet* or powdtrt; 8TANOACK «et» fait to bring comforting relief. ,, becauso the STANBACK formuU combinei several prescription type In* gredienti for fait relief of pain. 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 Pazo® instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal and external relief! B medically-proved Ingredients Including Triol.vto, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Puzo" Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Trutit'tintrk of f’rnt'e /.n/innifoWc.i, /tic Uiotmvitt awl BARGAIN: Schwinn boy’s bicycle In ‘ excellent condition, U<ed only ji few months. One-halt price. Call 300U\ !11 22 Up CHILDREN kIett In m.v home at Glad- | Mnne. Mrs, Unbelt Foster, Pout'* 4.U 22 Up WANTED: B>y to carry Salisbury P«>.<t In Mt)iU.sv!Ue. Good route anti good opportunity for hoy willing to work. Write or phone Circulation Dept., Salisbury Evening Po.-d, Phone 21cm. 10 23 tfn I Mcn-Tho-Sile “In Norway," Harnett wrote 1110, “1 tried to go to Hell but couldn't Thnt, as yon know, is 0 little town ubove the Arctic Circle. Stayed up late on my train to be sun I could get off and send some lett ers from the place. But ns we pull ed In, the conductor sadly shook Ills hood nnd sold, 'Yon enn't go to Iltll tonight, sir. The station Is closed.' " In England, tho fnst- inovlng Knne and a friend were driving around, and paused to buy some strawberries from a peddler beside the road. Aft:r lis tening to Harnett's Southern ac- |pcnt, the peddler asked him "where lr; was from. When told It was Loulsana, the fellow remark ed in his British occcnt. “Well, I say sir. you speak pretty good English, you know." A S T H M A T IC S ! * It’s easy to breathe / Ccf fait relief from clioklnK Immchbt a>ihni,i or hay fcicr, the HKHATIIIiASV inhalant anil nebulizer, Find relief and comfort m thouunds lute. Aik ui about HKUAI'llliASY—nioncy*iuck Kiurantce. HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. A friend in the financial dis trict calls by attention to the fact that the K deral Government is 1 becoming more nnd more aware I el’ tins unwarranted expenses in-1 currod by some big companies which nrc giving lavish parties,' paying for luxury trips for oflic- 1 ia.'s and giving big gifts lo custom- 1 rs — all of which are charged ofT as company expenses. According tn this repport, it is getting to be a running joke in Wall Street to estimate the number of Cadillacs an Sth and Parle Avenues which ar - chained up to such expenses. Other such items are pleasure boats and private airplanes, the itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's-Foot. Zemo stops scratch ing and so aids heal-fy Ing of irritated skin.£|*&A&&V7 W rite your own tickct, (oiks! RUPTURE-EASERT.M He* U.S. l*«t. Off <A Pioir tluc« Trunk FOH SALK: Building Materials. PORCH FLOOR lNi» — IV.smtiful. loniMattlnn. * ptt‘»'Miv*ln»aird. Sherwood Treat In;: Co., WitMon-Snlem. N. C. 3 24 ttn-n •VANTKD — Have Your Prescription* at lt*LL DHUO COMPANY Phono 141 MockHVtilP t-'OH SAf.K: Six room house on Yadkin* ville hlcbway. Just nut of city Ninth;. Heat, city water, hardwood Muor*. all modern convenience*, lirjtc lot. See Gurdor. Tomlinson at the Mot-!;>villc I.'ntcrpri: e. 7 4 Un FOH SALK: Four rtmm house. Oood condition. Reiently painted. Water, Hstht*. lat’Ko lot. Norlh MoeU«vilTe. Phony <;•; or 1’JT. J. 1C. Sheek. ID It tfn PIANO BARGAIN We ore forced to pick up a beautiful little Console Spinet Piano with matching bcnch. This pin no is mahogany, with lull keyboard, nnd wiil carry a new piano guarantee. Beeaus? of freight nnd moving charges Involved In the return of this pls> no to us, we will transfer to reliable party In this vicinity. For further information, writ.: I1CX GG1, SfKNCKR, N. C. FOR SALE: 8 months old Here ford bull. Will trade for milch type heifer, fresh or freshening soon. Luthrr Jolly, Mocksvllls, Rout.' 5. P«l. No 1MSM1 ight or Left Sid. DoubU...$3.95 NoFittingR.qulrwd POLL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET JIalf-nllvc, headachy, when constipation .sours stomach? Blnck-Di'aiium* relieves constlpnllun oucriifplil. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Laxative-Stomach Sweetener Wotks Overnljliti No harsh grlpind. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Thoroiurhly but gently uncorks clopced^ intestines. Brings comforting relict In morning Then life looks sunny ngnin I Got Black*Draught today,•tn Potrcicr orOroww/afrtf note in bi*w, Tobfr/«, foo/When conjittimtlon murs ritUdtrn’A dt*FORXHILDltfNMMlion anti deposition, vet Syrup of K^ck* Drauaht. Thej lovo this honcy*»weet ll«*uld S4 9 5 A stronR, form«fltting washable sup* port for rrduclble inmniiiU hernia. Back liir^K adiuatAble. Bntipi up tn front.AdjuxtAble leg strap. Soft, flat «roin pad. No steel nr {father btinda, Fur men, wumrn, rltihlrrn. Mall order* five mraiiure around lowr.il part of ■ten, lUle rlchti left, aide, doukU, H A L L D R U G C O . MOCKSV1LLK „ Land Posters For Sale M O CKSVILL E N T E R P R I S ^G illette BLUE B LA D E S IN HANDY DISPENSER usedihtlo compartment 9 8 ? > 4 9 ^ 1 Eeu PAINS of HEADACHE. NEUF1AL* j CIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB* LETS or POWDERS. STAN0ACK is I not a one ingredient formula • • . STAN* \ BACK combine! teverel medically proven i pain rclieveri into one y to teke doie, | , , . The added efre«tivene«» of thue i MULTIPLE ingredient! bring* filter, more complete relief, eating annety and ttniiun utually accompanying pain . , . Tot STANDACK S*tf> StcA ..VIAgainit A n y ------------Preparation You've Ever Uied I’Uat’s right! Electricity does so maoy jobs for you, and the rate is so low — you spend mere pen' ales when you use Reddy Kilowatt I D id y o u know th is f a c t a b o u t.,. B 'g E a j n j l S i l H l l l i i i l i i i IM.UnntATK OPKNINO Tor unusual woman with poi.^c, pood education, ambition. Perin- iimnt dignified local |>o*llmn for .-(imeooe who needs to earn SII0- s!J(l in a week. Car necessary. No hot*U'-. iiK*:ta::ines, eovmntics cr aMparcl. Tor interview apimint* incut wrlti? Uo\ 4»», Spcnccr, N. C. A1IMINISTKATOM'S NOTICK 'itrllt (‘arollr.a—Davir Cinintv llavint' (im.lificd as Athninlstartnr of f 1 ho fcM a to of J. C. Charles, deceau'd. te of U.die Cmmtj, ttus i;’ to no’lfy II persons havivu ciaiticj aiia'n-t •ta'e t«i prc‘e»»l liiein tt» the ttnd. rr.lsned 11 or before the With day of October, JOStf nr tih?» oijetf will bo Headed bar their recovery. All penon^ indebted •n sai<t e late will pieare make imniotli* oa.vment to the undersigned.This ihe 12th dav nf 0:tob-r. 193*1. J. 0. Charles, Mueksv'ILs Kt. 4, Admini- !ra|or «>f the estate of J. C. Chnrle.s, itieavc<l, Ucock and Brock, Attmws.lil-ir.-ll TN A»MINIST!?ATOU NOTICI3 N'nrtli Cnrolhia—Davie County Having qualified as Adndnlstrator of the Estate or Louise C. Horn, deceased, late of Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having ehlms against snid estate to present them to the undersigned on nr belore the Kith day of October, 1057. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rerovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersiunsd. 'This the 2Uiul day of October, I95fl. ClAUDS R. HORN.’ Administrator of the state of Luolse C. Horn, deceased; M.titin and Martin. Attorneys. 10 2," tltn Article in Reader s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you sulTcr terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery, Irritable, de pressed— Just before your period each month? A startling article in READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases I Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suflerlng. With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "dilBcult days" approach!Lydia pinkham’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Pinkham ’s 1b doctors' teiti oo anulnf product, 3 out ol 4 women got reli-f ot ocrToui diitren, pain 1 Wonderful relief during and before thoie "difficult dnjri"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I 4 Taken regularly, Plnkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension ... during and belore your period. Many women never suffer—even on the first day! Why should you? Tills month, start tak ing Plnkham's. See If you don't escape pre-menstrual tension... so . often the cause of unhappiness. Get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•tj/ nuliii doctor iBMM North Carolina is the 23rd State in number of airports with 114. It ranks 20th in number of airplanes and 20th in number of licensed pilots. North Carolina also has one first place in aviation that can never be taken away from it—the first flight by man in an airplane—Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903. Further dramatic progress in aviation, both commercial and private, is in the immediate future for North Carolina. Many thousands of visitors walk up Kill Devil Hill annually to visit the Wright Memorial, where not the least of its attractions are the surrounding countryside and its law abiding people who favor "legal control" of the sale of malt beverages in the best interest of wholesome conditions and their hospitable community.North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE BEVERAGE OF M ODERATION NOTICE or IIRAUING AssrssnuMit Hulls FiledNorth Carolina Davie County Before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. in the matter of Lor*d Improvement District No. 2, Park Avenue and Stewart Street: No. •JA Church Street; and No. 3, Watev S’.ivot Extension.I Notice is hereby given that the local ‘ improvement District No. 2, 2A, nnd 3, hereinabove described have been completed and the assessment rolls hnve 1 b«»et\ duly deposited in the Office of the ‘ Clerk of the Town of Mocksville for ln«i>epe,ion by the parties interested nnd that a meeting of the Commission* etv. ot the T'*wn of Mocksville will be held in the Town Office. Martin Build* I ing, on the 4th day of December. 105U, at ti:i)U P.M. for the hearing of allegations I rnd ohieetions in respect of tlu* special | as:e>.sments in the above described local improvement districts,This Nth day of November. 1050.JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor ! H. C. TOMLINSON. Cterk-Trivmir-r11 22 Itn ,$ for $> Values N O B E T T E R M A T T R E S S T H A N resses — A S K Y O U R F U R N I T U R E D E A L E R — (N o n e S o ld a t F a c t o r y ) Taylor Mattress Co. S in c e 1 9 0 5 S a lis b u r y , N . C . - — — D a v ie C o u n ty H a s T h o u s a n d s ------------- A two dollar bill still goes a long way toward changing some men’s political opinions. A lazy man can never expect to enjoy the .shade of his own tree. I ' ...FIGHTS ALL COLDS SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME... IN LESS TIM E! IT'S THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w “ Y O U ” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • • 5 pre-formcd styles • Perfect color-mitch • Comb, wash, set and wive to please your fancy Five expertly created chignons and •n all-purpose braid that you can multiply into many subtle variations. > All priced so low, you can buy sev- 1 etal and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your fingertips!, * All Purpose Braid 9 8 c . m. "O’* w Fli, "6" Pl«. Mi" CluaterCurl TcwrTaU ^ A ' At Your Dtpi- or Variety Store-Or write Riejer Co„ U9 W. 40tb St.. N. Y. C 18 rules the waves r.M:»7:tm 7:23 7:2iU 7 ::m r.:3rttiNVi»:do!l:13 m:0D 11:30 !2:on 12:1 “* 12:a:»12:43 I :f»num2:nii'2:30J!:00«;:!04.(104:’54:30r>:nn«:onh:3o i;:40 7*i*n7:;u*a: oo:t:30 u.-in r. :<m ll::io 11:':» 1»:U12:20 K:00 li:2.*i it-30 U:m>0:130:30P*:oo11:30 12:no 12:1* 12:30 12:43 I *l*o 1:302:oo2*30»:oo3:3il4**04:13 Television Programs ■ .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .W .V / A V A --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J USED P A R T S i •• “*•'.Millions usrtl parts for all.*' J.makivs und suodeis; call us, we-, ,% v f It. Ouick service, fair prices J. iS ln fo s v iU p TJ«Pfl A n tn *I G r e e n s b o ro W F M V - T V C h a n n e l 2 Movers, Jr. Koj-er.**. Jr. TttntSDAY Tesl Pr.Ut-rn Good Mornlm; -Will NewsOood M'’rnim:-'Will Weather Captain Kangaroo News(**ip*ain Kangaroo Weather Devotions Svconii tlreak/ast The S'nry of Teiex’islon O’ury Moore Slmvv Arthur Godtny Strike It Hlch HFD Piedmont l ove of Life Search For Tomorrow T*u* Guidini* l.ti;ht Wlin-s Cooking Today A< Tin* World Turns Our Mis*. ItrooUs Art l.inkletter’s House Partv TV Matinee It ih Cnwhv Show TMe Itriijhter Day T’te Secret Storm Old Itehel and P^ons Peto Show M‘”kev Mon 'e Club W ld R‘11 lllckok rvenlni* Edition Weather I’eoorter Druiuhs Kdw'nd'* with the News Amo* 'n Andy Sin»w S«L Preston of the Yukon Botv Cumm(m.,< Show Slower of Stars Plnyhou>e Mrtvle HourLes Paul aiul Mr.ry Ford Sni'N Final h« r N«\vss;;-n off I’ltlDA Y Will Uonorj*. Jr. Jr. Test Pattern O *od Mornint*NV\V:>Good Mornim!--\\**tl llof.ei WeatherCantaln Kattiiiiroo NewsC-in*;tin KanuarooWeatherDevotion*S'*e»»nd Hreakfad I* C«n He Done CSfrrv Mootv Show S*rM<v It Mich HFD Piedmont Lose of l.tf*^tsirrh For Tomorrow The Gtddini: Lipht W'.m'V C**okin>; Today A«» The World Turns Mv LlUle Marble Art t nUI -fer’** Hou Tin* |I*k Payoff Hob Crosby Show The Hriuhti r Hay The Secret Storm Party 4:30 Old llehel aiul Peeo.4 Pete Show3:011 Miekev Mou<e ClublisOfl The A!llP'>naifelt:3rt KvenJnn Kdltlon(l:41 Weather Heporterfl?43 Dfuitd'is Edwards with the News7:011 Jim Howie7:30 Un Yon Trust Your WifeDr. ChristianJWUI Dick Pnwell*** Znne Grey TheatreOMH) Crusaderl*:30 Pt iyhonse of Stars10:00 The Llneun10:30 Pi.istm Ti» Per»nn11:0.1 Ley Paul and Mary Ford11 M'*i Soor**- Final11:10 Whither11:13 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sjun off SAITniLW 0:13- TnyhndBsnre^-..................0:30 Captain !»anf»;*r»)o10:3(1 Ml»>hly .Mtiu^e11:0tl Skv Kint*11:30 Tali-* of the Tcsas ItanjteM12:00 H)»* Topl;nn Tovland Kxpre^s1:13 F‘!m Short1:30 M mi To Wu\1:43 Industry On Parade2:00 Touchdown2:3') Foo’balJ Jloumhtp3:oo L’is.de3:30 My Friend Flicknfi:oil Stars of tl)e Grand Old Opry♦5:30 The Huecnnoer*7:011 Soldier* of Fortune7:30 Sivi'lio 37n:«'o J*^'tie Glenson Show0D0 G-ilk* Storoi Show 0-3010:00 Gunsmoke10:30 Cmmtetpolntj | :f»t» Wod S!<*»lton Showji::t0 Movie Hour12:30 Sititi off . i SI’NHAY 0:3* Tk«t P'tt*rnl.nem Unto My Feet]0;30 loo|< Up and Live11:00 Flr«t Presbyterian Church12:00 Let's Take A Trip12:30 W’ld U'U Hirkoi;||IH» V*m Ate Therel:M T- lt*vi'inn Cha:»cl2:'’0 Fo't'hidl4*43 H»nfro V dl.-y3‘iHi l):-neyland0:,l0 T h'ohone Time0*30 Wvutt Karp7:oo l-\»rd Theatre7:30 Private SeiMvtary»:i*0 HI S dlivan Show»>:oo G.K. Theatre0:30 December Hride10:00 .*•'4,1100 Chi llentie MWhat'* Mv Line11 :•*** «Mn.i-.. v »vs Spccial11:13 Movie Hour12:13 Siuntiif At>lost)itliHi- Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In s ta lle d All MoileW 'W h e e ls ■ A lig n e d lty tin- ltl'.Vlt S.vstein for safe driving. * ■ N A S H G L A S S S i W H E E L C O . ISl!) S. Main St. 1‘lione 050 S.lIJSltUltY. N. C. S H 0 A F C O A L . S A N D & S T O N E P r o m p t D e liv e r y P h o n e 194' C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 1:301:30 TIiritSllAY Ti>t Pattern Good Mornint!Carolina Hi Liles Good Moi nim* Weatherman Cant. Kanuaroo Hhe and Shin**Morning Movie Garry M**ore Arfbut fJodrey S'rilce It Ithh Valiant LadyI.uve Ot l.itt*Sean-h For Tomorrow Guidont Lntht ltetty Fi*«-/,or Show A» Th»» World Turnn Spectrum An Lmkletier Hub Cro-l«,v Hob Crorby Br1«iit.r Day S-eiet Storm Kd*:e of Ni^ht Loon«yhmM Jamboree Stor.v Painter L«»ne Han>*.er .I’m Titnm Show Es'.o Hcporter We.Vhernum Weatherman S;iannoramaD'»u;» Kdwardv nnd News Ar»hor Siohh Dr. lludf«»n\ .lotirnal S**ower td Star*The Carolina Hour FrontierOr/.iv and IL-rnctt AM nMe W.*,.‘herman News Find So.nir Finali p i huI M. ry F, rd Late Show s;.-,o nn' run) ay T'st Pattirn G^od Morning Carolina Hi Lites G«mhI M'.rn'n« WeathermanC*5t»t. Kanr.amn pw,. Mnd Shine M'*rnintt Movte v - ihion Fair G*'rrv Vnorp S»-’ke It Hich Valiant I»a<ly Love of Life S-*-reh For Tomorrow OMidinu Ll^ht r^‘ttv Fe»“*or S>*ow • Tse Wtirltl Tei-w Mnn Around The liou.-’O Art Linklptter H‘e / P:»yoff H*>b Crosby lJri«!i!er Day Secret Storm F-’«e Ni»‘ht Junior Rancho Toy Stiow 3:30 i;:«iil It; to0:30 0H3 0:3<> V:13 7:13 7:30C;00K’My;«ot»:3a h»:<Kt in ;:to liaio ll:<>3 11:13 11:23 ll:3o I :ito Annie OaUli'y Devotiomd Fi.rm Journal K»>o llt-porlrr Weatherman Patti P.itfe spnnnaramal>oio» Kdwanls nnd NewsTheatreWi-M PointI ur* W.dkCtUf'aihri*l i,vii<iiiM' of Star*The LbuMpShcriif of iWhbeA'lantle \V.*at»ormanNews FitkalSr.urt» Fin.dl.e* Paul and Mary Fordl ate ShowSij'n Oif r- P A T R 0 N I Z E T H E A D VE R TISE RS S H O W N ! I N T H I S A D ! SATfltDAY »i*l^ 10:00 111:10 11*"0 11:13 11 :Uo T- t Past* rn Mr. Wizard Cap’ain Midnight PiiO*ain Kangaroo 4MUd»'e '»• use Pla\hon**ettiffalo 11 II T-.' * - Han«. rs Timi Kin Tin T’n Indu try Ho Parade Fr nk f.t-sdty Pre ents Foidle || Hoondup |*»'e!‘li’*‘' <’io*ice Hid*.* 714 Fathrr Km \vs He'd liare-im'i-t-’' »J**» l.le Gl .eon r.how f I . C».,r> » Show M v J**jmnlc Gi'ii.'imdie Ilinh Fln.mce T.*lj*oews Weekly Tile Hie Playback i4de Show v * tm iw i.s ■ lm iu o s 'I'lie B fst in Drugs aiid l> r»g Service, j f*rfst:rlpt'M>ns Accurately Com pnunilcd Hall Krug So. I’hom? 1*11 Mocksville SPVIIAY ttr43 T«,et P*dtrm1* :‘(i »-';|th For Todaylf;30 t ook Uo and Li\el»r"0 ThH Is T v Life1t*3o C. mvr.i Three}‘MH> t •. -j,.PJ:30 W hi H 11 IPckr.l;1 :f0 (V.pta'.n c: U- ntV**o ‘•*»'»i Are2:ii(i Krd'klns Football4:4a Hi Vi ll.-y3:*>t» piii| S.*l\#*r> Show3:30 Hroken Arr.*wiljoo Hov«*nmrv ri-.um-yl':31 *S8C4.000 C’hjilienee7‘flo .S lHH'’f Fiction Theatre7:30 Privrt** Secretaryi::i*0 F.d SellivanU:l*o Theatre!»:30 llitchei.ek Prints10:»'0 Hnb«*rt f’otnmiMi'sJe:**n WbrilV. Mv Llnell:oo «nnda*' Nmvs Spreial1 *riS V'*n To Man11:30 Sifjii Off F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e ! M 0 C K S V I L L E E N T H it P R I S E L a u n d r y a n d E x p e rt D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs DErOT STRUET W in s to n -S a le m W S .T S -T V C h a n n e l 12 :a;>*;:**oo?233:30D:m)■n:oo’0*3011 :ro 2:»»0 •2:30 1:00 1:30 1:43 2:30 3:00 4:on 4:45 3:00 3:30 IP no 0:30 0:30 it:33 7:00 7:30 7:43 0:00 i*:30 o*«io 0:30lojno11 :M •1:13 11:20 •1:30 12:30 0:4a7:007:350:00K:!!3 0:00lii:ooto;3011:00 12:30 I *.no1:30 1:43 2:30 3:00 4:«0 4:43 a:oo5:300:13 TIirt.SDA V ♦: %•» ®htn on. Mu*'", Prevues l»'33T'H’ay— Go’rroway 7:*'0T’»iday'« N«*ws Around Home 7*30T >th y—G-rroway 7543Today’s Ne*‘*s Around Home fi’OOTod n y — G n r r* * wa y r*:ioPomper Room IhOrtDine Donjj School- 0?30H'm<lstand 10:00Horn**—Arlene Frnnrl.'? 10:43Tic Tac Don**h 11 :*»oP Could He You 11:13Todny On The Farm 11:20 Mnn To M?mAfternoon Movie 12:30 Tenn, Ernie Ford Show Mntlnee TheatreOueen For A Dny 3-30Modern Romances yj-in1 Married Joan 9^9.lolly Junction 10:00The Lone Rancor jo:.*ioNows and Spor’s 11 ;i«nShell Weather Tower 11 •:*«S*oek Market Report mmoFHyhway Patrol j-noDinah Shore Show 4rynNews ,v.onGroucho Marx 5-1:3Drnynet . 5.30 Th*» Peoples ChoiceErnie Ford Show fi-noLux Video Theatre 7;f*oNew« 7,;m)Wenthcr jcuoSoorts 9:ooToniuht—Steve Allen ipjooNews Final lo:30 fitin .w jiiSIl Sian on. Music, Prevues Today—GnrrownyToday’s News Around Home IP:30Today—Garroway 12:40Todav"1* New-- Around Home 12:43Todny—-Garroway L*"0• Ronmer Rotnn 1:30Din» Donu School 1<’00H*mdstand 2*‘l'»Home—Arlene Francis 4:oflTic Tac Douyh ft*onIt Could Hr You 5:30Todny On The Farm <»*"0.Devotions i*:5WAfternoon Movie 7:00Tenn. Eride Ford Show 7:30Mattnoe Theatre '11:00Queen F«r A Dn.v i>;ooModern Romances 10:00I Married Joan K»:!I0Jollv Junction H:oo Frank Leahy Football Forecasters 11:30 NVv"5 ?*»id Spor*<Shell W'-n’hn* Tower Slock Jf-’fket Report II nth V lley Day*Fddle Fihher Nftws.I 11^ Of PllfVW'1#M»* Winchell Show On Tr’al The His Story RosiiiK•ted H:.rber’s CornerN**Wf!Wea’her Tonijth'--S*eve Allen News Final SATURDAY STsn on. Mo-'le, Prevues NewK and Weather Cartoon Comics Howdy Doody J, .Married Jonn F'urvUncle Johnny Coons Cowboy Theatre Sngeljrush Theatre The JVtt Picture ‘ JV,otb:ill Scores f’haiPe Monroe Show ^tr, W!;*ard The Spiritual'iries Dat'»Pne North Carolina Anhie Oakley PAoplt* Are Fi»«ny Perry Como Show Cne-ar's Hour n»nrue Gohel Show Your Hit Parade Dwleht Barker Show News Final SUNDAY S‘un on, Music, Prevues News and Weather Man to Man The Chrisjoohere Frwulers-of Faith Cartoon Coinlcs One'ibn^Washington Squaro TopperThH Is The Life M**et ThoStur and Thu Story Rental Lancers'Circus Roy Steve AUen Gobd.venr Plny))On«e Loretta Ymmu ShuW Gulden Playhouse AU Star Playhouse New« Final RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w ith an R C A V I C T O R S E T . D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAG 1C FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 195G International Speaks at 4-1 Martha Kntr llus.s;*r. Past pres- icit lit of Ihe Davie County 4-H Council, presided over tlie nnnunl Achi.vement ProKi’am hold :it tho Mocksvlllc School Auditorium on Nov. 10. Tho purpose of nn Achievement Prournm is to honor nnd present awards and prizes to winning boys and Kiris ln their various projects. All 4-H mem bers and tholr parents were In- vit cl. Eugene Dyson led the pledges to the United States and 4-H flays. Johnsle Ellis gave n most inspir ing devotion taken from the eighth chapter of Psalms, and Pnt Bock sang a hymn. "Count Your Bles sings.” Martha Iiato Husser wel comed former 4-H Club members, parents, nnd 4-H Club members lo the program, and Leon Carter gave the response to th? welcome. Tho United Nations hymn wns led by Sylvia Stroud, nccompanied at tho piano by Johnsle Ellis. Leo Williams, County Agent, gnve the purpose of an Achievement Pro gram. nnd Florence Macklc, Home Agent, introduced the speaker for the program. The speaker, Judnh Pollcg, nn Internntionul Fnrm Youth Ex change Student from Israel to the United Stntes, gnve n descriptive picture of Ills homeland nnd told something of ths farming prac tices thnt nre enrried out in Is rael. After his tnlk, lie answered ciuestlons from the nudicncc re lating to Ills country. Judah Poll en is visiting in Meckl.'nburg County, nnd George Hobson. Meek, lenburg County Agent nnd for mer county ngent in Dnvie Coun ty, nccompnnlcd him to the pro gram. The nwnrds nnd prizes wore presented by Carol Baker, Assist ant County Agent, nnd Ostlne Wnrlick, Assistant Home Agent, to thc following winning 4-H mem bers: Achievement: I.yndn Crnw.'ord. Eugene Dyson, Sylvia Stroud. Bcnutlficntlon of Home Ground: Sonny Koontz. Sylvia Walker. Boys’ Agricultural: Wnde Dy- sr.n. Benny Boger. Canning: Ann Nollcy. Cnrolyn York, Julin Craven, Sallie Lou Bniley. Citizenship: Dwnin Furchcs, Sylvia Stroud. Clothing: Johnsle Ellis, Edith nnrtmnn, Mnry Nell Shutt, Julin Ann Craven. Dairy: Darwin Allen, Benny IJogcr. Jimmy Groce. Olcna Groce. Dairy Foods Demonstration: Connie Fay-.* Tucker. Ann Boyd, Tainern Merrell. Dress Revue: Johnsle Ellis. Ktiith Hartman, Lynda Crawford, Julia Ann Craven, Mary Nell tilmlt, Sallie Lou Bailey, Elcctric: Tnnin Sue Markland. Hill Spi’lmnn. Gnry Groce, Elnine Sowers. Entomology: Johnny Ward, Ar- Farm Exchange Student I Achievement Program nold Hu.ss':r, Johnny Hauser. Field Crops: Bruce Driver, Wade Dyson. Bonny Boger. Joe Koontz. Food Preparation: Kay James, Julia Ann Craven, Jane Hodden, Linda Faye Smith. Forestry: Kenny Davis. Frozen Foods: OUnn Groce. Brenda Ellis, Vickie Franks, Connie Tucker. Garden: David Jones, Steve Teague, Gail Smith, Richard El more, Connie Cornatzer. Health: Ann Nolley. Darwin Allen, Cal Joirs. Gail Koontz. Home Improvement: La Verne Powles. Joe Cartner. Betty Jean Baity, Virginia Louise Cartner. Leadership: Johnny Etchison, Marthn Knte Husser. M at Ainmal: Grady Beauch amp, Lnrry Barnes. Poultry: Dianne Groce, Ann Nolley. Benny Boger, Lonnie Rcav ls. Poultry Chain Checks nnd Ribbons: Jerry Nivens, Dianne Groce. Bonny Boger, Brenda Bo ger, Gurrney Williams, Lonnie Renvis, Ann Nolley, Eugene Dy son, Billy Junker. Recrention: Margaret Jo Harpe, Crillie Bniley, Jean Sharpe, Bren da Ellis. State Recreation Award: Davie Acndcmy 4-H Club. Safety: G. C. Lankford. Soil nnd Wnter Conservation: Kenny Davis, Ramey Kemp. Gene ©Brewer. Tractor: Wnde Dyson, Robert l-’nrnhnrdt. Farm nnd Home Electric Cor- tilicntcs: Tama Sue Markland, Bill Spillman. District Cnlf Show Prizes: Jim my Groce, Eugene Dyson. Brenda Dny. Benny Boger. At the closo of the program re freshments were served by Dnvie Academy Community Development Orgnnizntion. An optimist is n father who ex pects more from his children than he can deliver himself. B r o w n ie C h r is tm a s C a rd s T I I E G I F T C E N T R E S a lis b u r y , N . C . E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you ajiurcciutc quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A E LE C T R IC R E P A I R 1021 XV. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5154J Closed Thanksgiving Thursday L e g a l H o l i d a y iW .V .W .V V .V .V .V .V i Bank of Davie Mocksville Buildinff and Loan BASKETBALL TWIN BILL! ^ 7 FORMER STARS OF HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS with their own w orld-fam ous OUEGIAWS) .e m o r ia i c o l i s e u m •V .V .V .' j: Chicken Dressing Days :■ A r c T h c S e c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y s in th e m o n th . •; T h is is H O G T I M E — b r in g y o u r m e a t to us fo r p ro c e s s in g , to y o u r in d iv id u a l o rd e r. W e g u a r* j; a n tc c s a tis fa c tio n a n d p ro m p t an d efficien t ■! s e rv ic e . --------W c H a v e S e v e r a l L o c k e r s A v a ila b le --------- i i ' ii Davie Freezer Locker !; ;j W e A p p r e c ia te y o u r P a tr o n a g e P h o n e 2 4 0 A U C TIO N SALE Jesse F. Garwood Estate Saturday, November 24 S T A R T I N G A T 10 A .M . T h is is a c o n tin u a tio n o f th e A u c tio n S a le h e ld on N o v . 10. M a n y ite m s to o n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n s till r e m a in , in c lu d in g h o u s e h o ld fu r n is h in g s, s to r e fu r n is h in g s a n d m e rc h a n d is e , a n d a 1 9 3 5 P ly m o u th C o u p e . T o m B la c k w e ld e r F r a n k S e d e rs A u c tio n e e r E x e c u to r Auction Sale Saturday, December 8 1 0 :0 0 A .M . Household F u r n i t u r e O F T H E C. A. Thorne Estate L O C A T E D O N E M I L E O F F H I G H W A Y (.4 W E S T , N E A R S O C I E T Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H O H O U S E H O L D A N D K I T C H E N F U R N I T U R E • F A R M I N G T O O L S — D IS C H A R R O W • N E W P E R F E C T I O N O I L S T O V E 0 P I A N O — S T U D I O C O U C H • M A N Y O T H E R A R T I C L E S T O O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T I O N — Y O U A L L C O M E O U T T O T H I S B IG S A L E — Thorne Bros. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E 8 pc RIVIERA DECORATOR ENSEMBLE '4 /■ “W f l i m w'lht. * i & i i m m © S E E MARVELOUS WORLD'S GREATEST DRIBBLER A L L F O A M C U S H IO N S E X A C T L Y A S P I C T U R E D S A V E $ 1 7 9 .0 0 Tox Included THALHIM ERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) — A TLA N TIC PH ARM AC Y (Cor. 3rd and Chureh)'. — and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sals In Greensboro at C A R A V A N RECORD SHOP 232 f S. Grccnc St. **i Coupon Ho. 33 in th« Memorial Coliteum Voluf Book may b« uied with pufchoting ticket* tor thi» ottraetlon. I MAIL QRPFP.5 niir.O; Ptoasc* encloi*! trlf-nildicMeci ond stamped emelnpe together with check nr money orderi maclc potable to SOPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc., and mod ro MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Wimten-Solem, N. C. T h is m o d e rn d e c o ra to r liv in g r o o m g ro u p s ty le d b y A m e r ic a ’s fo r e m o s t d e s ig n e r, F o r e s t W ils o n . A l l in th c n e w est m o d e rn s tly in g to m a k e a n y liv in g r o o m b e c o m e th e s m a rte s t m o s t b e a u ti fu l in to w n . A n d a ll o f th is a t on e c o m p le te lo w , lo w p ric e . C o m e in n o w a n d s e le c t th e c o lo r o f y o u r ch o ice. A L L C O M P L E T E 1 — C O C K T A I L T A B L E w it h Ile a t p r u f T o p 1 — C O R N E R T A B L E w it h I le a t p r u f T o p 1 — D E C O R A T O R S O F A C U S H IO N S 1 — M O D E R N 3 0 ” T A B L E L A M P Daniel Furniture & 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 19S M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . O n ly 19 M o r e S h o p p in g D a y s U n til C h ris tm a s --------------- G ---------------- i T r w , I L l l l l/ ^ IC D a v ie ’s r a in fa ll fo r th e p a s t w e e k w a s .07 in ch es\ -— ■----------- • -------------------- V O L U M E X X X I X “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9, 1 9 5 6 “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 3 9 Annual HD Achievement Program Is Friday Night C o m m u n ity W in n e r s T o I3e A n n o u n c e d The annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program will be held in the Farmington School auditorium on Friday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 p.m. This year the Homo Demonstra tion and Community Development Achievement Program will be held jointly. Prizes will be awarded to communities entering the contcst and prize donors will be recog nized. Knox Johnstone will pre sent the awards. Mrs. Armond Smith, President of tho Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs, will provide. Mrs. Lewis Beck, Council secretary, will give a short Home Demonstration progress report. The Rev. Norman Byerly, pas tor of Macedonia Moravian church, will give the devotions. Mrs. Nell Lashley will welcome the guests ,and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., will respond. Leo Williams will Introduce H. A. Olazener, specialist from tho State Extension Scrvicc, who will siHjak on Community Development. Music will be furnished by thc Farmington Village Choir. Tho club with the most mem bers present, on a percentage ba sis, will win the gavel. , Light refreshments will be served by Clarksville, Cnna, Macedonia, aijd Pino - Farmington, hostess clubs. D a v ie T o V o t e O n ^ S o il S u p e r v is o r " ? An clcction o f; Soil. Conserva tion Supervisor for Davie Coun ty of the Middle Yadkin Soil Con servation District will be held through thc week of Dec. 3-8. AU qualified voters within the county are asked to vote. Ballot boxes will b? placed*as follows: .plerk of Court Ofllcc In court house at Mocksvillc. ASC Ofllcc In the county ofllcc building. FCX Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. Paul Blackwclder Is thc nominee for tills position. A n n u a l M e e t in g O f Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e C o o p e r a tiv e , S a tu r d a y The annual membership meeting; of tho Yadkin Valley Telephone: Membership Corporation will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 2 p.m. In thc Yadklnvlllc high school auditorium. J. C. Jones, manager ' of the Davlc Electric Membership Cor poration, will be the featured speaker. Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksvllle will give the address of welcome. The meeting will feature the an nual financial report of the or ganization, the election of direct or: and the consideration of other business that may come before It. Door prizes will be given. A. W. McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Volley Telephone Membership Corporation, said that thc cooperative was now serv ing approximately 2,000 members in Davlc, Iredell ond Yadkin Coun. tics. P v t . R o b e r t S . C o r n e liu s S e r v in g W it h T h e M P ’s P fc . J o s e p h C r e w s Is T r a in in g W it h M a r in e s Marine Pfc. Joseph C. Crews, son of M. nnd Mrs. Jnmes E. Crews of Advance, participated in a four day night training cxercisc ending Oct. 12 nt Camp Pendleton, Calif. The exercise is pnrt'of the First Marine (Division's training pro gram stressing night fighting. S h e ll S g jry ic e S ta tio n C h a n g e s O w n e r s h ip • The Shell Service Station, for merly owned by Dock Brown and Tip Lefler, hos been sold to Fos ter and Deadmon. Thurmond Draughn is thc new manager. A QUEEN IS CROWNED — Miss Polly James of Farmington is crowned first Davie High Homecoming Queen re cently at a dance held at the Mocksville gymna.ium. She is the daiighter of Mr. arid Mrs. Milton James of Farmington and is a sophomore at the Davie High School. Superintendent Curtis Price places the crown on the head of Miss James while members of her court, Miss Mitzi Brewer, Miss Sue Howard of Mocks ville and Miss Linda James of Cooleemee look on. \ , ____(Photo.by Gilmer Brewer) H e lp F ig h t TB Buy Christm as Seals Around 250 Are Expected To Attend Football Banquet- E v e n t A t M o c k s v illc G y m n a s iu m F r id a y N ig h t D o n a ld R id d le A c c e p ts D u tie s A s A r t ific ia l B r e e d in g T e c h n ic ia n R e v iv a l A t S h e ffie ld ' T o B e g in O n T h u r s d a y Here & There BAKE SALE DEC. 1 The Cana Home Demonstration Club will have a Bake Sale be ginning at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, at B. C. Moore and Son's Store. Northwest Group Plans Meeting For December 6 W. A. Camp, South Carolina na- last spring during the annual field tlve whose career has followed the meeting of the agriculture com- Horatio Alger pattern of barefoot rnittec of the U. S. Chamber of farm boy to an outstanding sue- Commerce. Mr. Camp Is chair- cess, will be the featured speaker man of the national group, at the Dec. annual riicetlng of] Growing up In thc cotton coun- the Northwest North Cnrolinn De- try . of South Carolina,: and thus velopment, Association. ' | seasoned in the economic ups and The banquet meetln.g which last'downs °* that crop ns an agrlcul- ! yenr drew more thnn 500 repre-j^rnl mninstny, young Camp went sentatlves from the 11 counties through Clcmson College with a taking part in thi area program, i scholarship and self-help work, is set for 7 p.m. at the Gllvin He became a specialist In cotton Roth YMCA in Elkin. [production techniques —and went "I don't think we could have, out to California to try them out made a better choice of a speaker practice for this occasion/ 'Nell Bolton, as- | sociation secretary, said last week. “Our own Northwest area pro- gram Is d:slgned to make the best' yields. In recent years, Mr. Camp mcnce at the Liberty Pilgrim of ,.csourccs nt\d opportunities. In j has made headway In'Successful- Over 1,500 letfrs containing Tuberculosis Christmns Seals have been mailed out to citizens oi Dnvic County. These letters were mailed this w ek by the Christmas Seal Chairman, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, assisted by Mrs. G. N. .Ward, Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs Sheek Miller. Miss Willie Miller and Miss Linda G ray. i Clement. >■ Mrs. LcGrand urged that the) citizens of Davie buy and use t Christmns S:als on this 50th an- x nlversary campaign to fight TB. i "Months of treatment are need- k cd to cure tuberculosis. Through *} those long hours TB patients must fight worry and discourage ment, which can hinder their cure. TB pntlents need help with persona! and family . problems, help In returning to normal liv ing. When you contribute to the Christmas Seal‘sale of-your tuber culosis association you help re build lives "damaged by tubercu losis," said Mrs. LeGrand. M rs . G r a c e R o d e n b o u g h T o A d d r e s s D a v ie W o m e n Mrs. Grace Taylor Rod:nbough, Representative to the North Car olina General Assembly from ■Stokes County, ' will address n gathering of Democratic women at at the Davie-County office, build ing on Tuesday night at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rodenbough is serving her third term as representative from Stokes County. She Is also super visor In the public school system there. * An invitation hos been issued to interested women in the county REV. J. HOWARD LOMAN A revival meeting will com More fertile soil plus Irrigation!10 ntton^ and mechanized cultivation soor paid off in two - bales . per -acre Church In the Sheffield commun-; ity on Thursday, evening, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday, Dec. 9. his own way. Mr. Camp Is an out-jly applying these same techniques standing example of what this on the sizable’ farm he owns in tO IN CLUB TO MEET Thc Abe Lincoln Coin Club will Army Pvt. Robert S. Cornelius, J hold its regular meeting'Monday whose wife, Carolyn, lives on Rt.| night, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., at the 1. Advancc. recently was assigned. courthouse. All members arc urg- to thc 7011th Area Service Unit cd to attend. Visitors are wel- at Fort Myer, Virginia. jcomc. Cornelius entered the Army last j ----------- June and is assigned to the unit’s 11.ODC.E MEETING Military Police Detachment. I There will be a special moet- His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- j Ing of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge ther W. Cornelius, live on Route on Fridny night, Nov. 30, 7:30 p. 2, East Bend. | m. Work in the third degree. >Judy Lewis of Cooleemee Is County Winner In The Voice of Democracy Contest Miss Judy Lewis of Cooleemee j thc judges and the judges do not Is the winner in Dnvie County of j know the name of the contestants traditional principal in our Amer-j South Carolina. ■ lean way of life really means." , Helps Students Lives In California i As an interesting sidelight on Mr. Camp lives in Bakersfield, both his own boost through coll- gelist. The Rev. W. C. Bulla Is the Calif., where he is engagsd In both rge with a scholarship and the pastor of the church. j farming Interests and the process-J ^success in life it helped him —:------------------------------------- ing of farm products. He and achieve, a Camp fund is now aid- IT I’ AVS TO .AHVKllTISl? ' Mrs. Camp were In Winston-Salem I (Continued On l’agc 2) The Rev. J. Howard Loman of Salisbury will be the visiting evan- T .V . R e p a ir S h o p O p e n s O n D e p o t S t. A new television and radio re pair and aervioe shop Is now open on Depot St. below Mocks vllle Laundry. , The firm will be known as P & S Appliance Service. They are DONALD RIDDLE Donald Riddle of Advancc, Rt. l,‘ will assume the duties of arti ficial breeding technician for;Davlc County on Dec. 1. He is replacing Rny Phillips who has resigned to do similar work in New York Stnte. Mr. Riddle is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. R. Riddle of Ad vancc, Route 1, and is a graduate of Mocksvllle. High School.-Ho Is married to the former Betty Dan iels of Mocksvillc. They have two children. Mr. Riddle took a course in ar tificial breeding this fall at-N. C. State College. Calls for scrvicc mny be mnde lo the home of Mr. Riddle, Smith Grove Exchange 32026, or to the County Agent’s Ofllcc In Mocks villc, Phone 163. Calls must-be in by 10, n.m. oil the day service is desired. Around 250 arc expected to at tend the big football banquet for the Davie High Rebels nt tho Mocksvllle gymnasium, Friday night -nt 6:30. This banquet Is being sponsored In honor of the football squad by the following civic clubs of Davlc County: Cool- i cemea Lions Club, Mocksvllle Ro- ! tary Club, Mocksvillc Lions Club, ,! Advance Civic Club, Mocksvllle | Jnycees, Fork Civic Club and thc Farmington Civic Club. 11 Curtis Pricc, Supt. of Davie ! County Schools, wlU preside. The Rev. A. M. Kiser of Fork will dc- t liver the Invocation. A ;group of high school girls, under the di rection of Pnul Relchle, will pre sent vocal selections. Mr. Price will present letter awards to members of the foot ball squad. Presentation trophies will be made ns follows by mem bers of the coaching staiT: Jack Word, Athletic, Director, will present the award to the most valuable ployer. ■'/' Frank Hardin will present tho Sportsmanship Award. Bill Peeler will present the award to thc most Improved play er. Special awards will be present ed by D. F. Stllwell, Principal of tlie.Davlc High School. Bill Gibson, Director of Athlct- Ics for Wake Forest College, will be the featured speaker;- At the conclusion of thc pro gram the Davie High School Band will make their first, public ap pearance and render a selection. The meal wlll tie prepared In the school cafeteria under the sup ervision of Mrs. Jlni Owlngs and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. It will bo served by the cheerleaders and the members of the home econ omics department. Judge Orders Wright Back To Davie Prison Camp SUPPER AT ADVANCE A chicken pie and turkey sup per will be held In Advancc com- equipped to service and repair all munlty building on Saturday, Dec. types of TV’s and radios. IT PAYS TO ADVF.RTISF 1. The supper, sponsored by Elba- ville Church, will begin at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. x ■> V » y * *, t ' 5- r *• U * J « f\ *+ »&* * « * ^ *1 * "X \V thc* Voice of Democracy contcst, sponsored by the Mocksvillc Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis of Cooleemee and , a student at the Davie County 1 High School, will represent Davie County in the district contest fin als. Tiie district winner will com- prte in the state contcst with others from nil over the state. Tho stnte winner will receive a ■trophy and an all-expense trip to the annual nntionnl awards pro gram in Washington, D. C, At that time four nntionnl winners will bo announced nnd each will rccelvc a $500 scholarship check . inid a gold recording of thc prlze- . v. inning script. * The Voice of Democracy con test I.s a broadcast script writing and voicing competition for all klOth, llth and 12th grade high J school students on the subject, "I Speak For Democracy." The judging is done on the basis of 'originality, composition, nnd de- whlle making their selections. Miss Lewis and other contest ants in the Voice of Democracy contcst will be honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Thursday evening. Vane: McGugnn, local Jaycee chairman of the Voice of Demo cracy contcst, expressed apprecia tion for the assistance rendered by D. F. Stilwell, principal of the Davie High School, and Jnnrs Wnll. teacher at the school, in making the contcst possible. Judges for thc local contest were Mrs. Eugene Bowman, D. J. Man- dn nnd Gordon Tomlinson. Jack Cecil of Mocksvillc is dis trict chairman of this cont' st. The Voice of Democracy is sponsored nationally by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce; Ra dio . Electronics . Television Man ufacturers Association and thc National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters. The con test is endorsed by the U. S. Ofllcc ot Education and approved by the livery from a taped recording. Thc ■ National Association of Secondary contestants do not appear before j School principals. COOLEEMEE FIRING SQUAD AND HONOR G'UARD— Pictured above is the newly formed Firing Squad and Honor Guard of Cooletmee Post No. 54 of the American Legion at Cooleemee. The squad wa-3 formed recently upon the death of or.'e of its members and will be made permanent and will be avaialble for military funeral's and Memorial Ssrvices, in this area. Left to right: Jack Cope, Theodore Alexander, Robert Jordan, Harold Foster, Post Commander; Haden Benson, Craig Snead, Mason Owens, George Jordan, Sidney Carter, Frederick Pierce, Charlie Jordan, Carl McDaniel, David Hancock, Joe Cuthrell, James Thompson, Donald Foster, Alex McClamrock, firing' squad commander; Sidney Durham, Fred Dunn, David Reavis, Jr., and Arnold Garwood. E v id e n c e S h o w s P r is o n e r L iv e d A s B o th W h it e a n d N e g r o After all the evidence was In last week,- Judge L. Richardson Prcyer ordered Ira Leroy "Red" Wright to be returned to the Stnte Prison Camp for Negroes in Davie County. Wright appeared before Judge Prcyer in Rowan Su perior Court as the result of a habeas corpus. Wright hns begun serving his two-year term of fornication and adultery when he asked for the healing to determine whether he had been sent to the wrong pris on camp. He sought a transfer to a white prison camp. However, testimony by R. C. Dickerson of thq 10th Prison Dis trict revealed that Wrlglit told him (Dickerson’w h ile awaiting assignment to prison, thnt he ’•wanted to go and serve his .sen tence as a Negro as he had lived In North Carolina since his arrival h re." Dickerson also said that Wright, n blue eyed farmer, had signed n statement with his mark to the ell'cct that he wanted to serve In thc Negro camp. D fense attorneys, however, said that Wright didn’t know what he was signing since he can neither read nor write. : Judge Prcyer returned Wright to the Negro prison bocausc Wright had signed thc notarized statement that he desired to serve In the Negro prison and because evidence had not been submitted to prove that Wright was a white man. In making thc decision, Judge Prcyer closed the doors, at least for thc time being, on one of the strangest enses ever tried In the Piedmont section. * ' . Wright was tried twice for, big amy, nnd both trials were de clared mistrials. Before his third I Continued un Page 2) MvnrlNrnicnt SIX DIAMOND SET, ^37.50—FOSTKU’S WATCH SUOP, MocksvlUtt, N, C. . PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1!)5G & MOKK ABOUT J u d g e O r d e r s W r ig h t trial, Wright, through his attor neys, entered n plea of guilty to fornication nnd adultery. I-Ie wns sentenced to two years in prison. Cut the court never ruled whether lie wns n white mnn or n Negro. Wright was twice married to Negroes. He hnd five children by his first wife, Eva Elley. Later, he married Texie Evans, nlso a Ne gro. His third wife. Mrs. Mary Bell Torrencs Bullard, is a white wo man. She, too, was tried for big amy but later entered n plea of tiiility of fornication. She Is serv ing six months ln a Cabarrus County Jail. Cabarrus County Sheriff J. B. Roberts snld that Wright was a member of a Negro church in Cn- br.rrus County and had livid a's a Negro during the 15 or 16 years that he (Roberts) had known him. Sheriff Roberts added that both of Wright's pnrents nre burled ln a Negro cemetery In Lancaster, S. C. In addition, the sheriff said that Wright is listed as a Negro on ills marriage license to Texle Evans. On the other hand, Wright’s at torneys produced nn operator’s li cense on which Wright was listed ns a white man. His third wife, Mrs. Mary Bell Torrence Bullard, said that she married him as a white man. She added that “He told my little boy lie's part Indian and part Mexi can," Mrs. Bullard, who lived with Wright for three weeks us his wife, Jsald she didn't know whether Wright was "white or colored." She added that she didn't know he had b:en married to two Negro women until It was pointed out ln court during the first trial. In previous trials, one of Wright’s 11 brothers, who Is mar ried to n Negro, swore thnt they ore Negroes. On the other hand, a sister, who Is married to a white mnn, swore that they are white. As the small crowd meandered down the steps of thc courthouse after the hearing, one man seem ed to best summarize the case when ho pointed out: "Only the Great God up above knows whether that man's white or colored." SERVICE AT CALVARY The Rev. J. Horold Loman will preach at Culvery Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2:30 p.m. For Your Christmas Gifts Shop ANGELL & KIGER RADIO & JEWEL SHOP North Main Street Next to Kiger’s Cash Grocery Phone 103 3 S- asucLiaiira a t p j o Ado[) [BlIOSJOJ UAVO % 1UBAV J ‘ S3A MORE ABOUT N o r th w e s t G ro u p P la n s Ing 100 students to get their edu cation. Other program features at the Dec. fl banquet will be the award ing of pprlzes totaling $1,500 lo winners In the oreowide coinmun., ity development program. Wing ing communities lh the ll associa tion counties are to be judged this week, Monday through Thurs day. The Judges ore: W. J. Conrad, secretory of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: E. Y. Floyd, direc tor of the Plant Pood Institute of North Carolina and Virginia: and Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell, rural health consultant to the State Medical Society. ~The dlnneritsclf will' be‘largely a Northwest North Carolina feast —apple cider, fried chicken. Ashe County snapbeans and potatoes, upplie pie and cheese,(nlso nn nren product), Klondike Guernsey milk nnd butter. Entertainment for the-'.banquet meeting will include vocal num bers by the Salem Choral Ensem ble. W. P. Marshall, Sr., of Walnut Cove, association president, will preside. At the concluding business ses sion, ofllcers will be elected. E\V PASTOR The Rev. John C. Bruce, -who has been studying nt LiyihgStone College in Salisbury, has been named pastor of the St. John A. M.E. Zion Methodist Church, re placing the Rev. Mr. Tillman, who has been transferred to a Llncolnton charge. Mr. and Mrs. Biuce hove moved Into the par sonage next to the church. Rebelettes Begin Cage Practice For Opener Coach Jack Ward, taking over Urn coaching1 reins for this year on the Davie High School girls basketball team, believes that It will tnke o good offense to win against the strong competition.in tho North Piedmont Conference. “I would like to have three girls that would g.t 25 points per gome on offense,” sold Coach Ward. Around 55 girls are now seeking positions on the first Rebelette basketball team. Of these' there are around 17 who hove previously won letters In basketball. | Coach Ward said that he was prell ‘pleased "with-his~squad -but i that it would take four or five games to find out which‘unit will Work best. He predicted thnt by mid-season the Davis girls should be a fairly consistent team. The girls will piny the some schedule ns the boys, opening ntsnlnst Children’s Home on Dec. If. Leading candidates for thc team are the following who won letters lost year: i Alice Anderson, Linda Garwood, Edith Smith, Ploretto Collette, Lo- ralne McDaniel, Sue Howard, Peggy Lamb, Camilla Jarvis, Lucy King, Llbbl’ King, Joan Shore, Margaret Angell, Alma White, Janice Wilson and Carolyn Boger. NEW PRESBYTERIAN DEACONS Three men were elected by the members of the PresbyUrlnn Church last Sunday morning to serve at deacons for the next three years. Those elected were John Durham. Joe Jones and Jack Ce cil. Their ordination will take 4 -II C L U B N E W S Collie llulley, Iteporter We held our last 4-H meeting November 13, 1950, in the school nuditorlum. The president called the meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes and called the roll. We didn't have any old or new business. , . The president then turned the program over to the program chairman who had a program on .Thanksgiving,... ........................... After the program wc wore di vided Into two groups and were given our projects. Then we were adjourned by the 4-H pledge. place at a later date. ’ C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE: New single bed mat tress and one cot, $15.00. Gen3 Bowman, The Mocksville En terprise. . 11 29 tfn . a____________________;___________________ FOR SALE: Used double barrel guns. Pump guns and rifles. E'bert H. Harpe, Avon Street. Phone 348J. 11 29 Itn WHATI Nice selection of wreaths, door badges, and flowers for all occasions. Mocksville Florist and Greenhouse, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 41. FOR SALE: New 4-room house, one-half mile East of Fork on Highway 64, Lights, water, both and ablncts. Sec H. L. Gobble, Fork, N. C. 11 29 2tp © J — J — I— J. 3\ Thi% T b c £ o areToCu e ^ r thU* ^ ' needs. But, be rrvrnt church can.th e th in g s y o u ^®®d ;h e re is a ch u rch . T h a ^ .n ta n _ Not tar f[® * J rituarnced8, the which are just supply y°Vr of'the human soul, UemS ongible req u ire m e n ts v/eU.being as tn as important t stock 0£ the “grocery Javj But right now G ° Vf ^ h i n k a b o u tiy o u r n eed s m a n y o£ £ £ * . » ? ? S S 5 ,C°anl° omorrow...and u ,rh a « .U ™ ! ° r ‘ 0d " , w e „ . « » ou r * another day. VJA r m L . ± ;- * 1- ' \ • THE ch u rch fo r ALL . . . AU. FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the oreote.t lac. (or on earth (or the bulldlna of u S ,|T»!V nd 3°,od ciH=»nihlp. It ol “PMtual value*. S ' a ,lron3 Church, neither Wl]y < f l Tor !h« ,m? Un‘i,yuand na*‘°n. (4) for the sake ot the Church Itail/ which need. hi. moral S d '™ : ferial support. pla„ J() ° " d ' ead your . l * . Ch,pl'; v; ; » ; g f e f i S L . - ' lWrincidy, Corinth’ns ]2 Thursday. ,John f 1 Saturday. ..John % j Vk The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you'to attend Church every Sunday Why Don’t You Let The Want Ad Section Of This Newspaper For You? © Msff.m • To buy. • To hire If You Need • To sell ® To rent • To trade ® To find Use the Want Ads i Cost Much... M A R T I N B R O T H E R S C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . ® R a n k in -S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o . ^ H U P P F E E D M I L L S P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C o ! © M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O . ® C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S There is a minimum charge of G5c made for each classified advertisement of 25 words or ldss. For eucii additional word over 25 odd 2c. Ail classified advertisements are payable in ad vance, No information will be given but by this office as to the Identity of persons placing "keyed” ads. The rise PHONE 81 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956 TTTE MOCKSVILLK (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE f m il w . *s w f a? t o rn1 (v£>; f(V> r ‘ I 1 I jIm f I Plan And Get This This Bicycle Given Free ■H rtpoint-™ — N E W H I G H I N V I V I D P I C T U R E S — N E W H I G H I N V I V I D S O U N D — N E W H I G H I N V I V I D S T L Y I N G C o m b in e s fo r th e fifis t itirn e a ll th e" m a jo r T V* *} * . ' - X a d v a n c e s o f th e p a s ta l C fryears in o n c th r illin g n e w lin e — p lu s m a n y N e w H o t p o in t fe a tu re s miAiAJ’iaua ift-1*- fli-u-aaw pun anv iance shownon this page COMFORTABLE SPORT: MODEL SADDLE LARGE TOOL KIT... COMPLETE WITH TOOLS----------------- THE MOST HONOURED NAME THE BICYCLE W ORLD! SUPER SAFE TWO WHEEL Jl, HAND BRAKES i k DYNAMO - BATTERIES NEEDED! 3 SPEED STURMEY- ARCHER REAR AXLE IN GIRLS'MODELS, TOO/ ---------' C - SAFETY HEADLIGHT AND TAIL LIGHT !! NO H o t p o i n t T w o - D o o r — S u p e r -S to r Freezer and Refrigerator t f HILLS K . .f o r (t r a f f ic / c??- 'S o * m i ■ 2ND. GEAR . HIGH GEAR 7 r , N E W H O T P O I N T 2 I - I N C I I C O N S O L E In c h o ic e , o f lig h t o a k o r m a h o g a n y v e n e e r c a b in e t. E ig h ty p e r c e n t b r ig h t e r p ic tu r e p o w e r tu n in g , “ lig h th o u s e ” c h a n n e l s p o tte r, o p tio n a l r e m o te c o n tro l a n d o th e r e x c itin g n e w H o tp o in t fe a tu re s . M o d e l 2 1 S 5 5 1 $379.95 Hotpoint Automatic Range 9 L a r g e S u p e r O v e n O • M in u t e T im e r 0 T h r e e la r g e s to r a g e d r a w e r s 9 N e w “ S u p e r 2 6 0 0 ’ C a lr o d U n its • A u t o m a tic O v e n T e m p e r a tu r e C o n tr o l e L a r g e E r o ile r -R o a s te r P a n T W O - D O O R C O M B I N A T I O N F R E E Z E R A N D R E F R I G E R A T O R M o d e l E T -1 1 5 — 12 C u . F t. C a p a c ity * 3 4 9 95 Hotpoint A u t o m a t i c R a n g e W I T H D O U B L E O V E N RB-4I *2 1 9 ” . “ B“ 0P N E W 2 1 ” H O T P O I N T T A B L E M O D E L In e b o n y -fin is h m e ta l c a b in e t. A u to m a tio n - b u ilt fo r p r a c tic a lly s e r v ic e fr e e o p e ra tio n ; a u to m a tic fo cu s; d y n a -p o w e r s p e a k e r. M o d e l 2 1 S 4 0 1 2 1 I n c h H o t p o i n t Hi -Vi Console W it h 80 p e r c e n t b r ig h t e r p ic tu re . . . A u t o m a tic fo c u s . . . D y n a p o w e r s p e a k e r . .. . a n d ' m a n y o th e r n e w fe a tu re s . M a h o g a n y o r lig h t o a k fin is h c a b in e t. $219.95 © F O R T H E F I N E S T I N E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S G E T H O T P O I N T !! M ODEL RB-70 % 2 Ovens-Large "Super" Ovei and smaller "Thrift" oven O Oven Timing Clock Cr Minute Minder ' • Raisablc Thrift Cooker • 2600 Watt Super-Speed Unit 0 Plug-in Golden Griddle (Extra) • Save Money Cr Time Bake and broil at the same time. Small thrift oven give* cooking temperature* in half the time. Saves you money. $07095 J o b a J r Daniel Furniture and Electric Company 'k . A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E P H O N E 1 9 8 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 W .W V A V / .V / .W A V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V ; | the holidays ln Moorcsvillc ,tho ■" - guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Holt. Spending the holiday week end with the J. S. Halres wero their son, AirmAn First Class Charles Hnlrc, who Is stationed at Hunter Air Force Bas?, Savannah, Ga.; and Mrs. Halre’s brothers, Grady und Frank Cleveland, and their wives of Elborton and Athens, Ga. v v v w A m w w . w w w . m v . W A V . v M v . v j ' f t HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Coming home lor thc Thanks giving holidays with their parents,parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weav. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, wore: er. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and three children of Camden, S. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs. W M. Allen and two sons of Reidsvllle; Mlss Margaret Orant of Butner and Mrs. G. W. Yokclcy nnd daughter "Decdy” of Winston . Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr., and dnughter nnd MrsT W.*’J. Wil'son'iVcfe alstTdinn- er guests during the holidays, of the Grants. WEEK END HOUSE GUESTS House gu sts of Rev. nnd Mrs. Pnul Richards thc past week end were Mr. nnd.Mrs. Jerry Jones of Richmond, Virginia. SUNDAY IN S. C. Spending Sunday ln Spartan burg, S. C., with their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, and Mr. Wil son were, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Branch. ATTEND BALL GAME Mr and Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Pope of Sal isbury attended the South Caro lina . Wake Forest football game in Charlotte Thursday. HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click of Con cord speht the Thanksgiving hol idays here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click. WEEK END AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mnrtln, Jr., nnd son, Lester, III, spent the wtek end in Victoria, Va., with herj Their--guests on-Sunday-were. Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert Haire and fam ily of Greensboro. ‘ Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. McClamrock Snturdny were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stafford of Green wood, S. C., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brynn Horne of Knnnnpolls. Mr .nnd Mrs. Gerald Blcck- welder and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent the week end In Goidsboro, -tlvi-guests- of Miv-and Mrs. Jnmes Collins. The three men FAMILY REUNION Vnncc McGugnn spent the holi days ln Red Springs at a family reunion. WEEK IN CHICAGO Don Hcadcn and Ray Skidmore spent last week in Chlcngo, 111., on business. BROTHERHOOD- SUPPER The Brotherhood supp:r meet ing of the First Bnplist Chureh enioyed goose hunting ln enstcrn wns held Tuesdny night nt the Carolina while there, church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser o f' Mrs. Gilbert Gough of Hamp- Fork spoke to thc group of men, tonville spent Mondny with Mr. nnd Intermediate and Junior boys.! Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. ATTEND WEDDING I Ed McClamrock and Elmer Tow- Attending tho Lemmon - Hardin ell spent Tuesday in Greensboro wedding Thursday nfternoon held nt thc Prcsbyterlnn Church In Spen cer were : Mr. nnd Mrs. D. F. Stll. wcl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at tended the Daniel . Young wedd ing held at Myers Park Methodist nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd, Mr. and. Church Fridny at 12:30 p.m. Mi's. P. B. Bleckwelder, Jack C:cll, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Rev. Paul Richards nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. HOME FROM HOSPITAL R. B. Sanford returned from the Baptist Hospitnl Inst Wednesday much improved nfter undergoing observation and treatment there Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belcher of Ana wait, West Va„ wero holidny guests of Mrs. Bill Williams. Mr. Wtlllnms wns In Florida on busi ness Inst week. Mlss Flo Bennette, student nt WCUNC, spent the holldnys here with her uncle, Leslie Dnniel, nnd Mrs. Dnniel. Mlss Nellie Bennette, for s;vernl weeks. Mrs. Hnnsford. student nt ASTC, spent the week Pr-i n cess T h e a t r e Thur. «& Frl.: Paul Newman, 1‘lrr Angcli, In “SOMEBODY UP T1IKKE LIKES ME." News and .Wide Vision, Sat.: John Agar, DIainic Van Unroll, in "STAR IN THE DUST." With Richard Boone. Serial & Cartoon. Color Sion. & Tucs.: Deborah Kerr, John Kerr, ill "TEA AND SYMPATHY." Color & Cine- maScopc. News. Wed.: Virginia Mayo, George Nador, I'ctcr Lorre In "CONGO CROSSING." Color, Short and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Snms and daughter, Elizabeth, of Dccntur, Ga., nre spending some time with Mr. Snnford. Mrs. R ., C. Pittnrd of Nelson, Vn., spent the week end here with her brothT, thc Rev. J. P. Dnvis, nnd Mrs. Dnvis. C. R. Horn nnd Mrs. J. F. Hnw- klns spent Inst Thursdny In Win ston - Snlem nnd visited their sister, Mrs. Cnrlos Cooper, who is n patient nt City Memorial Hos pitnl. Bob Kiger and Pnul Angcll spent Mondny ln Raleigh on business. Frank Smith attended thc Dukc- Cnrolinn footbnll game Snturdny ln Chapel Hill. f Gaither Snnford wns nt home for the holldnys from Davidson College. Miss Mnric Johnson returned to Charlotte Monday after spending the holidays 'here with her pnr- cnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hnworth of High' Point nnd Mrs. E. H. Mor. rl? were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris Thnnksglving Dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd were week end guests of their dnughter, Mrs. James Whits nnd Mr. White in Chnrlottc. Miss Ossie Allison nnd Mrs. Mnrgnrct A. LcGrnnd visited their brother. W. A. Allison, in Chnr lottc Saturday. Mr. Allison Is a patient at the Presbyterian Hos pital. Mrs. W. A. Allison nnd Mrs. CliHord Meisner, of Chnrlotte sp nt Mondny here and in Win ston-Salem. , Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. T. C. Graham Thanksgiving Day were her sister, Miss Clnrn Hownrd or Lenoir and her aunts, Misses Lucy and Edna Howard of States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrihcr spent end in Richmond, Vn.,.nnd Wnsh- Ington, D. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Doyle Lcfler will move Mondny to Bartow, Flh. Mrs. Lodcr Is thc former Drlcsn Ann Barnette. Miss Judith Wnrd of Route 3, wns among the 16 members of the High Point College a capp'.IIn choir who appeared over televis ion station WSJS-TV, Wednesdny, November 28. Mrs. W. A. Stroud, Miss's Pearl nnd Virginia Stroud, BIUlc Sutt on and Llnwood Stroud were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. nnd so]”lst Mrs. J. W. Hill. Miss Mnry Hcltmnn spent Thnnksglving day in Salisbury, G I F T S T H A T S P E A K O F L O V E A N D A F F E C T I O N G I F T S O F Q U A L I T Y A N D P R E S T I G E Diamonds Watches ELGIN AVERY Sleek, masculine sty!* ing. Amailng Nile*Glo dial, leather (trap. MRS. JOHNNY CALVIN CLONTZ M I S S B A R B A R A J E A N P L O T T , J. C . C L O N T Z M A R R Y I N M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H C E R E M O N Y Mlss Bnrbnrn Jean Plott, daugh ter of Mr .nnd Mrs. Wiley F. Plott of Mocksvllle, Route 2, btcamc thc bride of Johnny Calvin Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Clontz of Mocksvlllc, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Robert L. Oakley per formed the double ring ccremony. Mlss Yvonne Atwood was pianist, and Miss Yvonne Hutchens was The bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lace and tulle over satin with 3aX» 1 SrtA rt « rt * rt fi t* f*rtrti*rtrt Special Christmas Decorations O D o o r S w a g s © M a n te l P ic c c s ® T a b le a n d C o n s o le A r r a n g e m e n ts © A ll T y p e s o f C h ris tin a s D e c o ra tio n s l’o r ih e h o m e The Flower Shop P h o n e 1 1 3 M o c k s v ille , N . ( the guest of Mrs. Edward Clement, t a Peter Pan collar. Her veil of • - , ■ ‘ illusion fell from a Juliet cap of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and juce with seed pearls, and children, Nancy nnd Albert Clay, S|,L. carriod a white prayer book of Wilson were guests of his par-. __________________________________ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. M ark-1, a n,,a,, Q „,;n , lin, the pnst week end. . I ™ ® Mr. nnd Mrs. chnrles phn iips'To 'W e c I' ‘In D e c e m b e r left Wednesdny for Cocon Bench, I Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Smith of Fin., to spend n w6ok with their Mocksville nnnounce the engnge- dnughtcr, Mrs. Earl Wollnm, nnd ,ncnt of their dnughter, Annie Mr. Wollnm. '.Grey, to Edgnr L. Wllkerson, Jr, Ronnld Eugene Thomson arrive Dec. 6 from Asbury Coll- son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgnr L. Wil k-.rson of Lexington. A December with a white orchid. Mrs. Charlie B. McClamrock wns her sister's matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of beige lace and carried n nosegay of yel low,pompons. , Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Orlfhn nnd Mrs. Rny Morlnrlty, whose dresses nnd flowers were simllnr to those of the honor nt- tnndnnt. Wiliam Brodls Clontz of Ad vance was his brother's best man. Ushers weer J. C. Hutchins of Rn- leigh and Glenn Koontz. A reception was held at the bride's home. Assisting in serving wen Mrs. George Woodward nnd Mrs. Pnul Mnson, Jr. After n southern wedding trip thc couple will live in Hickory. Mrs. Clontz was grnduuted from Mocksville High- School'and ‘has- been employed by Hnnes Hosiery Mills In Winston-Snlem. Mr. Clontz Is employed by Hick, ory Steel nnd Iron Compnny. He attended Mocksville High School, j Gilts for Her — D ia m o n d s — P rin c e s s R in g s — B irth s to n e R in g s — C u ltu r e d P e a r ls — C o s tu m e J e w e lr y — L a d ie s E le c t r ic R a z o rs — E le c tr ic F r y P a n s — M ix M a s te r s — S ilv e r ELGIN HEATHERGraceful setollsKeynote this dainty, feminine walch. Nylon cord. w w is w % Sff $ if * w i j i ELGIN HURONRich, bl-tck inUy An unique case. Hadley • tpaniton band. ELGIN KAREN"Petite* styling. no liny it slip* thfouftn * fins. £>pansion bracelet. Gifts for Him — -E le c tric R a z o r s — B illfo ld s — L ig h t e r s • — C u ff L in k s — T ie B a r S e ts — -K e y C h a in s — P e n a n d P e n c il S e ts — S to n e R in g s — W e d d in g B a n d s p — Y o u r G ilt s E n g r a v e d F r e e — U s e O u r L a y A w a y P la n — 1§ d _ g WhK+ A L A m am m HB 'e w & U s i D n v ic C o u n ty ’s L e a c lih g J e w e le r ; 'M P h o n e 2 0 3 M o c k s v ille , N . C . ego, wilmors, Ky.. and will be the,weddlnB ls plam,cd guest of his flnnce until their wedding, Dec. 15.BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS I Born nt Dnvie County Hospitnl: The Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Mrs. ’ A son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grigs and Quay Grigg. Jr.. of Lngle. Cooleemee. Nov. 20. Philadelphia, Pa., attended the A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. funeral of Rev. Mr. Grigg's fath- Hobby Gray Cope, Advnnce, Nov. cr. Dr. William Thomas Grigg. 23. 84, held at Pnlm Tr:e Church Snt- A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. urdny nt 3 p.m. The Rev. J. A. Eugene Player, Cooleemee, Nov. Fitzgerald ofliclnted. 25. NATIONAL VIEWS & NEW'S P .% V .V .V .V .V .V «V .V .V .V .V Mocksville Enterprise -F o r Id J e d d i n C f , 9 n i d t a t i a n & \ R e c e p tio n C a rd s A n n o u n c e m e n ts :* » B r id e ’s N o te s V is it in g C a rd s j: In fo i'm a ls , B a b y C a rd s •: S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t ■: P h o n e 84 I M a B V iV iV riV iV iV i r • *V iV O » • » »’i • » * i >rise r ri iV f i i iiii • t 5 .95 to $ 1 0 .9 5 | $ 2 .9 5 to $ 8 .9 » g 18 C O U R T S Q U A R E P H O N E 2 4 1 | THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE M is s J a n e t Iic m m o n W e d s F ra n k D . H a r d in In C h u rc h C e r e m o n y Al Spuncr Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon nl 5:30. Miss .Janet Wilburs Lemmons became thi? bride of Prank Donald Har- illn. Tho Reverend Carl F. Thomp son conducted lhe* ceremony as sist cl by the Reverend Paul Rich ards of Mocksville. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Pressman I.emmon of Spencer, and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Paul Hardin of Canton. Miss Judy Slote, organist, nncl Mrs. Kirby Broughton, soloist, pre sent, d'n program of wedding mu sic. ' The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of lnce B r id a l P a ir Is H o n o r e d Mis Jnnct Lemmon nnd Prank D. Hardin, who wore married Thursday at' the Sp:ncor Presby terian Church, were guests of honor Wednesday evening when the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Lemmon gave a cake cutting i'I lhe Woman's Club Iiouss In Sal isbury. Mrs. P. S. Cain nnd Miss Betsy Cnln, aunt nnd cousin of the brido, greeted the guests nt the door. The refreshment table, cover ed with n white cloth, held nn at tractive center arrangement fea turing two white satin wedding rings accented with white flowers nnd n miniature bride. Punch wns served- from one end of the table and the tiered wedding cake from the other end. The bride’s cousins, Missesnncl tulle over satin designed with; B(jtsy mul Cnl.ol Cn„ v nnd Ml.s_ long sleeves, n sweetheart neck-1 Hn, Qulnili nnd Mrs Wnyne Pol. line and fitted bodice. Her fu ll. y,,). served punch, cak?. nuts, and gathered skirt extended Into n mints to the 65 guests. chapel train and her fingertip. During the evening Miss Lem- veil f. U from a lace cap studded mon nnc| Ml. Hardin presented with Jewels. She carried a white' ins t0 theh. nttondants. orchid on her white prayer book. | Attending from here wars Mr. HONOR ATTENDANT Jniid Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mi*. ^ . mpiovei cn iiuiNUK a u l w u a h i. n „„ , were ns follows: Miss Una May Lemmom was and Mis. E. L. Shoit nnd tht Rex. _ street 23 cows one dry her sister's maid of honor and ""d Mrs. Paul ft. Richards. C' A' Sticet' 23 d‘ >' F o r m e r M o c k s v ille G ir l M a r r ie s M e d ic a l S tu d e n t Mr. and Mrs. John Adams lli’.n. The 12:30 p.m. wedding was Mrs. honor Langford wns matron o f' nnd Miss Jane Little of conducted by C. C. Herbert, as sisted by the flev. Thomas A. i Wadcsboro was bridesmaid. Young, who were married Friday | Langford. ! Mr. Young had his father as , best man. Jack Liles of Sanford .......................... ! was usher. ln Myers Pnrk Methodist Church., The reception wns held in th: | t1k, bt.|dc graduated from will continue their collega studies. | bride's home. I Central High School and is n The bride, Peggy Lambeth Dan-, Given in marriage by her father, j voice major In Sal m. Mr. Young lei, Is a daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. tlie bride wore a Chantilly lace graduated from Davidson College Armand T. Daniel of 227 Colville j gown over salin. The neckline was lnst June whore he was a member fcond, Charlotte. She Is a senior I trimmed with sequins nnd seed of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, nt Snlem College. I pearls' nnd the skirt ended in a! The couple took n wedding Her husbnnd. son of Mr. nnd chapel train. Her waist . length i trip to the mountains. Mrs. Clauds C. Young of Lexlng- veil wns attached to a satin calot > Mrs. Young, n former Moclis- ton Is attending the Medical School trimmed with Inc?. She carried a.villlnn, is n granddnught.r of Mr. at the University of North Caro-' white orchid nnd white roses. I nnd Mrs. J. A. Dnnlel. HIItTII ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. nncl Mrs. II. S. Anderson, a" son, Nov. 28, at the Davie County Hospital. Use All tuilei'pri.M- Wu.ii All T o p D a ir y H e rd s In D a v ie L is te d The five top dairy herds In Da- vu; County for the month of No vember according to the Dairy Association only attendant. She was a attired in an embroidered blue satin dress nnd carried a cascade of carna tions. Mr. Hardin was his son's best •man. Ushers were Robert P. I.emmon, Jr., the bride's brother, nnd Edward L. Short. After a tour of western North Carolina Mr, and Mrs. Hardin will he ot home at 604 Fourth Street, Spcncer. For travel the bride wore a black and white knit dress xvitii matching accessories and nn or chid corsage. The bride is n senior at Ca tawba College where she is active in several organizations and has been on thc dean’s list. She is a member of thc Spcncer Junior Woman’s Club. After her grndu- cation she will t:nch ln elemen tary schools.; The bridegroom was graduated from Western Carolinn Teachers College where he played football. He is n teacher and conch In the Dnvie County Consolidated High School. Mr. Hnrdln Is n member of Mocksville Junior Chnmber of Commerce. M r . a n d M rs . M a r k lin ? Ia v o F a m ily D in n e r Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. M. Marklin cntertninecl nt a family dinner Thursday nt their home on Salis bury Street. Present for thc occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin nnd children of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and daughter, Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children, ancl Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Mnrk- lin and sons. LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hardin of Canton entertained at a luncheon Thursday lit Marshall's Stenk House in Salisbury honoring their son. Prank, and Miss Lemmon. Eighteen memb:rs of thc two families attended. M rs . F . A ., N a y lo r G iv e n D in n e r Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Smith Grove wns honored at a dinner Sundny given nt the home of her son, P. A. Naylor, Jr., and Mrs. Naylor in Kcrnersville. The oc casion wns Mrs. Naylor’s 83rd birthday aniversnry. The thirty guests present in cluded the honoreC’s children, grandchildren and grcnt-grnnd- chlldren. M is s H o w a r d , M r . B e c k W e d In B a p tis t C h u rc h Miss Ruth Ellis Howard nnd Dtivld Wnyne Beck were married at 7 p.m. Thursday In Yndkin Valley Bnptist Church. > The bride is the daughter of MrVand -Mrs.< Ellis Howard of *Ad- vnnce. Route l.. Her husband Is thc soi) of Mr. and Mrs. Rober.t Beck of Route 5. The Riv. A. C. Cheshire per formed tlie double ring ceremony. Vivian McKnight wns pianist, nnd Joyce King wns soloist. Given in marriage by her fath er. the bride wore a street-length clnss of blue brocade taffeta with navy accessories nnd .carried n white Bible with nn orchid. Mrs. Robert Field wns her cou sin's only attendant. She wore a dress similar to that of the bride and a corsage of xvhite carnations. Edward Beck was his brother’s Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone' best mnn. Ushers were Chester were hosts nt n dinner Sundny• Howard, the bride's brother, nnd at' their home on North Main St.' Roland Speer. Covers were laid for: the host. | The bride is a graduate of hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jei;ry Jones Farmington High School and prior of Richmond, Va„ John Johnstone,1 to her marringe wns employed by Miss Jnne Johnson, WCUNC stu-'S. H. Kress Company In Winston- d nt, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Siew- Snlem. Her husband is a student art and baby of Greensboro and at Dnvle County High School. Lt. nnd Mrs. Bcrnnrd Crowell of | After n wedding trip the couple Fort Brngg. . ■ I will live on Route 5. C H R I S T M A S B A R G A I N WITH A nvernge milk production 1228, testing 3.35, nvtrngc fat, 41.1. ■ Fred'F. Bnhnson, Jr., 30 coxvs. one dry, nvernge milk production 1185, itestlng 3.43, nvernge -fat. 40.7. P. • B. Blnckwelder No. 1. 52 coxvs,’ eight dry, average milk pro duction 693, testing 5.39. average fat 37.4. C. B. Angell and Sons. 41 coxvs, three dry, nvernge milk produc tion 957, testing 3.81, nvcragc fat, 3C.1. G. A. Potts, 23 cows, four dry, average milk production 881, test ing 3.86, average fat. 34.0. S a le m M .Y .F . H a s P a r t y A Thanksgiving pnrty xyns giv en in the. Dnvle .Acnd.iny com munity building Saturday night by Methodist. Fellowship .mem bers with only one member nbsent. The Rev. Robert Onkley nnd Mrs. W. E. Shaw directed the games and Mr. rind' Mrs. Cecil Cnrtner served xvelners, iced drinks nnd pop corn. M.Y.P. meetings nre held ench Sunday at 7:30 p.in: ■ at Snlem Church. All young ptopl?, 12 to 23, nre invited to attend. Sympnthy mny help, but lt hns never brought the under dog to the top. D in n e r Is G iv e n A t W o l f f H o m e Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff en- tertnlned nt n dinner Sunday at their homeon Avon Street honor ing Mrs. Wolfl’s sister, Miss Ma rie Johnson of Charlotte. Places xvere set for: Mi-, and Mrs. WolfT, Miss Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. nnd Mrs. V. J. Johnson. Would You Be Excited If You Found a 10 -Spot? M r . a n d M rs . J o h n s to n e A r e H o s ts A t D in n e r G l o w i n g G r o w i n g F U T U R E ! GIVE M o c k s v ille B u ild in g a n d L o a n S a v in g s A c c o u n ts . j they're safe . . . the year 'round, lor they're carefully protected through sound, tlme-test?d man agement. They grow . . . extra fast with Hearty earnings added twice yearly. They’re available . . . when need- •d, but mean contentment plus . ) pence-of-mind when kept here '■;j with us. All Savings In By Thc 10th Earn fr»m the 1st Giva a, Lwed c O w t k & GIFT OF HEARING TONEMASTER HEARING AIDS ‘ Tbtlfncloffles of Christmas Caroler*... (he warm laughter ' of children... tht inspiration of church belli • •. all the precious sounds that mean loved ones are near... don’t let die ones you love miss life's memorable moments at Christmas! Give them the hearvwarmtof gift to hear again • •. the glorious Christmas sermons the voice* of loved one!•round the able. Don't let your loved ones live alone ta ■ilenc* at Christmas dm*. Thii Chclimiu, give them • prcdoul gift... the gift to heir •giinl Mike their Cnriitnus truly "Merty" whh a Tonemaster Hearing Aid... the finest aid with life-lik« clarity you can give. Natchl W ho wouldn't! W ell, here's hoxv lo find one — or maybe lots more. Search through your house with appraising eye. Ask why you're keeping those pieces of furniture, the sports equipment and other things no longer used. If you'd rather have money instead, phone XI and say, "I want to place a For Sale Ad." Yes, finding money is simple as that! With Classified M s .J | £ S. I. PINKSTON, Owner & Mar. On Snlislniry Highway 15 Miles fi:om Mocksvillc -1 it/. THURSDAY * FRIDAY NOVESIHER 29 * SI) WE SATURDAY. DECEMBER. 1 TUIl’l.E HILL ----- “ W I H T E T A I L B U C K ” * Tfcinilcolor. Narrated by Thomas' Mitchell. Plus COLOR CAllTOON! SUNDAY & MONDAY , DECF.MItEK 2 * 3 .. nadr Mm kill jiV* m iniiul! t RCHASDWtOMAKK’ 1RCVOR HOWARD JANE CREW TUESDAY »V WEDNESDAY DKCEMIlKIt 4 (6.5 ANNA ,1. AttOIMT 1WUD I m.'f.w . J i m Visit our modern self-service! Concession Stand YOUR TONEMASTER DEALER IS L E S L I E D A N I E L 18 Court Squnre Mocksvillc, N. C. *».3(»iSi3i3i3i9i3i:».3.3l»l>,3i3i3i3-.»i3l3i3i3i3)»iSiS,S.Sl3iaiS;»i*!».3l».Ji3t3.: A X A « ,3l3i>,5i3.3l3l| Just right Shop Now for Christmas ' fSj -V a n H e u s e n C e n tu r y S H IR T S , $ 3 .9 5 V a n H e u s e n S P O R T S H I R T S $ 3 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 E n g lis h S P O R T C O A T S $ 1 9 .9 5 to $ 3 7 .5 0 M A L L O R Y H A T S $ 8 .9 5 to $ 1 0 .9 5 Our Current Dividend Rate Oil All Savings Accounts Is l’er Annum Compounded Semi . Annually W e ’ r e R e a d y W it h G ifts L a r g e a n d S m a ll F o r E v e r y H o m e O n Y o u r G ift. L is t . . . A small deposit will hold your Gift for Later Delivery S.3-.Si>i»’, >,}.S.SiSia5i5iJ.S.>,Si5,5, SiS*&5>S,I»Si5i».>.S.3i>!3.3.aS,S.>;SiS,S.9iSiS,>i»;SjSi5i3i3i Si S. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n M o c k s v ille , N . C . R E V E R E S W E A T E R S $ 6 .9 5 to $ 1 0 .0 0 H U B B A R D P A N T S $ 6 .9 5 to $ 1 4 .9 5 R O L F ’S B I L L F O L D S $ 3 .9 5 to $ 1 2 .5 0 M o n a g r a m m e d fa c e 23 K a r a t G o ld . — M a n y O th e r F in e G ifts — ^ — “ W h e r e Q u a lity Is H ig h e r T h a n P r ic e — i A G I F T S U P T O $5 T a b le L a m p s C a r p e t S w e e p e r s P ic tu r e s L a m p S h a d e s . B o u d io r L a m p s S m o k e rs E n d T a b le s L a m p T a b le s T h r o w R u g s C h ild R o c k e rs H a s s o c k s $ M k k M II M $ G I F T S U P T O $ 1 0 T a b le L a m p s V a n it y S e ts H ig h C h a irs P la y P e n s C h a irs S m o k e r s V e n e tia n B lin d s P ic tu r e s T r a ffic A p p lia n c e s C a rd T a b le s T h r o w R u g s H a s s o c k s | G I F T S U P T O $ 1 5 T a b le L a m p s V a n it y L a m p s M ir r o r s P ic tu r e s C o c k ta il T a b le s L a m p T a b le s C o ffe e T a b le s E n d T a b le s T ie r T a b le s T h r o w R u g s L in o le u m R u g s T r a ffic A p p lia n c e s T e le p h o n e S e ts S e w in g C a b in e ts IS $ s’, !I f*r l ik M Ik iii % K»)i Jtfft Sj? % J ?§ % S? Sif & G I F T S U P T O $ 2 5 R a d io s R e c o rd P la y e r s T e le p h o n e B e n c h e s B o o k C a ses A p p lia n c e s W a rd r o b e s ■ F lo o r L a m p s T a b le L a m p s R e c o rd C a b in e ts C rib s T r a ffic A p p lia n c e s B o u d o ir C h a irs P u ll-u p C h a irs 9 . IS*- ft §IX Leslie’s Men’s Shop We carry a complete line of Home Furnishings i and Westinghouse Home Appliances Davie Furniture Company &Vi|*V 5 'i 18 C o u r t S q u a re M o c k s v ille , N . C P h o n e 241 O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V I L L E Sil— -------------------------------------------— A ii -------------------------------------------------— i M w w 9 e « « « B « w e e « e e o e « e « R e ® e e ® e « w « ® ® B e » e w w 0 e e e ® e e © w PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 i'ia) i'& F a irS t'i, i ttJS $ $ ■: L I B B Y ’ S T A S T E P L E A S I N G — 14 O Z . B O T T L E F I N E S T Q U A L IT Y , M E A T Sfa fir!■is m T e n d e r M ilk F e d :■ 1 V E A L R O A S T 4 9 ' l b f !i 1 Tom ato Catsup 1 9 c I H O R M E L | B A C 0 -N- fa 4 9 c L I B B Y ’S G a r d e n F r e s h — 3 0 3 C a n ■ 2 for 2 7 c!4->* jf,§ N o B o n e — N o W a s te — T o p s In T a s te /<y. C O R N *>&*# * * * * - V . G r a p e f r u i t | , *2 9 c I L I B B Y ’S s u m m e r s w e e tL I U U i O M lllllilU l O H ^Vl I i ESiSoV ‘22C&S5 a ij'y S i r l o i n R O A S T 7 9 c l b j; D U R R A N D ’S A R M O U R S T A R & < g T U R K EY 5 3 c L h . O n e O f Y o u r B e s t M e a t B u y s Y o u n g T e n d e r F R Y E R S ‘ A ’ G ra d e , W h o le 3 5 ' n> Sweet Potatoes 2>l)i°* Vz c a n 1 9 c L A R G E S I Z E F U L L O F J U IC E O R A N G E S 2 dozen 4 9 c Wum O L D J O E D R IE D BLACKYEE PEAS 2 N o 2 c a n g*:v *>*■ Mj' i 1 S T A Y M A N S| R E D D E L IC I O U S § L I M B E R T W I G f p 4 p p l e s | 5 lbs r. m ean 1 D o v e B ra n d , P u r e BLACK P E P P E R O N E P O U N D '.W A V .* H-.Vth I A" H E F F N E R ’S F O O D L A N D gives DRHTl 5TftmPS on all your purchases. N o . 1— S t e w a r t P E C A N S F in e w ith M a c a r o n i M e d . A g e d 4 9 ' i 2 $V .V .V .V .V .V .V . Sjj 3 9 c »> 1 A Naturally Aged Cheddar Q U A K E R E L B O a c a r o n i 1 lb pkg 1 9 c Daisyi; C h e e s e ^4 3 , 4 3 c 3 7 c 49C lb \ Sharp S m a ll S iz e — D ia m o n d W A L N U T S 1 • • 1 • 1 " 4 9 e U} is * $ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm £*)i W h it e S w a n D ic e d M e d . M ild F r u i t C a k e M i x S 3 e ^ M Q u ic k E la s tic \-± G a llo n L i q u i d S t a r c h 4 9 ' Y o u r F a v o r ite B le a c h V-i G a llo n C l o r o x V 2 g a l 3 5 c D else.v In C o lo r s 4 F O R T is s u e P a p e r -• W h ite - P in k - Y e llo w P k g . o f 4 0 0 K l e e n e x - 2 9 * A r m o u r ’s S ta r V I E N N A S A U S A G E ....... A r m o u r ’s S ta r C O R N B E E F H A S H .......... 1 Lb. Can 3 2 c A r m o u r ’s S ta r P O T T E D M E A T ........... 3 C a n s 2 5 c A r m o u r ’s S ta r 1 L b . C a n S P A G H E T T I 9 / L f » A N D M E A T ................ A r m o u r s S ta r 24 O z. C a n BEEF O Q „ S T E W ...........................’ ’ ,K R e a l O ld F a s h io n K in d O L D V I R G I N I A APPLE B U T T E R 28 O Z . J A R 2 3 N e w G o ld e n F L U F F 0 3 L b . C a n ... 97c 15* COUPON good on the purchase of LU ZIANN E TEA packed in every pound of LUZIANNE 7j\ COFFEE i CHICORY & 7 f . , 1 8 1 . 0 7 &§ sf? ik G e r b e r ’s S tra in e d 3 J A R S B a b y F o o d 3 1 c i Q B e e c h N u t C h o ic c J u n io r 2 F O R B a b y F o o d 3 1 * » S tr ie tm a n n ’s 1 L b . B a g P e c a n S a n d ie s 4 9 ' N a b is c o R IT Z Crackers S Oz. Pkg. 2 3 HEFFNER’S FOODLAND Smith’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods mh s? S'S % ¥, % W THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE . In anticipation of the largest holiday mall volume in the history of thc Post Office Department, thc nation’s chief "mail man,” Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum- merfield outlined today ten basic pointers for users of thc mails to follow in order to assure prompt and safe delivery of their Christmas cards and gifts. 1. Addro.s mail fully and clearly. Write legibly or print plainly. Where applicable, use zone numbers on thc address and re turn address. Avoid , using abbreviations which might confuse moill handlers. 2. Be certain that a return address is printed on the upper left hand corner of both Chrstmais cards and parcels. This will prevent any undelivered mail ending up in a "dead letter” office. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard ob jects of any kind in letters, without mark ing the envelope for hand stamping. High speed cancelling machines cannot process such letters, often jam and damage letters 4. Do not mail cash in any Chri' tmas gift. For safety’s sake, use Postal Money Orders or checks. 5. Make sure parcels are well packed and securely wrapped in strong containers. Cushioning material, such as excelsior, shredded newspapers or tissue paper should bc evenly and frmly placed on all sides of the Christmas gift. The carton should be wrapped in heavy paper and securely tied wth strong twine. 6. Gifts of a delcate nature, such as glass, chinn, electrical appliances, radios Christmas Mailing and musical instruments must bc marked "Fragile’.’ by thc mailer. Food stuffs should bc marked "Perishable” if subject to spoil age. 7. Insure parcels. Register letters of real value. Where only proof of delivery is required for letters of no intrinsic value u e Certified Mail. Use Combination Mail where a letter or message — other than a gift tag — ij to be enclosed inside a Christmas pack age. ' 8. Ask at any post office for thc free pamphlet, "Post Oilice Department Publi cation No. 3” which contains rates of post age and limits of size and weight for do mestic mail. Another free pamphlet at post ofllces entitled "Packaging and Wrapping Parcels For Mailing.” 9. Mall Christmas cards and parcels early to avoid the last minute rush and waiting in line at the post ofncc. Tiic best times to avoid thc last minute rush and waiting’ in line at the post office. The best times to avoid crowds at stamp windows in most post offices arc before 10 A.M. and between 1:30 and 3:30 P.M. 10. Every postal employee is happy to answer questions on postal rules and reg ulations. Anyone with problems about maling his Christmas parcels should avail himself of the opportunity of dscusslng the problems with postal employees, and take advantage of their experience. It wa? further emphasised how import- and it is to shop early and mall early for Christmas. ’ WE REMEMBER ... THE 25th INFANTRY DIVISION— "THE TROPIC LIGHTNING DIVISION" August 2, 1950 ^ Koroo ^*■£5 Following their capture of capital city of Seoul, __N ln rlh „K o re a n tro o D l con-North-K6rean_troops_cori-_ tinued their advance to the1 south virtually unopposed. The port of Pusan was their final objective. To add strength to the left flank of the defense line the Fire-Cr ackers Law officials, both slate and local, have ia.'ucd a warning of a crackdown on vio lators of General Statutes 14-410-515. This state law deals with the possession, trans portation and discharge of pyro-tcchnics," such as fire-crackers. . In Davie County during the past month the shooting of fire-crackers has developed into a considerable problem. Although most of the acts were done in the spirit .......................................... ..... . .of fun and amusement ,'the‘ the. u§c...of, fireworks Facts were violations of a North Carollhi l&W controlled circumstjinuc,s such as public made the problem ever more serious, not-to displays at fairs or other such events, cay anything about the danger to others in some of thc circumstances. In 1947, thc North Carolina General Assembly passed a law which forbids the sale, possession, use, gift^ tran porlation, etc., of fireworks. Conviction on any of the aforementioned makes a person guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine or im prisonment or both. The only exception Tobacco Control An increase In Soil Bank funds for to bacco has been callcd for by Senator W. Kerr Scott. The North Carolina Senator said that “drastic action” is needed to reduce tobacco' production next year.” Last week in addressing the annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bu reau, Senator Scott said: . “ In the end, wc arc not getting thc needed results through acrcagc reduction's alone largely bccausc of thc introduction of the newer higher yielding varieties.” ■ Senator Scott pointed out that since acrcagc reduction alone will not :olvc thc problem, a new syscm of control or some new approach must be sought to combine with acreage control. Such approaches as poundage control, a combination system of acrcagc - poundage j controls and the limitations of plants per acre arc being considered. " Senator Scott said that it was true that thc Soil Bank would help reduce the total production, but that you couldn’t afford to put all your eggs in one basket. Soil Bank funds now allocated to tobac co arc very low compared with other crops. Forty-five million dollars a year is now set a: idc for tobacco under the Soil Bank. Wheat received 375 million and corn and cotton receive 300 million each. To do the job that needs to be done under thc Soil Bank the allocation for to- Vv 1 protecting the city, A / 25th Infantry Division ;! ordered to shift its r — i, tion from the right to the left flank, a distance of some 150 miles. Men and equipment were moved to the new south western front auring the night using all available vehicles. In a matter of hours they were in posi tion. Later the 25th coun ter-attacked against -su perior North Korean forces helping to keep the enemy off balance. Their action aided in preventing a break-through ahd in sav ing Pusan from capture. Support the AMVETS "W e Remember" Campaign <To rtcolv* a i*t ot ■•alt showing in full-color the poteh«l ot famous Amtrlcan fight ing outfib, tend a card to AMVETS, Box 6038, Mid City Station, Woihinglon/ D. C,) ' S E N A TO R SAM ERVIN * SAYS * WASHINGTON — Tho District THE DRIVER’S SEAT John Galsworthy, the great British novelist, oncc wrote thnt of Columbia is preparing for Its' "Nothing in life ts more tragic greatest event, the Inauguration | thnn the utter responsibility of of the President of thc United States. INAUGURAL Each Inaugural requires consid erable temporary construction at the Cnpltol steps, along the pa rade route and at the White House reviewing stand. The oath of of fice is given’ at the Capitol at noon, followed by a quick lunch eon for the, officials, and thc pa rade then moves down Constitu tion nnd Pennsylvania Avenues to the White House. > •,.... Mocksvillc erprisc r im u s u u i) i:v i:r y T h u r s d a y a t m o c k s v ii.m :, n o r t h Ca r o l in a MR. AND MRS.. EUGENE ri. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor bacco should bc doubled at least. However, as it would be virtually impossible to get additional Soil Bank funds for tobacco prior to the 1958 crop year drastic action is needed to curtail production immediately. According to Senator Scott thc plain and simple fact is that wc arc growing too much tobacco. Our production is far beyond our demand. If thc production of tobacco is not reduccd, the price will go down far be low what it is bringing today. Thi1: year’s crop is about 125 million pounds above what is needed in spite of an acrcagc reduction of some 15 per cent be low last year's crop. . " It is rccognizcd that there arc compli cations in cither a poundage, acreagc- poundagc or plants per acre system of control. However, some agreement as to thc bo :t approach to be used should bc reached soon. For as Senator Scott pointed but: “Time is the most important clement in this whole problem, and it is essential that some decision be reached in time to be put in effect with next year's crop.” Editorial Briefs A self-taught sculptor named Karczak Ziolkowski has spent nine years and $180,- 000 of his own money working in the Black Hills of South Dakota on a mountain-size i.tatuc of Crazy Horse, the Sioux Indian Chief who defeated General Custer. If and when completed years hence, it will ' be 563 l'eet high, 82 feet taller than thc pyramid of Gizch and 5 feet higher than thc Washington Monument. 1 Arrangements for the inaugur al are''handled by n committee whose chairman is named by thc President. This year the head mnn Is Mr. Robert Fleming, a Wash ington banker. PRIVATE CEREMONY January 20, the date for the inauguration , of our Presidents, falls on Sunday next Jnnunry. This being so, the President will bs given thc oath of oflice In a private ceremony at the. White House on Sunday. He will be giv en the oath‘ on'Monday, January 21, for all the public to sec. TERM LIM ITATION President Elsenhower is', prohib ited by thc Constitution from seeking a third term. You will rccall that the Con gress, controlled by Republicans, voted on March 24, 1947, to limit the number of four years terms tu two. When ratified on March 1, 1951, the date hat thr:e-fourths ..THISi NEW Y0RK| •Y MOBTH CALLAltAtt One of the ten commandments In the Gideon Bible lying In a fobiii of^BlFlSrdtowh liotol saldr "Thou shalt not steal," but evi dently the occupnnt did not no tice this. For there between the pages of tho good book was a crisp, neat $20 bill. The man Just laughed. He had no qualms about taking the money. Maybe it was put there by some religious phil anthropist. So sticking it in his pcick't, he made his way down stairs, walked calmly to the desk and asked for two ten-dollar bills In exchange. This was done with out question. The man went out uid enjoyed a “ free" dinner and show, tlrn returned to the hotel fueling quite contcnt. Two FBI agents,..however, waited bn him nt the desk. They explained that he had passed a counterfeit $20 bill there. It required much show ing of .'identification', explanation of his own and cmbarrascd con fusion before the man could show he was not a countcrf itcr. The Bible, as usual, was right. * 1 * fu lfil RESULTS . . . For many years j the party Is willing to follow Lead, now everyone has seen the need’ er Luther Hodges on his Ideas on for a general revamping of our other matters. Lot's sec how they- tax collecting system in North do on this one. Carolina. At last, It Is apparently I Best \\;ay to get a New Look In on tho way and this week you arc i thc North Carolina Democratic getting the first definite report, Party: get more young faces on on thc State's new tax program, the battle line. There will bo more thnn one . ----------- tussle In the Legislature over it. NEW D IGEST___ . That rap- And, since it aflects very shnrp-. swingling publication, Democrnt- ly your pockctbook, you should | Ie Digest, Is going to be given a bc greatly interested ln tho re- new look, too. It has lost $200,000 suits of the long study made by I since Its establishment three years Reminiscent of the late election was nn interesting display In Mac.v’s window showing the favor ite sports of our Presidents. Georg! Washington liked horseback rid ing: Jefferson, however, preferr ed his exercise on foot. Abs Lin- co'n liked to wrestle: Teddy Roos. cvelt enjoyed hunting and box ing: Harding indulged ln golf: Hoover revel'd In fishing; F.D. Roosevelt was happy when yacht ing: Truman walks nnd fishes: and coursc, Elsenhower “likes 18- holes of you-know-what. changing what you have done.’ This Is a made-to-order motto for the driver’s seat of every car, It is something wc ail remember when we're seated comfortably be fore a fire thinking Big Thoughts about Life. But it's something many of us forgot when we're in tlie driver's scat with our hands on the wheel. With tragic certainly, however, wc begin to konw Galsworthy's words intimately when a few sec onds of carelessness, or. Inatten tion are - changed liito a' lifetime of'rcgrct. ‘ Tlie motorist, for instance, who has his mind on a golf game in stead of the road, and' who is speeding to'the club as if his-be ing a f-w moments late really mattered — he will never be able to bring back the life he took when he ignored a warning sign and hit a child. There ls nothing about tills he can ever changc. He will live with It always. 1 Then there’s the driver who has hysterics whenever anyone gets in front of him. He steps on thc gas, waves in our out of his prop er lane ,nnd eventually crashcs head-on into another car. This driver, if he lives, will sp'end the rest of his life wishing he could changc -wliat ho did — but he will never be able to give back to her fnmily the mother he kill ed. Thc puzzling aspect about all this is that most of us know we (lie Tax Study Commission Thc Governor is giving out tlie first detailed reports on tiie com mission's recommendations. Oth ers will follow. MISSISSIPPI, TOO . . . Lnst week, In reporting Just how far south Wilmington, Whltevllle, and those sections of North Carolina really nre, wc said that much of North Carolina Is ln what has be come known as thc Deep South. Yes, Wilmington is farther South than a lot of Alabama. Wc are reminder that much of the southeastern section of North Car olina Is further south than thc northernmost countics of Missis sippi. North Cnrollna is n long State, too. New York City, for Instance, ls closer to Nags Head than is Fontana. Wilmington is farther wrst thnn Rocky Mount — and Murphy Is eloser to the capitals of five other tsatcs than to its own in Raleigh. ago. The Digest will continue— but will not be so fancy as of yore and will likely bc sent only to lead ing Democrats, according to Dem ocratic Chairman Paul Butler. In other words, it will becomc more of a party organ and less of a dainty Intellectual dish. Thc National Democratic Exec utive Committee — in debt to the tune of one million dollars—docs not'have funds to continue the old Digest. Its circulation never was any thing to brag obout—upwards of 70,000 — or about that of the Charlotte News. Dropped into thc ornate Park Bernet Galleries on upper Madi son Avenue when an auction wns going on. Picked up a folder In which a complaint was expressed that it takes ten days to send a catalog by mail from here to Wil mington;' an announcement that some colorful and picturesque Cur rier and Ives prints which belong to Mrs. Jean Hersholt would soon be sold: that the estate of thc late- Serge Rubinstein would soon bc auctioned o ff. here; and that rare letters and manuscrlps of Mark Twain would also be on the block;"Then I went . into the Im pressive auction room and watched people bid on the rare Items which ranged fromi teaspoons to tapes tries. I was cspccially Interested in.a big Chippendale carved ma hogany bonnet - top block - front secretary - cabinet which belonged to Washington's great general and Secretary of War, Henry Knox. Of course It was only a whim to hope that it would bc inexpensive. Thc cabinet sold for $5,500. " HERE’S HOPING . . . Although it will probably be an uphill battle, here's hoping retiring Congress man C. B. Deane of Rockingham Is made Clerk of the House when they caucus in Washington thc first week In Jnnunry. " Charlie Deane is n good man, an outstanding Christian, a man of deep convictions, and the Dem ocrats could do worse than ap point him thc head man of ap proximately 65 clct-ks ln thc House of Reprcsctatlvcs. Why anybody would want to continue to live In Wnshington. Discsse. ts beyond t us:i.-^:;hut: ’it Charlie wants to, that's iiia bus Incss. At thc annual meeting of thc National Industrial Traffic League, ANOTHER CASE . . . Well, here wc go again. You noted here sev cral weeks ago that thc principal of the Needham Broughton High School was indicted for ‘’assault ing" a disobeying student. He went away Scot free, but thc hir ing of an attorney, thc trial, etc., didn’t do anything to make him love school work. Now A. R. McDonald has sworn out a warrant in Southern Pines against Iric Lcnnnrd, Southern DRINKER . . . A few days ago in Henderson Earle Stone was ar rested for public drunkenness.' It was found later that Stone hnd bc:n arrested in Youngstown, Ohio, for driving drunk. After be ing released on bnll to awnlttrlnl, lie had cscapcd, caught a bus south, wandered Into .a beer Joint in Henderson, got polluted while waiting for thc bus to take him lo Florida. He’s now back ln Jail In Youngstown. Note. There are now 433,000 places in the United States where you can buy alcoholic beverages. That's about onc for cach 325 pco- plo. Too many for one Earl Stone of Youngstown, Ohio. GETTING TOO CLOSE . . . It limy be on oldie, but wc hadn't heard lt. Sam Rugnn tells of the small town editor who was hnving a hard time of It filling his edit orial column onc week. And, ln desperation, ran the Ten Com mandments without comment. _ i,;A few dnys later’ a reader wrote him as'follows: ‘‘Cancel my subscription, you’re getting too personal." of the state legislatures ratified can't change anything we have the provision, it became/the X X II done— but wc go barging ahead Amendment to the Constitution, j on the principle that nothing we It reads in part as follows: "No would ever want to change can person shall be clcctcd to the happen to us. So many of us seem oflice of the President more than to be saying to ourselves: "I'm a twice, and no - person who has good driver. Traffic accidents hap. held the oflice of President, or _ prn to other people, not to me." acted as President, for more thnn. This, of course, is a sure-fire two years of a term to which some | recipe for disaster. No one is im- other person was clcctcd Presi- j mune to traffic accidents — and dent shall bc elected to the oflice i with more than 38,0000 traffic of the President more than once." j deaths recorded last year, this It has been suggested that many fnct should be clear to; anyone. Republican's now regret this move j Most accidents involve two peo- and would like to have the Con-, pie —and in many cases, only stitution changcd to remove that'onc was at fault. Accidents can objection, assuming that President happen to anyone. ^E ntered at the Post Office at Mocksvillo, N. C.. W as Second Class Matter Under' Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Oak trees of various spccics provided one-tenth of the total wood cut from saw- timbcr trees in the United, States in 1952, says he U. S. Forest Service’s Timber Re source Review. Two-thirds of that vol- ■ ume, or 3,280,000,000 board feet, was cut in the South— the balance in Northern states, Eisenhower would be willing and able to seek a third term. PARTY; DISCIPLINE It Is to be assumed that the President will have some difficulty keeping his party in line with his program, many realizing that he will not be able to succeed him-1 self. While this may be so, I think thc prestige and patronage of the White House will serve to keep most R-publicans in line to sup port the Administration's policy. Hut human, nature being what it ls. it is natural for '.Presidential hopefuls to begin maneuvering for political advantage for your years hence. Just how this will tell in the Congress remains to bo scon. At least, it will bc interesting to watch. Tiie Japanese arc so appro-, dative of moonlight according to the November Reader's Digest, that many of their homes are built with a special "moon-view ing window." Tho first snow'ls tho subject of many Japanese poems and paintings. Remember, the next time you start in your car: You don't get a chance to change the of an accident on the I heard my friend. C. Norman Pines principal and coach, chnrg- |9tablcr, financial columnist of tlie New York Herald . Tribune, deliver an interesting speech in a ing him with striking his son, William E. McDonald. Folks, It's getting so you can't voice handicapped by a bad ,touch 'cm any more. Tho parents cold. This did not stop him, how-i"'on't d° it at home— and won’t ever from turning the humorous Mcl the teachers do it at school, heat on the growing trend of mcr- Ant* that’s why wc are bringing gcrs in business. Th're are about -UP a generation of brats. Now lt (istic of a vigorous Int llcct." — 100 such mergers every month now nln>! be that Principal Leonard is Samuel Johnson 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D DODG13 TEXT: “Curiosity Is charnctcr- he stated. For this and other rea sons, Norman continued, execu tives nowadays have to bo able A four-ycar-old child took hcr at fault. We don't know. Whnt we do know is that South, cm Pines High School is one of nursery stories very seriously, "to keep ten balls ln the air at lllc very best in the State. Wc do pleased her parents by her un- the same time." (To say nothing believe that parents’ attitude to- usual ngcrncss to make the long of that one on thc golf coursc). Gotham Gatherings: If you think that the button - slogan days are past, just tako a look at a niidtown shop window which has tlon ward their children and toward | trip for her first visit to hcr schools and teachers in g'lieral Is grandmother.. However, when she doing more than the low salaries j arrived, the child paid scant at- to keep boys and girls out of thCjtentlon to hcr grandmother. She teaching proscssion. Sooner or Int- J looked Into room after room and cr. the N. C. Education Assocla- then demanded. so quick to go to tho de fer snle Elvis Presley buttons. Onc fenso of teachers In the Lcglsla- says. "I Like Elvis." the other. "I ~ be askcd 10 dcfcnd iH Hate Elvis “Where's your wolf?” Are your curious? Do you have . Joe Smith'"won- the courts tcachers nnd principals a healthy curiosity for the world ders"why anyone" would want init- wh9 nre brought into court for at-1 about you? It has been said that ials on his pa iariics. "By evening," ■ tempting to discipline their cliil- curiosity makes the diirercncs bc- quoth Joe, “anybody ought to ,drcl1. know who ho Is.", Query by' an Irate Bronx Inhabitant: “ ’Keep I. NEW LOOK? Not until t wrote. tween leaders and men of average performance. Chas. H. Brower After many years of ob- traeic events Our City Clean’ is a ■ wonderful' Inst wock did tha Oomocrats admit; serving human nature In action he highway slogan, but why has a dead cat °niclally that they are worried |... I have never known an out- born lvinc on tho sidewalk between about the growth of Republican stnnding mnn who lacked curios- M 0 L V TIMEK “The trouble is;th at *o many of us are saying, ‘The trouble is.” "Women diet cither lo keep their girlish figure or their boyish husbands." - ----- Ity." . Healthy curiosity is not idle.It been lying on the sidewalk between Lafayette Avcnuo and Tiffany 1“ North Carolina, for the past four weeks?" (Sorry! But they are, they said, and want wc didn't know, lady, but per- to do something about, it. Feeling ; is active, linpclling, a spur, to new, haps lying is the natural position is tllat thc attack is outmoded, i Improved methods. All learning of a dead kitty* . . . S t u a r t F o s -1 V>’c may do away with thc district * stems from curious minds that tcr comes from a small iiptsatc rallies as they now exist and bcai seek satisfaction. Curiosity is a New York town. He says it’s not , down harder on television. spice drawn from Inside men, that such’ a small place, but "still it’s* understand it has been sug. (savors all that they do. the kind of town where everybody nested that the North Carolina | More especially is a healthy knows whose check is good and-Democratic Party^- purchase two^^ or curiosity needed as. we grow old- whose wife Isn’t.” three radio stations —_ so that cr. If there is one magic flame - ' __________ they can attack thc Republicans | that keeps youth burning ln our Southern yellow pines account J11 t'le off season and at all. hours i older citizens, it Is a never-dying for nearly one-fourth __ 23% of of tilc day and night. What a |curiosity. Cultivate it. It will be a the wood cut In the United States prospect! Just turn on your ra-; worthy traveling companion all for sawtimb'r trees, according to dio and hear some Republican x the years of your life. the Timber Rcsaurcc Review of getting the mischicfl What about Copyright 1950 Fred Dodge • the U. S. Forest Scrvlcc. Thc Doui;. a Party newspaper? ----------------------------:—------ las fir spccics of the West furnish-j Be that as it may—or may not Sir Joshua Reynolds/ England’s cs 24.5';! ; all eastern oaks 10%!—the Governor Is.convinced.that• great 18th century portrait paint--, of the total cut from sawtlmbcr the bcmocratic Party needs a:or. the Reader’s Digest reports, trees. I New-'Look. The rallies aren’t at-1 turned out 3,000 canvasses and --------------—---------------------- trading the attention they used ‘ painted G77 portraits within five It’s human nature that causes to — and sometimes they can get years. Deafness which forced him . people to be In favor of any tax pretty, boring even to the most, to use an ear trumpet did not pre- 1 that the otlwr fellow lias to pay. arder.t Democrat. It looks as IX, vent his success. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, lflafi Fork "Chuck" Tomlinson of Mocks ville wns the guest of George Hnir- xUm of thc Cooleemee Plantation over the week end. rtw und Mrs. Ralph Mattingly anil clauuhtei' of Georgia. were li'itrsLH of her cousin, Miss Annie CVrtcr, lastWednesdny.--------- Mrs. Peter Hairslon, Sr., spent last week In Asheville, tin euest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pntton. Miss Mnrgnrct Dell of Mocks ville was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming, Thnnksglv- lng. Larry nnd Wayne McDaniel of Dulins spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Harvey Gobble, nnd Mr. Gobble. Miss Vickie Franks spent Fri day witli Miss Hnrtmnn of Ad vnnce. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent the week end in Kernersville with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lewis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hubbnrd nnd daughter, Lou Ell n, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Greene of Wlnston- Sr.lem were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Thanksgiving Day. Miss Edrie Greene nnd n school nwt?, Miss Shirley Yokely. of High Point College nnd Miss Cnrmen Greene of WCUNC. Greensboro, were here for the Thnnksglving holidnys with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green?. Mrs. Agnes Franks nnd Miss Hnzel nnd Vickie Franks spent Thursday with their daughter und sister, Mrs. Janies Rutledge, ond Mr. Rutledge. Avalon Potts of Wlntson . Salem spent Sundny hers with relntives. John Parks entered n convnles- ccnt homo nenr Thomnsville. Several people from here attend ed the funeral Mondny for Snm Bnlley of nenr Cooleemee, at No Creek Church. Mr. Bnlley passed nwny Snturdny nt his home. Several lnrge porkers were kill ed last week here. Mocks Fulton Work was stnrted lnst week on the addition to the cliurch for class rooms. Rev. II. C. Clinard nnd family of Advnnce were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John La nier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bailey nnd son visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Car ter Snturdny night nt Fork. Glenn Alspnugh of Winston-Sn- lei!!. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Boyd Pack nnd bnby were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro nre vis iting Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnnier this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnnier nnd Clarence Livengood visited Mrs. Joe Dene Lnni r ntLexington hospital, Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack nnd bnby spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Bnrnes of Elbnville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rynn have moved Into their new home. R u b b e r S t a m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o. 1211 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. F r e e - hose, belt and battery check B e rea dy fo r w in te r .. . M a k e sure old rad iator and heater hose don't clog w ater system. Ho sure worn fan belt doenn’ t let you down some bitter cold morning. Wo check hose, belt, battery, nntUfreozo, oil, and brnkc fluid. Orive in today. P ic k u p & D e liv e r y B O W L E S & Y O R K S I N C L A I R S E R V IC E P h o n e 3 9 4 - M o c k s v ille Richnrd Wyatt of Rnleigh,; Bobby Joe Burton of Wlnstori-Sn-1 lmn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton j of Rodlnnd spent Thursdny with] Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps nnd children of Winston . Snlem w-re—Sunday dinner guests of Mi1, nnd Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Irilln Carter spent sever- nl days with Mrs. Thomastne Pierce of Winston-Snlem. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of nenr! Mocksvllle siient Thursdny with Ethel Jones. Miss Annn Gwyn Joins spent the week end with Miss, Nancy Phelps In Wlnston-Snlemi Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Jones gnve n Thanksgiving dinner honoring Pfc. Billy Myers of Chicngo,-111. Those attending tho dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Potts and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lrster My ers nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Her man Myers nnd son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnvis, Ilnyden, Billy, nnd J. 1. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aiden Myers nnd Beverly of Winston - Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Carter. .Mr. and Mrs. Jake And.rson of Lexington spent Thursday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey nnd Bellndn Sue spent Sundny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bail ey of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer of Bixby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Cnrter of Advance were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Car ter. Macedonia Brother's House To He Opened For Three Days Darius; Tea The Moravian Candle Tea will b>; held this year for three suc- ccssl/.* days: Thursday through Saturday, Dec. 0, 7 nnd 8. During these dnys, between the hours of 2 and D p.m.,-the historic Brother's House, which was built on Snlem Squnre in 1768, will open Its doors to the public Lnst yenr nenrly 6,300 p:ople nttended the Candle Tea, which hns come to be regard- j ucl as the opening event of Wln- | scnn-Salem's Christmas season, i In addition to thc historic value of the Brother's House, the Candle : Tea rentures a demonstration of beeswax candle . making, nn en- j larged "Putz" covering two rooms in the-sub-bnscment. nnd hostess- : es in enrly Snlem costumes serv ing sugnr enke nnd lovefenst cof fee. (For those unfamiliar with Salem Tradition, the word “ Putz" is of Germnnic origin nnd menns “to Decorate.") The two sections of this yenr’s Putz will depict the Nntlvlty scene surrounded by other Bibllcnl stories, nnd a replica of Salem Squnre in the 1800's, with TtlKKF.Y SHOOT ench tiny house constructed to I a turkey shoot will be held at scale of the origlnnl buildings. jccrnntHcr on Snturdny, Dec. General ndmisslon for ndults is f,.nm 10 n.m. until 5 p.m. Procec :50, for children, 25c, thc money W.J11 go to Cornntzcr-Dulin Pin; to be used to carry on tho work Department, | of the Home Moravian Women o f ___________________2______________ ot the Church. Mrs. Cyrill H. l’fohl is chairman of the Tea. His Business Is To Save You Money... Your local, in dependent insur ance agent is a risk expert, on call 24 hours out of the day. He's a good man to know, the best with whom to place your insurance. A l W t i n i l S f l l p S A T U R D A Y , / i l R X M J I I o d i c D E C . 1 — 10 A .M . H o u s e h o ld a n d k itc h e n fu rn is h in g s , in c lu d in g O n e A n tiq u e B u re a u . O n e J o h n D e e r e T r a c to r w ith p lo w , H o r s e m o w in g m a c h in e , O n e 2 -H o rs e W a g o n , o n e c o w a n d o n e h o rs e . O th e r fa r m in g to o ls. S a le to b e h e ld a t th e O llie S to c k to n F a r m on R o u te 3, J u st o f f S a in R o a d . A . W . P O T T S , R o u te 3 Merchants / a . order vour i a a a a a a •V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , IS £ E. C. MORRIS Insurance O W E D D I N G G I F T S O G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S • B R I D G E P R I Z E S '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .' 1 6 01 W . In n e s S t. S a lis b u r y , N . C . (O p p o s ite J im m y B la c k w e ld e r ’s ) . 1 V .V , I s w it :H " F i r s t ; s " '5 7 B r o w n ie'k I C h r is tm a s C a rd s ^ m fi. T H E ® k G I F T C E N T R E ^ if S a lis b u r y , jf COMPLETELY NEW FROM POWER TO PERSONALITY F ir s t C a r a t A n y P r i c e w it h A ll T h e s e L e a g u e - L e a d in g F e a t u r e s — v— Looks like Pontiac cornered the market on “ firsts''! A complete tally adds up to more than six dozen new features! W hen you drive this sleek sweetheart you'll begin to appreciate how thoroughly Pontiac stole a m arch on the industry. The smooth, effortless w ay it rides, handles and goes puts this beauty in a class by itself. Pontiac m ade that a matter of record with the toughest test ever given a new car, tlie 100,000-mile Marathon Test Runl Try this '57 Pontiac. See how a carload of new ideas makes this—A m e rica 's N u m b e r 1 R oa d C a r! STAR FLIGHT b o d v d e s ig n —a Pontiac Exclusive —longer and lower than ever before—the year's most distinctive new automotive styling. ‘ NEW IN TE R IO R S T Y L IN G —W ITH THE "O FF-TH E- SH O U LD ER " LOOK —a fashion "first" for ’57— perfectly color-matched with the exterior of your choice. STRATO-STREAK v -s e n g in e —270 h.p. in Star Chief and Super Chief, 252. h.p. in the Chieftain when teamed with Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic, an extra-cost option. ULTRA-SMOOTH, le v e l- lin e r id e —the ride sensation of the year—a new suspension system based on a big 124• ot 122-inch wheelbase. 3 POPULAR-PRICED SERIES , STAR CHIEF • SUPER CHIEF CHIEFTAIN ELECTRICAL GIFTS THE CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS ^ B E S T E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E S MADEj MIXMASTER Larger BOWL-FIT beaters for higher, lighter, finer-texturcd cakes, fluffier mashed potatoes. $548.50 Only 56.45 Down MIXMASTER JUNIOR Full-mix beaters produce greater volume in LESS time than any other junior-size mixer. Thumb-tip control. Con venient heel rest. $ 1 9 .9 5 Only $2.55 Down Automatic FRYPAN Perfect results every- time. Square shape cooks •20% more than round pan. Water-sealed ele ment. 3 sizes —lOVi', ll'A ', 12'/jV F r o m $ 2 2 .5 0 ° niy 52 87 Down Price Includes Glass Cover m 9 Christmas Letter Heads 9 Christmas Card Printing NOW, to give us ample time to get the work done and in your hands for mailing. - 1 I The Mocksville Enterprise j (§) ELECTRIC BLANKET Maintains same, gentle, restful warmth during alt changes in temperature. Lightweight. 4 colors. $ 3 4 .9 5 ONLY $3.50 DOWN TOASTER Patented Kadiant Control for uni form toast every time. $ 2 8 .5 0 Only $3.86 down STEAM OR DRY IRON Steams longer, holds more water— yet lighter-weiglu. $ 1 6 .9 5 Only $2.96 down COFFEEMASTER Finest of all ways to make perfect coffee every time. $ 3 8 .9 5Only $4.12 down SEE THE SURPRISE PACKAGE OF THE YEAR AT • N . C . I r v in P o n tia c C o m p a n y DUK^j POWER COMPANY R e d m o n d W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T Dealer License No. 70G M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE T o b a c c o M a r k e t R e p o r t Volume on the Winston- Salem Tobacco Market — Tor the three days It operated last weelt — continued good hut overall figures showed that the market, with over 80 per cent of the crop sold, still lat;s hchind last year's mark. Through I'ridny. nielli, (lie market has sold I DO,70!! pounds for $25.XIK,<5K.I I or an average of S18.fi I per hun dred pounds. Durinir. a comparative length of time last year, thc market liail sold .j8,04:i.!)(i4 pounds for $:il.302,r>!M.18 or an average of S5:i.93. For the three days last week the market . sold 4,242,500 pounds for SI,iKlfi,155.01 or an average of S15.li4. According to market super visor Arthur (Tali) Williams, Jr., prices improved thc first day and then declined thc Sensational offer! A magnificent BULOVA masterpiece can be yours today for as little as $1.00 clown! It’s the easiest way in the world to own the world’s finest timepiece! See us today! Set oitr cinii/iUic selection of Hitlavit innstei'/iicce watches! C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company C H U C K LE CORNER Mrs. Mary Nell Wood, Advnncc, Route 1. Mrs. Emma Hendricks, Rt. 1. Clyde Roberts, Coolcemce. Mrs. Emma Hendricks, Rt. 1. Miss Auniu Bell Prather, Har mony. Mrs. Alma Keaton. Cleveland, Route 1. Eugene Poster, Advance, Rt. 1. Mi’s. .Lucille Benson, Route 3. Miss Agir.s Wlllinrd, Mocksvillc. Robert R. Culler, Route 5. Mrs. Helen Player, Mocksville. Eugene Poster, Advance, Rt. 1 • Re-admitted >. Mrs. Martha Brown, Woodleaf, Route 1. William Stroud, Route 1. Mrs. Metta Jam vs, Route 2. Randall Jones, Mocksville. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Route 2. The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Johnny Arnold. Mrs. Claudia Chandler. Nathaniel Stevenson, Mrs. Shirley Myers, Mrs. Bertha Janies. Nellie Gunter nnd bnby, Mrs. Betty Motley. Mrs. Elizabeth I Dinkins, Mnrgnret Hutchens, John Itenry Angell, Mrs. Mary Brown, Vestal Myers, Nancy Ruth An- Uiil, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, Mrs. j Nillie Lagle and baby. Eugene l oster. Mrs. Emma Hendricks, Miss 1 Elizabeth Holshouser, Clyde Rob- ' erts. Mrs. Ethel Cope nnd bnby, Mrs. Lucille Benson, Mrs, Ruby Wood, Mrs. Hugh Brandon. i THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER 57 M o s t g l a m o r o u s c a r i n a g e n e r a t i o n " C A N ’T AC CEPT, M ’A M ! »T V/OM.O PUT K V INCOME IN A HIGHER T A * BRACKET1." P h o n e CO M o c k s v ille , N . C . i'i'i,5’s’«!s’cx*wett3^vs's«'s,s':'5x other two days. Tlic decline was mostly on poor and med ium grades while choice grades remained thc same and brought as high as $75 per hundred pounds. Mr. Wiliams said it appears as if approximately 10 million pounds remain unsold at this point, liarller he had predicted that 111) million pounds would be sold for thc entire season but yesterday he said, "thc market will definitely sell more pounds thnn was first estimated.” On Friday tiie market sold 1.010.785 pounds for $418,- 79G.(iO or nn average of $41.- _43_ i)cr_hunrdcd_ppunds._______ Mr. Williams suggested that growers market, all their re maining tobacco "as soon ns possible." "The market will probably close Dee. 19 or I)ec. 20," Mr. Williams said, “and will prob ably not reopen after Christ mas,'' lie nlso said that a meet ing uf thc local wnrcliousc as sociation and other tolmcco market oiTlcinls Is scheduled Wednesday to pick a definite closing dnte. IT PA Y S TO ADVERTISE H O S P I T A L N E W S l The following pnticnts were nd- mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Nov. 20 to Nov. 27: Vestnl Myers, Route 4. Mnrgnret Hutchens, Statesville. Route 8. Mrs. Nellie Lagle, Cooleemee. __Mrs.„BeUy_Motlcy._L(-xlnuton. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkins, Cool- eemce. Mrs. Ethel Cope, Advnncc. Nnncy Ruth Angell, Route 4. Mrs. Corn Myers, Advance, Rt. D R IV E R !^ don't be a v f I HURkfm iLOWUOWN a n d L IV E OCopyrleht1?59,W«k Dkixy fr+dvoUi# j 4 , t i : > iI Cinderella never CMi*rf,ut:R sAnATooA j-noon H*nnrop. w ml MFAnctmiTS Ot-IIONAU AT KXTKA COST (|N STATU WHCRC PtNMITTLO), so good!' I f a m an wants to m ake the lady o f his hea rt fe e t lo v e d and cherished b ey on d a ll oth er w om en, th e re ’s n oth in g that w ill do it lik e the new 1957 C hrysler "" T lic man who owns a Cliry.-ler lias alw ays e\|>rrled , , , anil got . . . tlie w orld's lines! engineering nntl qu ality. Th is year lie pels sniuclliing else ill addition. Il<‘ ">M~ I lie rapturous approval o f tlie lady (if Iws heart. For 1 lie 10.">7 Chrysler sim ply wraps a lady in adm ira tion. E very case her heart can desire is there ; : ; including tlic umlehlcss I'onvonieiicc of pimlilnit ton driving and I lie floating relaxation of the Torsion- Aire ride. Yes, this year, tiie lady who is seen ill tlic world's most modern motor ear will lie a hn|i[iy lady, for never has she looked or felt as good iu anything before! Exciting p e rfo rm an ce new s fo r m en, t o o ! For the third year in a row, the mighty Chrysler is the winner of more NASCAIt Grand National slock car race* than any oilier ear — willi ii0% more wins tliau Us lieurest competitor! D avie M otors, Inc. N O R T H M A I N S T . D e a le r L ic c n s c N o .7(>:j P H O N E 1G9 M o c k s v illc , N . C . SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! S A V E O N GROCERIES - SAVE ON EVERYTHING Y o u r G o ld e n Opportunity to Save as You N ever Saved B efo re! M o re than 1,000 Nationally Fam ous Quality G ifts - A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E ! W ith G old S A V IN G S S T A M P S W E E V E N P A Y T H E F E D E R A L T A X F O R Y O U C o m e in to d a y fo r y o u r N e w F .S . G O L D S T A M P P r e m iu m C a ta lo g . “ A m e r ic a ’s M o s t F a m o u s P r e m iu m s . ’ W c R e s e r v e T h c R ig h t T o L im it Q u a n titie s F lo r id a Grapefruit 5c each F o u r P a c k a g e s Jello 25c P illo w T O I L E T P A P E R 4 R O L L S 25c F r e e W E W I L L G I V E A S T R I N G O F P E A R L S A N D E A R R I N G S T O M A T C H T O T H E F I R S T 100 L A D I E S V I S I T I N G O U R S T O R E , T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y . Q o o o a j GOLD STAMP BONUS GIFJS! r ■ •••••<* i ' i. f - n n « ^ n ; i l l r * n *>\s« r » n » 'l. •. ▼ A V ' C A B V S ix S h e e ts — 2 0 -In ch x 2 G -in ch A L U M I N U M G I F T W R A P R E G U L A R 7 9 c V A L U E S P E C I A L G5c B R E E Z E W A S H I N G P O W D E R 2 5 c I le g . 7 4 c Q t., M a z o la S A L A D O I L 4 9 c T h r e e P o u n d s S N O W D R I F T 8 9 c •J'j Q l D I N N E R N A P K I N S 2 5 c T I P T O P C O F F E E O n e P o u n d T in 6 9 c F .S . G O L D S T A M P S P E C I A L W e b s te r ’s Illu s tr a te d Dictionary 7 9 3 P A G E S 4 0 ,0 0 0 D E F I N I T I O N S R e g u la r $ 2 .9 8 v a lu e Now Only R e g . 4 7 c — 12 o z.— N a b is c o frosted Macaroon R e g . 4 9 c — O n e P o u n d P in t, I lig h v ie w , D ill o r S o u r O n e P o u n d , W h it e S e a l Nabisco Donuts Pickles Bacon 29c 19c 39c N o . 2 l/i» ca n — H e a v y S y r u p Peaches 29c Gold Stamps will be given for Cash or accounts paid in full when due F I V E P O U N D S Pin toes 49c A L L IS O N J O H N S O N CO. W E D E L I V E R — P H O N E 111 iaa M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . SSSSSSBSBBSl Now! You Receive “ A M E R I C A ’S M O S T F A M O U S P R E M I U M S ” L o w e s t P r ic e s E v e r y D a y on e v e r y ite m p lu s th e h ig h e s t q u a lity n a t io n a lly a d v e rtis e d m e r c h a n d is e in A m c r ic a , F R E E w it h \ F.S. Gold Stamps W I T H E V E R Y D I M E Y O U S P E N D PAGE FOUR THE. MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ’ S 3 3 R D THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.0, 105(1 IE’S 33RD ANNIVEIll © R E P E A T S O F T H E Y E A R S B IG G E S T V A L U E S ! >< <1 C/D CfiJ w p? I—I S5 Q o ipi CC C/3 § O S (§) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® /K\ ■x Pi < C/3 a w > i—i £ < Q C2 co CO C/3 W O O !S S P E C I A L A N N I V E R S A R Y G R O U P L A D I E S D R E S S E S T h e s e ' a r e n o t c lo s e ou ts . . . B u t d resses fr o m o u r r e g u la r sto ck . C o tto n s — R a y o n s — B le n d s . T h e r e ’s n o te llin g w h a t k in d o f d ro ss y o u ’ll fine. B u t a ll w ill b e w o rth m u c h m o r e th an y o u ’ ll p a y . . S h o p E a r ly . H a lf s ize s to 3 2 1 ” . M is s e s to 52. J u n io rs to 15. $488 each /j v i / ! W H E R E ’S T H E S P E C I A L Y O U G O F O R ! P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y 60 G A U G E — 15 D E N I E R v ^ Nylon Hose In a ll le a d in g n e w s h a d e s R e g u la r $ 1 .0 0 P a ir 2 pairs $100 / \ ' y IIo s c T h a t W ill L a s t M u c h L o n g e r T h a n O u r S u p p ly ..a • H E A P E D U P T A B L E L A D I E S Lingerie N a t io n a lly k n o w n m a n u fa c tu re r . B r a s s ie re s — S lip s — G o w n s P a ja m a S e ts — D u s te r s Half price S P E C I A L G R O U P G I R L S S W E A T E R S 100 P e r c e n t W o o l — S iz e s 3 to 14 R e g u la r $ 1 .9 8 9 9 c « O T H E R G I R L S S W E A T E R S T O $ 4 .9 5 L a d ie s C A S U A L S A N D D R E S S S H O E S W e d g e s — L o w H e e ls — H ig h H e e ls — S p o r t H e e l. V a lu e s to $ 5 .9 5 $199 pair \>vUN 0 0 0 ^0 9 , BEGINS THURSI N O E V E N T I N O U R H I S T O R Y P L A N N E D W I T H S O 1 ) - Y O U R S H O E M O N E Y B U Y S M O R E A T M O O R E ’S- E N D O F T H E S E A S O N .P R I C E S A T T H E B E G I N N I N G O F T H E S E A S O N L A D I E S H A T S T H R E E S P E C I A L G R O U P S V a lu e s to $ 7 .9 5 V a lu e s to $ 4 .9 5 $ 4 0 0 $ 3 0 0 Va,ues to $3,95 i f f ' $^00 Y S p c c ia l G ro u p ' “: $|oo Open Every Friday Night Friends and Neighbors H e r e I a m a g a in s e e k in g y o u r u n d i v id e d a tte n tio n fo r t w o p a g e s o f v is u a l in te r p r e ta tio n s an d m e n ta l a b s o rp tio n . (W h a t s o m e fo lk s c a ll r e a d in g ) Y o u ’v e d o n e so g o o d - b y m e a ll y e a r th a t I k n o w y o u w o n ’t le t m e d o w n . G it G o in ’ .! (S ig n e d ): Annie Versarv Moore m m > / ■ -x v sl • .• . T H E S E , T O O , W E A R F A M O U S L A B E L S L a d ie s B lo u s e s T a k e n fro m o u r R e g u la r S to c k . V a lu e s to $ 6 .9 5 and $199 S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E C ostum ejew elry P e a r ls a n d B ig F a ll A s s o r tm e n t 2 for $100 O th e r J e w e lr y $ 1 .0 0 a n d $ 2 .0 0 J u s t I n T im e fo r C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g ** L a d ie s 100 p e r c e n t N y lo n ?' Panties 2 prs $1 Rayon Briefs 4 for $1 & 5 for $ 1 _ . ^ P e r fe c t Q u a lit y B I R D S E Y E D IA P E R S R e g u la r $ 1 .9 8 $166 dozen M E N S D r e s s S h o e s M o c . T o e — P la in " T o e — O th e r s ty le s . V a lu e s to $8 .9 5 . L e a t h e r S o le s, R u b b e r S o le s S p o n g e S o le s ........... O th e r D re s s S h o e s to $ 1 0 .9 5 $ 3 " E x tr a F in e F e a th e r P I L L O W ? 5 T ^ P r e ^ y e a s ily s tr ip e tic k in g . f? S o ft. Y o u w o u ld e x p e p c t to p a y $1 each O T H E R P I L L O W S in d a c ro n , fo a m $ 7 9 8 T O O ol R u b b e r , F e a th e r F i l l e d ...................................... ' I P e r fe c t Q u a lity —81 x 99 S P R I N G K N I G H T S H E E T S L im it e d S u p p ly . R e g . $ 1 .9 8 ea ch $166 each PILLOW CASES 4 4 c each D e e p 3 in ch s a tin b in d in g s . 72 x 8 j N Y L O N A N D R A Y O N V a lu e s to $ 5 .9 5 B la n k e t s $399 Sheet Blankets $101 O N L Y 50 T O S E L L — H U R R Y I N C O R l M O C K S V I L L E , N . C •b u y m o m me ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® M O O R E ’S 3 3 R D A N N I V E R S A R Y ® ® ® ( § > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ® < D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® M O O R E ’S 3 3 R D A N N I V E R S A j THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVI S 3 3 R D And I£ These A in ’t W H O P P E R S W e ’re Sure Telling One Y, NOVEMBER 23 J C H C A R E ! T O M A K E T H I S T H E B IG G E S T E V E N T O F O U R | T Y E A Rill 8 o’clock Until Christinas F R E E ! FM EE! Westinghoiise Portable Television Set (C h ild r e n u n d e r 12 n o t e lig ib le ) T o b e g iv e n a w a y to s o m e lu c k y p e rs o n D E C E M B E R 2 4 T II. R e g is t e r as o fte n as y o u lik e . N o th in g to b u y . J u st c o m e in an d r e g is te r . Y o u d o n o t h a v e to b e p re s e n t to w in . (O n ly w c h o p e y o u a r e ). — S h o p N o w F o r C h ris tin a s — 96 x 105 C lo s e T u fte d C h e n ille BED S p r e a d s T r y to m a tc h ’e m a t $ 6 .9 5 . ^ W h it e anql ju s t a b o u t e v e r y “ c o lo r e v e r s p re a d .$333 S o n y . . ..N o L a y a w a y s Y o u ’ll n e e d p le n ty o f th e s e fo r G ift in g . . . P r e m iu m T y p e . 140 T h r e a d C o u n t F A N C Y PILLOW CASES 2 for $100 W h it e a n d p a s te l p ip in g . S o lid c o lo r e m b r o id e re d . F a s t c o lo r p rin ts . C o llo p h a n e w ra p p e d . S iz e 4 2 x 36 b e fo r e h e m m in g V A L U E S T O $ 1 .9 8 B r a g g e r y M a t e r ia ls S O L I D S — F L O R A L S P R I N T Syard V A L U E T O 9 8 c W id e a s s o rtm e n t o f c o lo rs a n d fa b ric s .......6 6 * .Y d P O R A T E D S H O P F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 O ’C L O C K •-■-■-•-■-•J 1 a ■ ■ ■ ■ a .B IG G E S T V A L U E S E V E R M e n s J a c k e ts W o o d Q u ilt L in e d — G a b a r d in e s — R e v e r - s ib le s — S p o r t J a c k e ts — E la s tic B a n d — Z ip -u p J a c k e ts S iz e s 3 4 to 4 4. -------------P r ic e d F o r T h is S a le O n l y --------------- y L R e g u la r $ 6 .9 5 & $ 7 .9 5 0 n l y . . . • . $ § 8 8 e a c h -----------U s e O u r L a y - A w a y P la n % % v . v w . v . v . * . v . v . v . ,. v . v . w . v . v , C L O S E O U T G R O U P M ens F E L T H A T S N o w ’s th e tim e to b u y a q u a lity fe lt h a t a t th is lo w , lo w p ric e . L ig h t G r a y — L ig h t T a n — B r o w n — T e x a n — N a r r o w a n d w id e b a n d s. S e v e r a l s ty le s S P E C I A L A N N I V E R S A R Y G R O U P S M E N S S U IT S M a g ic B le n d s — A l l W o o ls — W o r s te d s — F la n n e ls . S h o rts — R e g u la r — L o n g s — S to u ts . V a lu e s to $ 3 9 .9 5 . $1988 & $ 2 7 88 t ' N e c e s s a r y A lte r a tio n s F r e e o l o l w lM l C/51 colu | o l >1AA <\k | 9:1 cr\ >1 Sport Coats S h o p fr o m o u r F la n n e ls — W o o l b le n d s . S iz e s 24 to 4 6. $|^|88 and $19®8 - P R IC E D F O R E I G H T D A Y S O N L Y to c h o se fro m . R e g u la r ly $ 7 .5 0 now * 5 each ^ M E N S S P E C I A L G R O U P B o y s W in t e r J A C K E T S H e a v y Q u ilt L in e d . R a y o n lin e d S p o rt J a c k e ts , G a b a r d in e s . S iz e s 2 to 18. R e g u la r to $ 7 .9 5$444 each S h o p E a r ly F o r R ig h t S iz e B O Y S 10 O U N C E S A N F O R I Z E D P a tc h P o c k e t — Z ip p e p r F ly — B ig L e e d r e e s A O N E T iM E B U Y S iz e s 6 to 16 $ 1 1 9 p r L I M I T E D S U P P L Y — H U R R Y !! Sport Shirts C o tto n G in g h a m s — C o tto n F la n n e l — C o tto n P rin ts ., A l l s a n fo r iz e d . . . a l! fa s t c o lo rs . S iz e s : s m a ll, m e d iu m , la r g e . R e g u la r $ 1 .9 8 , $|66 each • 2 f°r $325 O T H E R S P O R T S H I R T S $ 2 .9 8 to $ 5 .9 5 S P E C I A L G R O U P B o y s D ress Pants T a n s — B r o w n — G r a y — B lu e O th e rs . S iz e s 6 to 16. R e g u la r $ | 9 9 to $ 3 .9 5 ....... O T H E R B O Y S D R E S S P A N T S , $ 2 .9 8 to $ 7 .9 5 M E N S F L E E C E L I N E D S W E A T S H I R T S S m a ll — M e d iu m — L a r g e — E x t r a L a r g e W h it e — G r a y99' each T H E S E D E S E R V E F R O N T P A G E S P A C E • S A N F O R I Z E D ? S U R E ! B O Y S Flannel Shirts P e r fe c t Q u a lity — F a s t C o lo r s — R e g u la r $ 1 .4 9 S iz e s 2 to 16 SHOP E A R L Y .. . ....................... W W O T H E R G R O U P S P O R T S H I R T S , $ 1 .7 7 B o y s L o n g H a n d le d j; M e n s W in t e r W e ig h t W in t e r W e ig h t UNION SUITS |UNION SUITS L o n g S le e v e s — L o n g L e g s :j L o n g S le e v e s — L o n g L e g s S iz e s 2 to 16 3 S iz e s 3 6 to 52 $ ]7 7 i-<l 0 0 1 M l ui\ : :u O > 3 M WC/2 > ►<! g g c pair S to c k U p F o r C o ld W e a t h e r E a c h R E ’ S 3 3 R D PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ’ J. B. WHITAKER In Matt. 10:6 wo find this Scripture: "What therefore God linth Joined together, let not man put nsunder." The context of this passage shows thnt God has join ed husbnnd nnd wife In wedlock, 'nnd Jesus tenches thnt men should not put them asunder. Marriage is nn institution of God nnd not of mnn. Marriage Is ns old ns tho humnn race. When God mndc the first mnn he snld lt wns not good for mnn to bo nlone even in para dise. Thc b'nutiful story of how the first womnn wns made nnd given unto mnn Is recorded in Geii'sis 2. Jesus snld the two nre to be 110 more two but one flesh. They are bound together In wed lock until separated by death. No man hns n right to separate them. No court or judge or lnwy' r enn uo It. No humnn bring should contribute nny influence toward their separation. One is an enemy of God when lie would put asunder whnt God joined together: hc is working ngnlnst God. In Matt. 19:0 J:sus said: “And I say unto you, Whosoever shall put awny his wife, cxcept it be for fornication ,nnd shall marry nn- othcr, commlttcth adultery: nnd whoso marrioth her which is put nwny doth commit ndultcry." A similar statement is made by thc Lord in Matt. 5:31-32. The rule Is thnt whosoever shall .put. nwny liis wife nnd marry another com- S o m e t h in g R E A L L Y W O N D E R F U L H A P P E N S when you begin to L I V E B E T T E R . . . E le c t r ic a lly milteth adultery; but Jesus makes ' one exception in the foregoing Scriptures, nnd thnt is fornica tion. (When this sin Is committ ed lt would bs far better to re pent nnd forgive. No one, however, would ndvlsc one to live ln mnrr- Ingc to n companion who.practices that awful sin. No decent, sclf- rcspcctlng person could afTord to be a pnrt of such n union). All of us know that mnny rules hnve exceptions. According to the rule, man must die. (Gen. 3:19: I Cor. 15:22: Hcb. 9:27). All know, however, thnt Enoch and Elijnh did not die, nnd those alive when Jesus conics will not die. (I Cor. 15:51-53i. There arc exceptions to thc rule. Again, it is tho rule tlint baptism is for the remission of sins; but J-.sus -wns not "bap tized for the remission of sins. In like manner, the rule of marriage is that It binds thc two together i until they arc separated by death. I Tho exception is thnt because of .fornication iwhich is not adjust ed). there is thc liberty to put nrvay the guilty companion and nutrry another. “Except it be for fornication,” means whnt lt says — that there is this one exception Thero is no other. Tlie teachings of Christ upon tills subjcct need to be emphasiz ed to tho people of our day. Man*, ingc hns been .taken out of its God. ordain'd plncc in a great number of instances nnd hns been made to conform to tho thinking of mnn. There is a note of warning in the words of Jesus — "Whnt therefore God hath Joined together, l;t not man put nsunder.” (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The WSCS will meet Saturday Dec. 1, nt 2:30 in the Educational Building. Hcnrt sisters will bo re- vcnlcd nt this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Evcrcttc Scamon visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday, - Several people ln the commas- ity .lira killing hogs. Crnig Tuttcrow has been sick with a cold. Mr .and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and "Chris" Spry of Coolcomcc vis ited' Mrs. Carrie Tuttcrow, Sun dny; Mrs. Carrie Tutterow is visiting strnted. Mi .and Mrs. Pnul Tutterow in Pine Ridge this week. < Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. 'Daniel''Thanksgiving Day were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Poster and Ann, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dnn iel and dnughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker nnd boys, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daughter, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Dnniel nnd Wayne. funerals SAMUEL A. BAILEY, 77 Funeral scrvic's for Samuel A Ballcy, 77, of Mocksville, Route ■J, were held Mondny nt the No Creek Baptist Church by. Elders P. R. Moore and P. A. Pagg. Bur ial was ln the church cemetery.' Mr. Bailey, a native of thc Pine Ridge Road community, wns found dend in his home about 5 p.m. Saturday. He hnd been in declining health fo r several months but death was unexpected. Mr. Bnlley wns a retired farm er. 1 < ‘ He wns born April 15, 1879, thc son of Berry nnd Cnrolinn Brooks Bnlley. He mnrrl d Miss Mittle Jnne 5Hi4M^Mio-cU-ed-BcC7-2fl—1-flSS:---- Surviving are four sons, Parris Bnilcy of Mocksvllle, Route 3, Odell Bnilcy of Cooleemee, James Bnil:y of Spenccr, Sam Will Bnil cy of Cooleemee: two dnughters, Mrs. Hnzcl Crotts of Lexington, Mrs. Sally McDaniel of Charlotte: lii grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren: one broth-r, De- vitt 'bnlley of Advance, Route 2. ■ D A V I E H I G H N E W S lBooc* Rnvcl'tln Ellis, Terry Shutt, I The snow shovel will soon be j By JOAN JONES lildlth Smith, Connie Tucker, Nor-' substituted for the lawn mower as Th-' nr.fr.' mrrnhnrc hnvo iippn 1 ma Jcim Conintzcr, Sylvia Phelps, n physicnl culture exercise. selcct'edTh'v are Flo ot a Coll i Margaret Jo Harpc, Dianne Snipes, I c ----------,------------— - ,succttcL in y aic ftioictta .con“ jn lrf . n™.,*.. ■ ‘ ' Some people wenr themselves ctte, Linda Dnnlels, Sue Daywalt, l:)ol nld Jo Dannei, Nnncj Bioxui out 8h,lflt, responsibilities. . Mackie Dendmon, Johnsle Ellis, j Safi y, Nancy Cozart, Martha Me. I Charles Jnmcrson, Dnrwin Allen, I Daniel, Vivian McKnight, Mnry ;Z. N. Anderson, Bill Collette, W ill-!Lou Qulllln, Ann Rnnkln, Caro- iain Monroe Cope, Linda G ar-! •>’« Rntledge,, Carmen Rice, Syl- wood, Joan Jones, Judith Lewis, t via Stroud, Earl Furches, Alice An- Freddie Murphy, Lindn Sue Brow-; derson, Mnry Jnne Whitaker, Jnn. flrr, R.ntlr Qvnm-—Ri)o— . lrr. Smoot^Jpaa--Slioi>&--nnd-Inw!-j— | Tnma Markland, Chiquitn Murr- ; N*°h°ls. J ny, Emma Jo Pope, Marilyn Spoil- , The sponsors arc , Miss June' cer, Richard Nail, Tom Sexton. Grc-.n. Miss Clnire Wall, Miss I Mary Nell Shutt, Jane Partin, Flossie Martin; Mrs. June Hicks j Peggy Owlngs, Carol Munday, Lo- and Mr. Walter Morris. rains McDaniel, Gall Hendrix, Ar. j ----■---------—--------------------- chle Potts, Betty Beauchamp, Jean i IT PA VS TO ,\ m 'F tro s | . | Ibest^seilers^ .Fiction and Non'-Fittion 1 Rfcwan Printing Co. /I20 H Moirt Ph 532 Sunday, December 2nd O F T H E J a m e s R . B u lla b o u g h In N a v a l T r a in in g James R. Bullabough of Route 1. Mocksville, graduated from re cruit training Nov. 17 at the Nov. a l1 Training Center, Grent Lakes, Illinois. Tiie nine weeks of “boot cnmp" included drill nnd Instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling and th'* use of smnll arms. Following two weeks leave, grad, uhtes report to shipboard duties or service schools depending on thc qualifications cach has demon- 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;; all work guaranteed. D E L T A E LEC T R I C RE PA I R 1021 W. Inncs St.., Salisbury ; Phone Day 144; Night 5454J / A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V / .V .V .V .V .V .V | Chicken Dressing Days A r e T h c S e c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y s in th e m o n th . % T h is is I I O G T I M E — b r in g y o u r m e a t to us fo r J p ro c e s s in g , to y o u r in d iv id u a l o r d e r . W c g u a r- ;• a n te e s a tis fa c tio n a n d p r o m p t a n d e llc ie n t I;, s e rv ic e . :: I ; ---------W e H a v e S e v e r a l L o c k e r s A v a ila b le --------- j Davie Freeze j' Locker I* C W c A p p r e c ia te y o u r P a tr o n a g e P h o n e 2 4 0 r.SiSa.S.fclM.SS,2, AJO,>|3|3,2,2,3,3. ■>.' *ti a % I Choose Your Gifts Now I F o r Christmas 1 \£ G e t w h a t y o u w a n t an d w e 'll h o ld it fo r y o u . | 9 P A Y A N Y A M O U N T D O W N Jf © P A Y B A L A N C E A S Y O U W IS H /«/« ii 1a W E A R E Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S fo r J E W E L R Y O F A L L K IN D S ^ W a tc h e s — D ia m o n d s — C o s tu m e J e w e lr y ft — C ig a r e t t e L ig h te r s — B ir th s to n c R in g s — g E le c t r ic S h a v e r s — N e c k la c e s — .B ra c e le ts — % W a tc h B a n d s — K e y C h a in s — T ie C h ain s. % -------------;----------’j {•On T h e S q u a r eft ^ ^ Foster’s Walch Shop P h o n e 2 4 4 L o c a t e d H ig h w a y 1 5 8 — T w o M ile s N o r th o f M o c k s v illc ----------—-------©---------------------- Take adavntagc of these O pen-ing—Specials ® Hot Dogs §c ® Hamburgers |@c ® C o f f e e........................5 C @ All Soft Drinks....... ~ (T h e s e p ric e s e ffe c t iv e fr o m n o o n u n til m id n ig h t, S U N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 N D , O N L Y ) A L L T Y P E S O F S A N D W I C H E S A N D S H O R T O R D E R S r ■. f j. f . 'i-* ~'-A> '' ' " BY PUSHING A BUTTON on thc instru ment panel, the trunk lid opens and rises up out of the way. Then locks automat ically release the top which swings back into the trunk, the trunk lid clon es and locks itself, L. G. Sant'Qrjj 0f Sanford Motor Company, says t,p;js jS first automatic all-weather crs ;t hard top model with this distincti;^ feature. Is Right Now! O l e S a n t a 's b a g w a s n e v e r p a c k e d m o r e fully w i t h p r a c t i c a l g i f t s f o r m e n t h a n y o u 'l l f i n d a t . T r e x l e r B r o t h e r s . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s , e x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y , g i f t w r a p p i n g , c o n v e n i e n t L a y - A - W a y p l a n a n d a f i n e g r o u p o f f e l l o w s t o s e r v e y o u . T i m e ' s a - w a i t i n g n o w ! A sport coat is most sure to please; If his affection ya wanna seize. Fabrics, colors and styles galore. He can't help lovin' ya more 'n more. Our boy Stacy Gibson makes a suggestion, Buy now to avoid later dejection. •il:Among the assets of our group Is the smiling face of Ted Stroupe. About Van Heusen, he can really boast. Their shirts, ties and pj's are the most. Happiness will glow on yo' true love's face And he will appreciate yo' excellent taste. If He's the Guy 'n you're the dame, Give him a sweater with Jantzen's name. Yo' romance is most sure to increase, Cuz Jantzen is made o' Karaflcece. George Lover Holt gives ya' this advice, Sweaters warm the heart sumpin nice. Henry Trexler is dean of the store. He's served the public 50 years'or more. 1/ puzzled 'bout a present 'n that's a confession. Hen tuggests a topcoat for lasting impression. Qld standbys, all tried and true, ylichoels-Sterrv £tyle-Mart, 'n Curlee, too. S a l i s b u r y 's C h r i s t m a s S t o r e F o r M e n BROS. )k S a lis b u r y ’s S t o r e F o r M e n S a lis b u r y , N . C . 221 S o u th M a in 8$ M THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN A M O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E Kuril word over 25. 2c extra CASH W ITII ORDEU . . . I'irst Presbyterian Church Mocksvillc The Reverend Paul II. Richards, Minister. Church School. 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Weimesclny, 7:30 p.m. Blxhy Prcs*li.v(crl:in Church The Reverend Pnul H. Rlchnrds, Minister. Morning worship. t):45 u.m. cliurcli School. 10:40 n.m. Piaycr ineotfuy, Fridny, 7:30 p..m. Wc have nn bookkeeping- on these small Insertions. Cooleemee Presbyterian Cliurcli The Reverend Jnmes Benrss, Minister. Cluuch School. 10 n.m. Morning worship 10:45 n.m.’ Pray er iootUnir. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Gvod Shepherd Episcopal Church Tha Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. in., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 3:30 n.m. first nntl third nnd Morning Prayer nnd Sermon. Church School. 10:45 a. m. Ascension Kpiscopal Church The Revert nd John A. Zunes. Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 n.m. second nnd fourth. Morning prayer nnd sermon, first, third nnd fifth. Church School, 10 n..m. Young People's Service League ench Sundny, 7 p.m.. 1st, 3rd nnd btli at Cooleemee; 2nd nnd 4th nt Fork. Jericho Church if Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun dny School 10 n.m. Preaching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church of Gotl Rev. L. R. Gasawny, Pnstor, Snturday. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser vice, Sunday, !):45 n.m. Sundny School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Mocksvillc W. Quay Grins. Pnstor. Sundny School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. Intermediate MYF, 0:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 0:45 p.m. Even ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service. Monday nfter First Sunday, Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday, 7 p. m., Men's Fellowship. Sccond Tuesdny, 8 p.m. Official Bonrd. Dulins Methodist Charge G. E. Smith. Pastor Schedule of worship services FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove, 10 n.m.: Dulins,s 11 a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, , 10 n.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 n.m.: Bethlehem. 11 a.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m. FOURTH 3UNDAY: An eleven o'clock service alternates among each church every three months Dulins. Jnnuary: Bethlehem. Feb- •■':ary: Smith Grove, March, etc. M FTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Mocksi'ille Methodist Circuit I). I), Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornnteer, 11 n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.; Chestnut Grove, 11 a. m.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. I THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. I in.; Cornatzer, 7 p.m. 1 FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut TWO pianos FOH SALE: We have one Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business aecoant. CARD OK TIIANKS. S1.00 Grove. 10 n.m.; Union Chapel, 11 a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m, Advance M.'thodist Charge Kev. 11. C'. CUnnrtl, Minister ADVANCE: Church School, 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun day at G p.m.HAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 n.m. except Second Sun day nt 11 n.m. Worship Service: Second Sundn” , 10 n.m. Fourth Sunday nt 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sundny nt 11. Worship Service: Second Sun day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday nt 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 n m. except First Sunday nt 11 a.m. Worship Scrvicc First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sundny 10 n.m. MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. m. Worship Service: Sccond Sun dny, ,7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at li n.m. Prayer service nt Mocks Church every Sundny evening nt 7 p.m. except on second Sundny. Conoord - Liberty Charge K. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sundny School, 11 n.m.—Worship Scrvicc. 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd nnd 4th nnd 5th Sundnys — 10 n.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays G:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 2nd 4th and 5th Sundays, 9:45 n.m.. Sundny School. 11 n.m. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7,:00 p in.. Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor Sunday 10 a.m.. Sundny School 11 a.m Worship Service. Mocksville Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pnstor. Sun. day School, 10 n.m., Oren Heflner Supt. Worship Service, 11 n.m Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Mis* Clnire Wall. Director. Worshli Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesduy Auxiliaries. 7 p.m.: Prayer meet ing 8; choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m Console Spinel nnd oik* nice used lip- | rWht located in this area. Interested j pintles may hnve either pinno by pay- Ini: tlii? unpaid balance. Write Credit Manager. I’O Box 422, Slier City, N. C. 11 22 4t|> FOR SAl.K: Building Matenals. PORCH FLOODING — Beautiful. long«lasiinu, nroMir.Mrealed. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. a 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hnve Your Prescriptions fiiint nt HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksvillc. FOR SALF.: Six room house on Yadkin* ville hluhway. Just out of city limits. Heat, city water, hnnhvuotl flaur.s, all modern conveniences. Largo lot. See Gordo,n Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 Un FOR SALE: Four room home. Good condition. Recently painted. Water, lights, large lot. North Mocksville. Phone tit! or IU7. J. K. Sheek, 10 B tfn PIANO BARGAIN We are forced to pick up a heautirul little Console Spinet Pinno with matching bench. This pinno is mahogany, with full keyboard, and will carry n new pinno guarantee. Because of freight and moving charges involved in the return of this piano to us, we will transfer to reliable party in this vicinity. For further Information, write; BOX GDI, SPKNCEK, N. C. IM.MF.IIlA’ri: OPKXINO For unusuat woman with poise. Rood education, ambition. Perm anent dignified local position for fnnioone who needs to cirn $(>()• SflO In a week. Car necessary. No books, magazines, cosmetics or apparel. For Interview appoint ment write Box 487. Spencer, N. C. AD.MINISTItATOIt XOTICK N’orth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified an Administrator of the Estate of Louise C. Horn, deceased, late of Davlc County, this is to notify all Melons having claims against said estate n present them to the undersigned on ir before the 10th day of October, 1057} »r this notice will be pleaded In bar of hell* recovery. All persons Indebted to ;aid estate will please make immediate oayment to the undersigned, This the 22nd day of October, 1950. Martin and Martin, Attorneys, 10 25 Gtn Preaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU, Otis Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.:; Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m. Sccond Sunday. 10 a.m.; Third Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m First Baptist Church, Cooloemcr - S ' N«?MnHnv Selinnl • CI'AUDE n. HOn.V. Administrator ofSunday, 9.45 n.m,* Sundfiy School .. .* i imUi* c Horn deoensed 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p tl,B ot Ll,ulse c' I,oln' 'kcui cd- m„ BTU, Jnmes Hinkle, Director 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and othei •'ctlvlties. 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet ing. North Cooleemee Bnptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pnstor Sundny, 9:45 n.m.. Sunday School James Gregory. Supt.: 11 n.m. Sunday. 11 a.m.; Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sundny. 10 a.ni. Smith Grove: First Sundny. 11 n.m.; Ton o’clock on each of the other Sundnys of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 n in. Trn o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at <1:00, at the church. Woman's Society of Christian Service: BethU’hem: Second Fri day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec ond Saturdny. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge K. I.. Oakley, Pastor, Phone 79,1 SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach ing, 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, Church School. 10 Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun day School, 10 n.m. Worship Ser vice. 11 n.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.iji. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pnstor. Sun dny school. 10 n.m. R. L. Senford. Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.; BTU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di rector: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. t y h 'i j C o ...FIGHTS ALL COLDS Sym ptom s at o n e tim e... IN LESS TIME! IT'S THE PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE Sundny. Church School. 10:00, Prenching, 11:00; 4tli Sunday. Church School. 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st, Sunday, Church School. 10. Preaching, 11. M.Y.F., 0:45; 2nd Sunday, Church School 10. MYF, 6:45: 3rd Sundny. Prenching, 10:00. Church School, 11. MYF, 6:45. 4th Sunday, Church School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work on new church ench Mondny n!ght. WSCS meets cach 1st Thursday night of th? month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday, Advnncc Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pnstor. 3rd, prenching services, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays, 11 n.m. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church R2V. C. E. Crawford, Pastor Prenching Services, 2nd and 4th Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Church School, 10, MYF, 6, 2nd 0l. nieetlng. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-,Sunday. Preaching, 10, Church School, 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Chu’-ch School. 10. MYF, 6: 4th Sunday, Cliurcli School 10. Preach. Ine. I'. MYF. 6. Prnvnr meeting ench Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets ench 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30.w a w < r ) N • i st Sunday, Church School, 10; 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10, Prenching 11: 3rd Sunday, Church School 10: 4th Sunday Preaching 10; Chir'ch School 11. Civ-Ie meetinc 1st Fri day night of th» mnnt.h. Prnvov meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30. ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. Ryerly. Paslor Sundny school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 n.m.; Youth Fellow- =hin. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening RibleStudv, 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- dnv, Mondny. 7 p.m.. Band prac tice. Wi’rinesd'U’. 7:30 p.m.. Pray-. , . ,. -------------------- ------------------ Ingandsoaldsheal-i ing of irritated skin,, »It’s easy to breathe f Get fait relief from choking bronchial akthm.1 or luy fever. Use BRKATHEASY inhalant and nebulizer. Find relief und comfort du>uiand\ have. Ask u\ about UREA TUI:ASY—monc>*back guarantee* IIA LL DRUG CO M PANY Mocksville, N. C. Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch- Cboir practice. Fnrmlitrlon MeUnxlist Charge V'i|1i;ihi lloyle. Pnstor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farming ton: 11 Wesley Chapel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley I Chapel: 11 Farmington. ’ FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.; 2nd ancl 4th Sundnys, 7:30 p.m. Redlaud Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Teri'Pll. pnstor. Sun day School. 10 n.m.. Knox Whit aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday. Feb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil mer Dunn, evangelist. Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . Ill W. Kerr St„ Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. - J ifil IN G R O W ffN A IL HURTING YOU? immediate Relief! a f«*w drop* nf OUTtfUO© brin« blt-iueil relief from tormentlni'paln of Ingrown null. OtITO.KO tutiKhuni* tiiaskln untk-rnuuth the nnll. allows tliu null to ta* cut uml thus nre* Vtiutrt rurtliurimln uml discomfort. OU'FGKO U available nl nil <iruif counter*. M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h c E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E i COLORED St. John A.M.K. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. .11 a.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Clvist- inn Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Second Presbyterian Church I N. Horace Mann, Minister.: Church School, 10 a..m. Sunday, vfnrnlper Worship, ll a.m. every 2nd nnd 4th Sundny. Evening "'-'I'shlP 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev, G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Prenching services 1st nnd 3rd Sundnys, 11 n.m. and 7 p.m, Sunday school 10’ n.m: Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pre - Christmas SALE Largest stock of new pianos in thc Carolinas to choosc from. Over 100 instruments of 10 different makes. We must make room for morc liiuuos arriving before Christmas. Name brands wc cannot ailt'erlise at a re duced pricc. Save up to $300. Discount on all pianos. Small down payment; free delivery anywhere in the Carolinas. Wc will hold your piano for Christmas deliv ery. If you cannot conic to our store write, wire, or call for free literature and priccs. Southern Piano Co., Inc. 128 East Council St. SALISBURY, N. C. RUPTURE-EASERT.M Mu. U.S. l**t. Off. <A I'loer Uric* Tninl DoubW...$5.95 Pat. No.N J6065S1A strong, form-fitting washable tup* port fur reducible limtiintU hernia. Back Iac*B adjustable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable lee strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, children. Mall orders flv« measure around lowest part of ab4*» ■ta. state rtfht, left, aide, doubU. I I A L L D R U G C O . M OCKSVILLE Land Posters . For Sale M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E Relievo pains of tlredi sore, aching mus* elii with STANBACK, tablets or powders; 8TANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief,., because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type in* gradients for fast relief of pain* Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing now Stainless Pazo0 instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved Ingredients Including Triolytc, relieve pain, itching Instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfort I Onlv stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo.« Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.•ifVinfcMHii'/i* of frriM'r /•ii/mntfrinVrt, luo Uhitmvtit anti .Suj’/'OdifonVa. P r o g r a m s G r e e n s b o r o W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET Hnlf-nllvo, headachy, when constipation sours stomncli? Blnck-Draujtht • relieves constipation owenliffltt. Helps sweeten sour stomncli too. laiallve-Stomach Sweetener Works Overnight!No harsh griping. Mnde from pure vegetable herbs. ThoroutjUly but ecntly uncorks clo««cd intestines BrlnRS comforting relief in morntnR Then life looks sunny again! Get Black-Diau«Ut today.•In Potcdcr or Granulate! form ... <imf now In neiL\ I'asiMo-lc’fct’ TobJi'l*. ***>• eettlon and deposition, get Syrup of Black* Draught. They love this boney-sweet liquid . S h a v in g js -S lic k e r— B la d e C h a n g in g Q u ick e r ^G illette B LU E B LA D E SIN HANDY DISPENSER with used-blotle compartment t v 20 FOR .10 FOR 9 8 e 49 F Q m e k R e / i e f o f PAIN Esse PAINS of HEADACHE, NEURAL* CIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TAB* LETS or POWDERS. STANBACK i» not a one ingredient formula • . • STAN* BACK combines several mttiieally proven pain relievers into one easy to take dote. , . . The added effectiveness of thtse MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more csmplete relief, eaking anniety and tension ulually accompanying pain ... Test STANBACK Against Any Preparation You’ve Ever Used *<>* A rticle in R ead ers D igest R eveals Jittery Pre-M enstrual Tension Is So O ften a Needless M isery! Do you suffer terrible nervous tension— feel Jittery, irritable, de pressed— Just berore your period cnch month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases I Thousands have already discov ered how to avoid such sulTcring. With Lydia Plnkliam's Compound and Tablets, they're so much hap pier, less tense as those “difflcult days” approach!Lydia Plnkham's has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors' tests, Plnkham 's stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkham's re lieves the hcadaches, cramps, nervous tension . . . during and be/ore your period. Many women never sulfer—even on the first dayl Why should you? This month, start taking Plnkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension.. .so the. often the cause of unhappiness. Get Lydia E. 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TJtritSllAY0:4*1 Tost Pnttorn7:nn tinod Momiiij;--Will Krwor«, Jr.---------------------------- ?::in finofl Morning- Will Ftoj*er$, .tr.7:35 Weatherll:mi Onntsihi K:inu;tron0:23 Nowslltiio Cupijtin Kjmynroo11:33 Wrnthor9:M0 Devotions0:13 Sveoml HrenUf'ist0:90 Tht* Story nf ’lVh*vt>lon10:00 Gnrry Moore Showi 10:30 Arthur GodfreyI 11:30 Strike It Hleh. 1'J:0O HPD Piedmont, 12:15 l.ove of Llfo12:!i0 St’iireh For Tomorrow, 12:43 Tht* Guldintf- Liitht1:00 Whnfs* Cooklim Toihiy1:30 As The World Turn*2:00 Our Miss Uronk*2:30 Ait* UnklctlerV ’ llonso Pnrty 3:oo TV Matin*'3s1o Hub Cro*iby Show4:00 The IirlijhUT Diiy4:t3 Tht* Secret Storm4:30 Old Hcbel und IVooj, Pete Show3:00 MJt*kt\v Moose Club«:0l) Wild Hill Itiekok0:30 Kvunbm Edit kin 0:40 Weuther Reporter (5:43 Dnimbitt Fttlwards with the News I 7:00 Amo* *n Andy Show7:3o S»;i, Preston' or .tht* Yukon 0:00 Bob Ciimmlnits Show Shower of Stor-*0‘tn Plnyhou*!.*11:00 Movie Hour11:30 l.es Pnul nnd Mary FordIIM'B Snorts Finol11:10 Whither11:13 Kl'ws12:20 * Sum- off rnillAY 0:43 Tost Pnttern7:00 Good Mornhuj—Will Ho«er«, Jr.7:23 Nows •7:30 Good Morning-*'Will Hoj»er.<, Jr.7:u.l Weather8:00 Cnptoiit KnngarooU:23 News . »3:30 Ciiptnln Kangaroo3:33 Wcnther.9:00 Devotiotts9:13 Socoud Hrenkfont9:30 It Con He Done10:00 Gnrry Moore Show11:30 Strike It Hich12:00 RFD Piedmont12:13 Love of Life12:30 Search Fur Tomorrow12:43 The Guiding Light1:00 Whnt** Cooking Today1:30 A* Tl*« World Torn*2:oo My Little Margie2:30 Art l.lnktetter’s House Party3:00 The Ulg Payoff3:30 Hob Crosby Show4 :»*0 The Hrlghter Day4:13 The Scerot Storm 4:303:000:00-11:30-0:400:437:007:30ti:oo8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:0311:10U:f5U:2f>12:20 9:13 0:3(1 10:30 11:00' 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:13 1 :U0 1:43 2:00 .2:30 3:00 3:30 (ll'iu (5:30 • 7:00 7:30 9:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:30 9:3“.10:0010:3011:0012:0012:301:001:302:004:433:ooU:>'0O.li'i7:iH)7:308UI09:0|> 9:30 lo:iio 10:30 11:00 11:13 12:13 Old Rebel nnd IVeo-j Pete Show MUkev Mmise Club Tlu* Miltiofiaire •Kvening '-Edition - Weather Hennrter Dotiehs Kdwards with the News Jim Howie 1Do Yoti Tru^t Your Wife Dr. ChrisihmD'.eU Powell’s Zntte Grey Tlteatre Criti»:uler .PlftyboiiHt* of SlarsThe LineupPerson. To Person,tie^ , P.i'il ami .Mary FordSnort* FinalW 'othor ■'Nl'ws V Mo< le. Ilnur SjgtVoff.- • . s.vfrun.KY To5’lantl, EspttfssCaptain Kangaroo Mighty Moioe Sky KingT;]lp>* vr the T<*xaj Ranfjer.*?Hig TonTi\vl:nut Express Film Short Mim To Mnn lntlustry On Parade?om*hdnwn o^'bull Kouiuhip Lti^^loMy Friend FllekuSlar»» df tht*; Grand Old Oj»ryThe BuccaneersSoldiers ?nf .FortuneStudio 37Jiekie' Olejison Show Ostlt*. .Storm Show Hey Jeonnle Gunsmoke.Counterpoint Hed' Skelton Show Mtivle llouf1 Sign oft . , ; • Sl’NDA Y Test Pittefn L»'in«p Unto. My Feel l.ook Up and Live Tli'i'f Presbyteriun Church !.«*rn Ta'Ue A Trip Wild B’tl Hirkok Yoq Are There *Television Chapel footbnll 'Renfro -Valley D^neylund T-*lenhone Time Wyatt Esirp Ford Theatre Prlvots* Secretary ltd Sullivan Show O.K. Theotre December Itrlde- SU4,(h)0. Challenge Wbat's My 'Line Sunday News Special Movie Hour Signotf ^ V A V A W / A V M W A V A ■: u s e n p a r t s :j :•■'Millions used parts for all * ■.makHs and models; call us, wfci .jliave It. Quick service, fair prices 5 ijStatesville Used Auto5 I; Parts Company, Inc. 3 I*l*hone 9893 Charlotte Automobile Safety , G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s ta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By the UKAlt System for safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main St. lMtone (150 SALISBURY, N. C. 5 H 0 A F C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E — P ro m p t D e liv e r y — . P h o n e 194 C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n e l 3 THURSDAY 0:43 Test Pattern7:tio Good Morning7:23 Carolina HI l.itc*7:30 Good Morning7:33 Weatherman8:00 Cnpt. KangarooU:33 Rise nnd ShineU:oo Morning Movie10:00 Garry Moore10:30 Arthur Godrey11:30 Strike It Rich12:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love Of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Guiding Light1:00 Hetty Feezor Show*1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art Linkletter&Q0 Hub. Crosby3:30' Bob Croxby4:00 Brighter Day4:13 Secret Storm4:30 Edge of Night3:00 Looneytune Jamboree3:13 Story Painter3:30 Lone Ranger(i:00 Jim Tatum ShowG:30 Esso Reporter0:43 Wentherman0:30 Weatherman7:03 Spannoramn7:13 Dou'4 Edwards and News7:30 Arthur Smithft:00 Dr, Hudson's JournalH:30 Shower or Stars0:30 Thc Cnrollnn llour10:00 Frontier10:30 O/zie nnd Harriett11:00 At In otic Weatherim.u1 :P3 News Final’ 1:13 Sport* FinM•1:23 Los Paul and Mnry Fcrd ‘1:30 Show1:30 Sign Off FRIDAY G:43 Test Pattern7:00 Good Murning7:25 Carolina Hi Lltes7:30 Good Morning7:33 Weatherman3:*n Capt. Kangaroo'1:55 Ri«c and Shine*»:00 Morning Movie9:33 Fashion Fnir0:oo Garry Moore1:30 Strike It Rich‘i:oo Valiant Lady2:15 Love of Life2:30 Search For Tomorrow2:43 Guiding Light1:00 Bottv Fe#*zor Show1:30 A« The World Turnsfl:00 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 BJg Payoff3:30 Bob Crosby4:00 Hrlghter Day4:15 Secret Storm1:30 Brine nf Night5:00 Junior Rancho3:15 Toy Show Annie Oakley Devotional Farm Journal Esso Reporter Wentherman Pnttl Putfe Spntmnr.imnDoug Kdwards nnd News Theatre .Went Point U'twrehee We Ik CrusaderPlnyhome of Sian Tlu* Lineup Sheriff of Cochltc Atlantic Weattiermnn News • Final Sports Final Le* .Paul ami Mary Ford Lute* Showsign .orr • ^ ’ RATlfltDAY-** T»y«t Pattern Mr. WUard Captain Midnl#hl Captain. Kangaroo Mfgh’v M*»u>e Playbou??** Buffalo Bill Trxr* Rangers Big Top Kin- Tin Tin Indtwtr.v .pp‘ Pnrnde Frank Le»hy Presents Football Roundup People**- Choice Hndge 714 Father Knows TV»*t Bticc;H»tH*rs Jackie Gleason Show ffole Stnrn^ Show He? Jeonnle Gumiuoke Hinb Fifwnrp*Telenews Weekly Th» Hig PlayhaeU Late Show ’ SI’N’DA Y 9:43 Test Pattern*lf*:no Faith For Tcnlny10:30 Look Up’ and' Liv«11:00 T|Usi ts T‘ie Life11:30 Cumera Three12«00 I,»‘>le12:30 Wild Bill Hickokl;00 Cajjtain GMlunt1:30 Yon Are There2:t)d KeJ'.kins Footbnll4:43 Hentro Valley5:00 Phil Slivers Show3:30 Broken ArrowU:‘»n Rosemary, Clooney0:30 WJ4.0OO' Challenge7:00 Spence* Fiction Theatre7:30 Private* Secretary«:00 Ed Stdllv;in9:00 Theatre^' •9::« Hitchcock Presents10:00 Robert, Cummlncs1^:30 Whot'8' Mv. Line11 tOO SundnV News Special11:15 Man'Trt Man11:30 £i*n Off 3:30 11:00 0:13 G:;lo 0:43 0:30 ♦ :U3 7:13 7:30 tt:oo 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 U :uo11:0311:1511:2511:301:00 8:138:309:oo9:3010:3011:0011:3012:001:001:301:432:005:30fi:307:007:31)8:ooS:**09:3010:00lo:3011:0011:1511:30 P A T R O N I Z E T II E A D V E R T I S E R S S I I 0 W N I N T H I S A D ! O lllIG S DltUCiS D R U G S The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone M l Mocksville F o r C o m p le te T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s R e a d T h e M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E iiu n d ry a n d E x p e r t D ry C le a n in g [M o c k s v ille L a u n d r ) & D r y C le a n e rs DEPOT STREET Til, "O’* m FII, "i" cluster Curl Pew T*U At Your Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Riwer Co., 1)9 W* 40th St., N, Y. C 11 W in s to n -S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 THURSDAY 1-457:oo7:35H:oofl:253:309:00•0:00'0:3011:002:no•2:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:43 .1:00 3:30 0:00 0:30 0:30 fi:33 7:00 7:30 7:43 8:00 0:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 •3:15 11:20 11:30 12:30 0:45 7:00 7:55 8:00 IC25 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 ;00 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 1:45 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:45 3:00 5:30 6:15 Sign on. Music, PrevuesToday—GnrrownyToday's New* Around HomeTodny—GarrowayTodny’s News Around HomeToday—GarrowayRomper RoomDing Dong SchoolUnndstnndHome—Arlene Francis Tic Tao Dough It Could Be You Todny .On The Farm Man To Man Afternoon Movie T?nn. Ernie Ford Show'Matinee Theatre Queen For A Day Modi*rn Romances I Married Jo:m .Tolly Junction The Lone Ranger News nnd Spor‘«Shell Wenther Tower Stoek Mnrkct Report Highway Patrol Dinah Shore Show NewsCrouebo * Mnrx DragnetT‘>e Peonies Choice Emta Ford Show Lux Video Theatre NewsWeather *Snorts .*Tonight—Steve AlU*n News Final FKIDAY Sicn on. Music, Prevues Todny—Garroway Todny’s News Around Home Todny—Gnrrowny Todny’s News Around Home Todny—Gnrrowny Romper Room Ding Dong School ,BandstandHome—Arlene Francis Tic Tnc Dough It Could Be You Todny On The Farm Devotions Afternoon Movie Tenn. Ernie Ford Show Matinee Theatre Queen' For A Day Modem Roinunces I Married Joan Jnllv JunctionFrank Lenhy Footbnll Forecnstera •6:30 fi:33 7;f»0 7:30 7:45 8:00 V:30 9:no 9:30 10:00 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30 12:30 9:309:409:4510:0010:3011:0011:3012:001:004:7103:005:055:30f.:000:307:007:808:009:00l»»:i'ft10:3011:0012:00 12:30 12:40 *12:45 1:00 1 ;30 2:00 2:30 4-JX) 3:00 3:30 «:O0 G:3Q 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 lOrtK) 10:30 11:00 11 ;3<J New< and Spor*s Shell* AV»ather 'Tower Stock Market Report D»*ath Valley Days Eddie Fisher Ncw« . ,.•r.if» oi imteW»l*rtr Wlnchell ShowOn .TrialThe Big StoryBoxingRed '.Barbef-s Corner News * ;Weather 'Snor‘s .Tnnlgh^—S’eve Allen News Final SATURDAY Slun on, M»i«le. Prevues News and Weather Carlson : Comics Hourdy Doodv I Married Joan FuryUnde Johnny Coons Cowboy Theatre .Sagebrush Theatre - The Big Picture a Football Scores Charge Monroe. Show Mr, WUnrcl The Splrituahrles Dateline North Carolina Annie Oakley People Are Funny Perry Como Show Cno.ar’s •. Hour 0**orge Gohel Show Your Hii Parade DwU'ht Barker Show News, Final SUNDAY S*gn on, Music; Prevues News and Weather 'Mnn- to Man The Chrlstonhers Frontiers • of Faith Cartoon Comics OmnibusWosJjinfilon Square Topper.-This la The Life Meet The Press Star^uud ^The Story Bengal Lancers ~ us BoyStWe- Allen . Gpod.vtarPl. , L^retw _Yoi|ng ShowGolden Playhouse All Star Playhouse News Final R C A VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E --------•--------- E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h an R C A V I C T O R S E T . D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195G Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Miss Barbara Potts nnd C. W. Allen were united ln marriage lnst Sundny evening nt 6 o’clock nt. the Cornatzer Parsonage. Rev. Kugene Goodmnn nnd Rev. J. H. Groce performed the ceremony. Mrs. L. S. Potts is confined to her room with flu. Miss Brenda Cnrter of Lex ington nnd Brenda Ellis spent Saturdny night with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Cecil Williams, who hns b;en ln Davis Hospitnl, Statesville, hns re. turned home much Improved. Mrs. W. H. Wilkins nnd children of Cooleemee visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sundny afternoon. Misses Bertha and Brenda Car- t' r 4f Lexington visited Mrs. Floyd Frye over the week end. Mrs. Eugene Goodmnn was called to Shelby last week end on account of the death of her uncle. Mrs. Worth Potts nnd daughter, Glenda, shopped in Winston-Sa lem lnst Friday. The children of George Starr helped him celebrate his blrthdny Sundny by having a family dinner ioi all the children and grnnd- childrcn. Mrs. Robert Ellis nnd children, Junior nnd Judy, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth PoU.s Wednesdny night. Mrs. Llndy Daniels nnd chil dren, Pnt nnd Kathy, spent sev eral doys last week hero with rel atives. ASC News Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege shopp ed in Winston - Salem Saturday. C. M. Mnrklnnd, Jr., of Colum bia, S. C., made a short visit homo lnst Mondny. Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd, Mrs. Sam Hege of Elbaville nnd Mrs. Mnttle Poindexter nnd Mrs. Adnm Leon- nrd of Advnnce mnde a business trip to Mocksville, Friday. Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr.. hns boon relensed from the Dnvlc Hos. pltnl nnd is recuperating nt her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willnrd Hill of Markers Islnnd were Thanksgiv ing guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, F. P. Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Garwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snm Hege. Mrs. C. W. Hnll hnd as Thanks* giving guests. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kerners- ville, Mrs. T. K. Hnll nnd children of Bzrea nnd Mrs. M. Motsinger of Southmont. T. K. came home for the week end. If thc speeder could see him self ns others see him mnny high way nccidcnts could be avoided. Cotton Allotments To Be Set For County Karins Cotton acrcngc allotments for the 1057 crop nre now being es- tnblished for nil the eligible fnrms in Dnvie County, snys C. V. Smoot, chnlrmnn of the county Agricultur al Stabilization nnd Conservation Committee Ench cotton fanner will be notified by mnil of the ncrenge allotment for his farm before the December 11 marketing quota referendum. Mr. Smoot explains thnt the totnl 1957 allotment of 492,877 ncres nvnllnble for distribution within the stnte Is apportioned among counties ond the county allotments among fnrms accord ing to provisions of the lnw nnd regulntions issued by the Secretary of Agriculture. Most of the county allotment must, under the lnw, be divided among fnrms on which cotton wns grown in 1954, 1955, or 1956. To the extent thnt thc county allot ment less thc reserve is adequate, each of these so-called “old" cot ton fnrms will receive n minimum nllotment for 1957 which Is cqunl to the small of four ncres or thc highest number of ncres planted to cotton on the form In any of the last three years. in addition, a small reserve Is set aside for “new" cotton farms, lor adjusting nllotments for old cotton fnrms. and for hardship cases. In distributing the acreage reserve, the county committee con siders tiie type and productivity of the soil, the labor nnd equip ment available for cotton produc tion, pnst cotton production, nnd other factors. Applications for allotments for “new" cotton farms must be filed with the County ASC Committee before February 15, 1957. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Sotns of the young men nnd the older ones too in this community enjoyed Thanksgiving day hunt ing birds and rabbits, with plenty of gnme brought home In the old game bag. Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. diaries James and daughter, Beth, of Ronnoke, Vn.; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes nnd children; i Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James and I son of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Salem; Mrs. Nell Johnson and Mr. Haw kins of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley nnd Mrs. Nell Lashley had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtcs of Winston _ Salem; W. E. Scholtes of Durham; Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy llnrtinnn of New London; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks ville; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hnrtmnn nnd children, Chnrles nnd Wnndn Jo. The men spent the morning and nfternoon hunting. Mrs. F. H. 'Bnhnson is expect ing Cnpt. nnd Mrs. Frank H. Bnhn son nnd fnmily of Blue Grass Or- dlnnce. Ky., to arrive Thursday for a few days visit before going on to Kinston where his fnmily will be while he is on oversens duty in Korea. Captain Bnhnson is scheduled to snll for Korea' the first of the year. Mr. nnd Mrs. Artie Holleman and fnmily of Winston - Salem j Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and ! son. Will, ond Charlie Bahnson were Thanksgiving visitors of Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Graham I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I S E E U S F O R • T e r m it e C o n tr o l • S tru c tu ra l W o o d P r e s e r v in g • • C o m p le te H o m e In s u la tio n F H A L o a n s A v a i l a b l e ------- and Dick Montgomery of Chnr lotte were week end guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Williams hove as their house guest for the win ter, Mrs. Williams' mother of near Lewisville. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy was at home for the holidays. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Smith vis ited his brother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Smith, in New Hope, Sundny. Mrs. G. H. Smith entered the Dnvie County Hor.pital Mond~ night. Foundation Preserving Company n o x i 1’IIONE 333-W MOCKSVILLE ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .' P i c t u r c F r a m 1 n g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S c r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . 120 N. Main Vhoiic 532 SALISBURY, N. 0. BUSES DAILY Charlotte, N. C.............$ 1.60 Richmond, Va.............. 6.35 Washington, D. C......... 8.60 Greensboro, N. C......... 1.50 Raleigh, N. C ............... 3.60 Jacksonville, Fla.......... 10.80 Winston-Salem, N. C..........75 Columbia, S. C............ 4.45 Plus u, S. Tax W I L K I N S D R U G C O . l’liime 21 Mocksvllle, N. C. • Free Free Free • T H E N E W 1 9 5 7 B L U M ’ S A L M A N A C S A R E H E R E . Y O U W I L L G E T Y O U R S F R E E , I F Y O U R S U B S C R I P T I O N I S P A I D U P , B Y C A L L I N G A T O U R O F F IC E . G E T Y O U R S E A R L Y The Mocksville Enterprise P H O N E 8 4 * The Opening of our | ^ New Jewelry Store | "~T November 30th | — F R E E — F R E E — F R E E — F R E E — H T o th e fir s t 10 la d ie s to e n te r o u r s to r e §0 o n F r id a y , a ls o S a tu r d a y , D c c . 1, a n d D e c . 7 a n d 8, w e w ill g iv e d o o r p riz e s . • C o m e in a n d r e g is te r fo r v a lu a b le p r iz e to b c g iv e n a w a y S a tu r d a y , D e c . 8thi a t l2 n o o n a n d a t 5 p .m . $ 1 .0 0 w ill la y a w a y a n y th in g in th e s to re . • I f y o u w a n t us to se e y o u a t y o u r h o m e , c a ll 103 M o c k s v illc , o r P a u l A n g e ll a t 3 0 2 3 , C o o le e m e e . 9 O p e n 9 a .m . u n til 8 p .m . e v e r y F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y u n til C h ris tm a s . '■z'i'i'i't's'l'i'z'i-i'i'z.'i'ft'z'fca.'z'ccx'z'z'i'z-t'ce.'z-fi't.'c.'z'l'ix'a'c.'z't'ti'i'tw e.'z'zw zx'i'ii 9 A l l C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y \k P R I C E U n til C h ris tm a s . O U P T O 25 P E R C E N T D I S C O U N T O N W A T C H E S 'C’C’S’Ce’€'C*r<’«tctcCS:*Ce>rCC<’ClS’C’C'C>e'e’CC'<'t'C’C,C'e"C,C,e'C'CS'C'CC'C'eiCe'CtCCC'CrC’C<'C’C!a • Y o u a ll c o m e o u t to s e e U s in o u r N e w P la c e o f B u s in e s s C O N V E N I E N T C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I L A B L E I¥fa k mI m m $ $ w a? . G R E Y H O U N D ' fa $ 4 i t B O B K I G E R Angell A N D K i g e r R a d i o A N D J e w e l S h o p Next To Kiger’s Cash Grocery, N. Main St. P h o n e 103 P A U L A N G E L L %<! & w 2? I§ I T W O G IR L S , A C H E V Y A N D A R E C O R D ! s A m eaningful achievement in automobile perform ance Most niitomohilc performance records arc pretty difficult to relate lo tlie kind of dav-in, (layout driving most of us do, Kunniit'r nt safe and legal speeds, a ’57 Chevrolet recently chalked lip an ini[K>rlnnt new coast-lo-coast record on the road. And thc imv it set this record is even more im portant thnn the record itself! A new ’57 Chevrolet recently proved it has thc quali ties most people look for in a car—and proved it on tiie roads you travel. It sot a new record of less than 57 hours for the run from New York to Los Angeles (certified by NASCAR). It was a strictly stock, V8- powered Chevy. It was driven by two young ladies. When you consider that all the driving was done by 98-pound Betty Skelton and her friend Caroline Russ, the true significance of this record run becomes apparent. It’s a tribute to Chevrolet’s great-hearted V8 engine and solid road-worthiness that it could travel day and night for 2.913 miles at safe and legal speeds—and better the existing record for thc trip by'more than three hours. And whcn a pair of young ladies step into a car and drive it round the clock to a new transcontinental record, you blow that car is easy to drive. Comc try a Chevy, j O n ly franchised /Chevrolet dealers j display this fam ous tradem ark Pennington Chevrolet Go., Inc. H O N E 1 5 6 L ic e n s e N o . 789 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C r 1 'v VALUABLE INDUSTRIAL .PROPERTY ' 1 ' < t * I f * j v $ ... and a potential taxpayer died, too! HERE’S SOMETHING for every community to keep in mind when those new multi-billion dollar superhighways are in the planning • stage — Land next to a railroad is often ideally suited for industrial use. Put industries on it and you create new job opportunities and new sources of tax revenue for your community. Everybody benefits! Under these conditions, this land ie a valuable community asset. However, through oversight,.this asset can be “ killed off” completely and forever by putting a new highway ’too close to the railroad. For most industry must have easy, economical access to rail service and this is impossible with a highway in between. The time to protect and preserve this community asset is when the highway is being planned. And it is easy to do. Wherever possible, simply leave an adequate strip of land for industrialization between the existing railroad and the proposed highway. This property immediately becomes doubly attractive to industry - for it then can offer modern rail service on one side and acccss to a modern highway on the other. You and your community will benefit. ’ I'lrtMrrl S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M W A S H IN G T O N . D. C,