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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseOpening Football Game September 6 Davie vs. China Grove IW \ l\ NTERi Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .59 inches. - —------------e -------------— - VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957' ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 26 Davie Vs China Grove In Football 0 jener Kick-off Set For 8 p.m. At Rich Park The 1057 edition of the Dnvlc High School football team will be unveiled Friday night at Rich Park when the Rebels take on n strong team from China Grove. K ick-off time Is set for 8 p.m. This will be a non-conference Pnnie for the Rebels who wlll play ils year In the strong North Piedmont Class AA Conference. Thc Rebels tihls year will field a light, but speedy team. In thc line the local team will average around 172 pounds, with a 152 pound average for the backncld. Coach Jack Ward announced that 'this year he would carry a varsity squad of around 28 men. "With a small squad most all of thc boys will get to sec action and wc, 'the coaches, will be able to give more Individual attention, Also, a full Junior varsity sched ule will give t'he others a chance tor more action and expcrlcncc," said Coach Ward. Coach Bill Peeler serves as line coach. Coach Bobby Bults handles thc junior varsity. The starting lineup for thc opening game Friday nlglit will prcbably see Sam Shore at quar terback; Tlcy Miller and Richard Stafford at halfbacks: Wayne My ers at fullback. In -the line, Bob Blackwood will be at center; Carl Jacobs and Manning Huskc at tacklcs: Dar win Allen and Jerry Ballcy at guards. At the ends. Conch Ward will have four top-flight candi dates to choosc from ln Eugene Harris. Clarcncc Driver. Lester Kllen and Moody Hepler, All arc ipccted to see considerable ac tion. The punting chores will prob ably fall to Tommy Graham, a sophomore halfback. Brevardt Arndt will kick the extra points. ;In addition to those previously named, those cxpcctcd to see con siderable action Friday night will Include quarterbacks Barry South ern and Fred Pierce; halfbacks Otis Snow, Mike Osborne and Jerry Spry: fullback, Ramey Kemp Centers Joe Whitlock and Lloyd Junker; Guards Joe Gobble and Wayne Dyson; tacklcs John Grimes and Jatlk 'Couch: nnd end, Dutry Daniels. 4-H Dairy Show Set For Thursday Davie County 4-H'ers will par ticipate in thc annual 4-H Dairy Show at thc Mocksville Picnic Grounds on Thursday, Sept. 5, at 2 p.m. The following boys and girls arc showing dairy animals this year; Benny Boger. Ricky Bahnson, Jimmy Groce, Bill Day. Brenda Day, Eugene Dyson, Brady Barbee, Jr., Gene Vickers, Bill Junker, Larry Cornclison, Jchnny •ishcr, and Fletcher Ferebee. Following thc Davlc County Show, tlic registered animals winning county blue and red ribb ons will be taken'to Statesville to enter thc District Dairy Show to be held at Iredell County Fair grounds on Friday, Sept. 6. The county prizes are furnish ed by the Mocksville Junior Cham ber pf Commerce and they urge everyone to attend this show and encourage 4-H’ers in this activity. The Rev. E. M. Avett To Pastor On The West Yadkin Charge The Rev. Edmund Marshall Av- c.tt of Mocksville will assume dut ies as pastor of the West Yadkin Methodist Charge beginning Sun day, Sept. 8. The duties will be on a temporary basis. Mr. Ave.tt will serve ns pastor nt Asbury, Longtown and Hanes Grove Methodist Churches. He will replace the Rev. Donald Da vis, who lias resigned tb continue his theological studies. Born In Anson County, reared In Stanley County, the Rev. Mr. Avett has br.cn In the.W estern North Carolinn Methodist Confer ence for 51 yenrs. He hns served 22 years on circuits nnd 26 years nt stations. Three years he spent on a part time basis, assisting wherever ho wns needed. Although he retired from active ministry ten y'cnrs ago, Mr. Avett snid that ha has served at some church for a time during each year of his retirement. At the beginning of his retire ment. Mr. Avett had just com pleted a tenure of service nt thc Main Street Methodist Church in Kcrncrsvllle. Then he served as associate pastor at the Wesley Me morial Church ln High Point for seven years. He also served at the Dobson Methodist Church a few years ago, finishing out n confcrcncc year due to n vacancy occuring there. This wns the second time Mr. Avett hnd pnstorcd nt Dobson. Forty years ago ’lie served on thc Dobson Circuit.: . Other churches where Mr. Avett hns’ been pnstor prior to his retirement Include: The Davlc Circuit during the 1020’s; Big Lick Church In Stanley County mow known as Onkboro); the First Church In Albemarle; Jack son H111 Circuit; Mount Zion at Cornelius: East Spencer Metho dist Church: Gold Hill Methodist Church: Salisbury Circuit: Glcn- wood Methodist Church ln Greens boro; nnd Mocksvlllc Methodist Church. Mr. Avett will move Into the West Yadkin parsonage this week. He has lived alone In Mocksville since the dcatli of his wife a year ago. He plaits to spend part of thc time at his liomc ln Mocks ville. He will always be in thc West Yadkin community for the week ends and any other times that lie Is needed, he said. Mr. Avett has four children Two sons. Frank and Finch Avett, both of whom live nt Virginia Beach, Va.: two daughters, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocks ville, and Miss Helen Avett, who to the assistant director of the Junior Red Cross in New York City. V.F.W. And Auxiliary To Have Joint Meeting The V.F.W. nnd the V.F.W. Auxiliary members will have a joint meeting Friday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m., in the hut. This meeting will be the kick off drive for now nrmbers. Several out of town speakers will be present for tho occasion. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend blits important meeting. Davie Counts Five Wrecks Over Labor Day Weekend Bowling Trophies Arc Presented Championship bowling trophies were presented last Thursday night j at ‘ he annu'ad banquet sponsor ed by the Mocksville Bowling Cen ter. Around 65 attended. Dr. R. F. Kemp presided nnd made thc presentations. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 1957 FOOTBALL TEAM—First row. left to right: Clarence Driver, Lsster Allen. John Grimes, Ramey Kemp, Joe Gobble, Richard Stafford, Tlcy Miller. Fred 'Pierce,. Sam Shore, Barry Southern, Bob Blackwood. Second row: Wayne Myers, Darwin Allan. Mike Osborne Carl Jncobs, Manning Huskc, Dully Daniel, Eugene Harris. Brevaid Arndt, Moody Hepler, Jack Couch, Otis Snow and Jeny Balt y. County Court The regular session of Davlc Criminal Court was held Tucsdny with Judge A. T. Grant presid ing. George Martin prosecuted the cases. , Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Noel Bcymore Woodhousc. oper ating ear intoxicntrd, continued. Charlie Thomas Willlnms, fail ure to register vehicle and leav ing car unattended on highway, continued to Sept. 17. James Thomas Gaither, speed ing. $35 Including ccst. N. D. Dalton, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 nnd cost. Harold Marshall Winkler, speed ing, continued. Thomas David Whitaker, speed ing, continued. Leonard Everhardt Hcllard, reckless driving, $25 and cost. William Franklin McKain. Im proper brakes,.'$25' Including cojit. -'Charles Harding, "speeding anif rcckless driving, nol pros with leave. Conrad Carlton Harding, failure to report accident, $25 nnd cost. Conrad Carlton Harding, speed REP. A. PAUL KITCHIN Davie R E A Meeting To Hear Kitchin Rep. A, Paul Kitchin of the Eighth Congressional District, will I be the featured speaker at the il!)th Annual Meeting of the Davie ing nnt7Vc7kieM'drlvlnB7$75 nnd Electric M cm ber^lp Corporation to be held in Mocksville, Snturdny. This annual business meeting Mocksville Post Office Located In New Quarters New Equipment To Be Installed Soon The Mocksvlllc post oilicc re sumed 'service Tucsdny morning in their new qunrters on Water Street. Thc move into the new building wns accomplished last Saturday. Worth Hendricks, noting post master, expressed appreciation on behalf of tho postal employees for 'the patience of the public while tihe move was being made. ^ M r . Hendricks said that the In- ■ allntlon of thc old equipment the new building was only temporary. Complete new equip ment, Uieluctiiw buses, Ui expected to be here for installation some time in October. Mr. Hendricks also announced that a drop letter box would be put on the square just as soon as It arrived. He said that lie was required to move the one that stood in front of the old office to the site In front of the new post olllce because of the fact that tho doors 'to the new post office would locked each night at 9 p.m. and the postal drop was needed for thc public to deposit mall. LODGE MKKTING There will be a regular meet ing of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Friday night, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. Work to the first decree. cost. Conrad Carlton Harding, speed ing and rcckless driving, $75 nnd cost. Daniel Griffin, speeding, $43 including cost. Shirley Ann Carter, improper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Murdock, failure to stop for stop sign, continued. Bill Hellard, assault with dead ly weapon, $25 and cost. Hub Cleary, larceny nnd dam aging personal property, contin ued. Jerry Ellis Hendrix, improper muffler, $10. and cost. Otis Millard McElrath, failure to report an accident, $25 in cluding cost. Howard Rucker, improper brakes $10 and cost. ■ World War I Group Holds Reunion Here The annual reunion of Battery F, 180C1V Infantry of World War I, was held in thc Rotary Hut in Mocksvlllc last Saturday. Grady N. Ward, of Mocksville, president of the organization, pre sided! Around 35 members of this outfit .attended and enjoyed a steak supper. The members of tills artillery battery trained together and sa.w action tcgeolicr overseas during World War I. Since the war they have been holding annual moot ings each year. J. K. fihcck. E. P. Foster, and Gordon/Tomlinson of Mocksvlllc were special guests. Bill Lookabill Released From The Air Forcc Airman First Class Bill Looka- billa has just completed four years of service in the Air Force. Ho is presently home on leave visiting his ftife and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ncdj Lookabill. Ho Is re-enlisting for |four more years. „------------------ -----------------------_ _ _ REVIVAL AT COKNATZER A) revival will begin at Comat- ner ^Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. B, at 7:30 p.m. with special sing ing. | The Highlanders Quartet of Charlotte will be fctaurcd Sun day |ii?ht with services each night through'Sept. 15, The Rev, H'ar.- old McKlnish of Greer, S. C., will pref.ch. The public is cordially in- vlteil la attend tiiesu services. Is expected to attract around 10,- 000 people from the six county area covered by the co-op. The principal items of business will be the annual reports and the dec tlon of directors. Around $5,000 in prizes will be I given away during the day. There will also be booths and displays of electrical and farm appliances. A picnic style lunch will be served around 12, noon. Those nominated for the board of directors are as follows: I. G. Roberts, J. S. Dcbson, W. B. Rcn- cgar. C. C. Smoot, W. F. Bnrnes, T. N. Crawford. R. L. Senford, E. R. Crater, G. L. Chatham. W. L. Russell, Lee Shumaker, Crafton Roberts, C. W. Sale. Woodrow Sharpe. Eleven men will be elect ed at the mooting to comprise thc board of directors. The program, which will get underway at 10 a.m. at the Mocks- svillc Masonic Picnic grounds, is as follows: Call to order, C. C. Smoot, Pres ident'of' the Board of Directors: Invocation by Brown C. Kinnard, Jr., Minister Alibene Church of Christ: Address of Welcome. E. R. Crater, vice president, board of directors: Reading of notice of meeting and proof of mailing, R. L. Seaford, secretary of board of directors; Treasurer's Report, J. S. Dobson, treasurer, board of di rectors; Manager's Report, J. C. Jones, Co-op -Manager; Awarding | of first grand prize (clcctric * range), Joe J. Patner; Address by Hep. A. Paul Kitchin: nominat ions for directors read: nomina tions from'tihe floor,'balloting. Following lunch, thc raport of the elections committee will be made and-other business will be transacted. New Air-Conditioned Restaurant To Open Miller's Diner - Restaurant, lo cated on Highway 64, West, will have It's ■grand opening Sundny featuring it's new air-conditioned dining room that has table acco modations-for 100 people. Owned nnd operated by Sheek Miller, this place was formerly known as Miller's Barbccuc, The now dlnor-restaurant will feature complete breakfasts, lunches, and dinners, as well as continuing to handle barbccuc nnd short orders. Clayton Lynch of Statesville, Route 2, has Joined this restau rant ns chief cook. He. has had experience at mnny of the well- known restaurants and steak licusrs In Iredell County.- Mr. Lynch is married to the former Louise Chnfllii of Mocksvlllc. They plan to move to this town in thc near future. Local Gow Makes s Production Record The Holstein - Friesian Asso ciation of-America has nnnounccd the completed of an outstanding production record by i\ registered Holstein cow owned by Leonard G. W. Gabbert, Cooleemee. Milked twice dally for 310 days. Neshonoc -Triune Admivnln 310- 465 produced a total cf 18,226 lbs. of milk nnd 568 lbs. of buttcrfat as a 6-yenr-old. G irl, Age 15 , jpears Ofllcers In this and other coun ties nre seeking the whereabouts of a Davie County girl that dls- nppca red last' Friday. Mildred Rcbei't-s. 15-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and M.>s, B. L, Roberts of Harmony, Route 1, was last seen in Mocksville last Friday when she left her school books at a local service station. She was n member of the 10th grade at the Davie County High School. Tiie girl was reported to have left her home in the Sheffield community' of Davie County on the school bus last Friday morn ing. She rode as far as the Will iam R. Davie School where. she got off the bus. .Later, however, In thc morning she was seen 111 Mocksvlllc and left her books at n local service station. . Formerly a student nt the. Clemmons, school 'lh* ’. Forsyth County, thc family nlovcd to Da vie nround two years ngo. N. C. State College working in close cooperation with thc nat- ionnl Holstein organization, sup ervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the Herd Improvement Registry pro gram. This official testing program, ccmmonly referred to as ;HIR, provides continuing lactation nnd lifetime production records on every cow in participating regis tered Holstein herds. Registered Holstein breeders in all 48 states are currently utiliz ing this basic information provid ed by their official records as a tool in the wise selection of in dividuals, families and bloodlines necEssary to continued improve ment of their herds. .. 1JOWLES REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 8 at Oak Grove Church. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. after which a short service and singing will be held. Every one is Invited to attend. Church League Champions; Oak Grove Metho dist Church team composed of R. L. Whitnker, Capt.; Pete Sain, Pnul Allen. Douthit Whitaker, i down an embankment and over- Bllly Foster, Kenny Davis. turned around 6:35 p.m., Friday Second place: First Methodist on Highway 601, South of Mocks- ; As of Tuesday the nation's trnllic 'fatality hnd soared to 387 over the long Labor Day week end. North Carolina's highway death count was 18. Davie County h n d several wrecks over tht week end but es caped a fatality, Wrccks investi gated and reported by State High way Patrolmen T. -J. Badgett and A. W. Cox, Friday through Mon day were as ■follows: Clifton Pllson, 31 year old Ne gro of Mount Airy, suffered a broken collar bone and fractured shoulder when his pickup vent Church. High individual average: R. L. Whitaker, Jr. (average 160) of the Oak Grove Methodist Church. ■' Clly Lca<rtic Champions: B. C. Moore and Sons team composed of Lcstor Blackwelder, Capt.; Leslie Blnck- wrldcr, Bob Wnllnce, Harold Roll- Ins,5 Herman Waller, Ai E. Alford, Jimmy Whitnker, Roger Whitaker. Second place: Jnycccs. High Individual Average: Dr. R. F. Kemp (average 107) of the Jay- ccc team. County Lrncuc Champions: Mocksvlllc Grill Team composed of Dallas Orocs, Capt.; C. J. Blackwclder, Jimmy WhiUkcr, Charles Hendricks, Jack Couch, R. F. Kr.mp, Tip Loflcr. Second place: Erwin Mills. Highest Indivldunl Average: Bill Bowen (average 160) Erwin Mill. Patrolman Nabs '100 Mph .Speedster % State Highway Patrolman A. W, Cnx nabbed a tcr.n-ager last Saturday night after a chasc on Highway 158 at which speeds of 100 Mph were docked. Jerry Wayne Mock, 10, of Ad vance was, charged with speeding 100 Mph nnd lvcklcss driving. The owner of thc oar, Wiley Bax ter Cope. Jr., 31. who was riding in Hie front beside Mock, was Dwvc Season To Open Saturdav North Carolina will have a split season on doves. Thc first season begins S ept.-7, 1057. and ends Oct. a, 1957. Thc second season begins Dec. 11, 1957, and ends Jan. 10. 1958. Doves may be taken jehnrged with aiding and abetting from 12 noon until sunet each I in speeding nnd reckicss driving, day, all days Inclusive. | Fatrolman Cox got In lr.hlnd n Tho big limit on doves shall be 1950 Oldsmobile nround 9:05 p.m. ten a day per person. Thc pos session limit shall be ten per person. Migratory game birds may not be taken with n trap, snare, net, rifle, swivel gun, or machine gun; with -a shotgun of nny description originally capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of Which has not been cut of, al tered, or plugged to reduce the capacity of the gun'to not more than three shells. They may not be taken from or by menns, aid or use of slnkbox (battery), mot or - driven conveyance, motor ve hicle, or aircraft of any kind, oi" from or by means of n boat or floating craft, unless it is at an chor. They may not be taken by the aid of salt, or shelled or shuckcd or un.shuckcd corn, wheat, grain or other feed used to lure or at track tlic birds. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held nt Advancc Methodist Church, Sun day. Sept. 15. Satuday night nt Buck's Barbe cue on Highway 158. Heading in the direction of Winston - Salem, the patrolman clockcd the Olds at speeds up to 100 Mph. in very hfavy trafllc. before stopping it at the intersection of Highway 801. Gerry Husscr Receives. Degree Twenty - seven Catawba College students graduated Aug.. 21 with Bachelor of Arts Degrees. For mal Award of diplomas will not take place until June, 1958. ■ Among those recelcving tlicir degrees from the 106 year old ■In stitution' was: Gerard Kenna'ili HurVr, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. G .'K. Husscr of Advancc. While nt Catawba, Husscr was active in campus ac- tvitics. 1-Ie majored in chemistry. Winston - Salem Set For Big The Winston - Salem Tobacco Market will open on Tuesday, Sept. 10, for the 1957 season. In Winston - Salem there arc 20 modern warehouses, containing over-a million feet o f floor space. There is a daily selling capacity of ovcr'one and. a half million pounds of tobacco. There will' be rour sets of buyers with lengthy experience in purchasing tobac co. The warehouses will be under ihe supervision of veteran mana gers of more than 30 years of cx- licricncc on thc Winston - Salem Market. J. 13, "Red" Harper, Sales Su pervisor for the Winston - Salem Market, Issued the following statement: "’The fact that thc fine quality of Winston - Salem tobacco has Tobacco Market Mocksville Grill Changes Ownership The Moeksvillc Grill, formerly operated by Mr, and Mrs. P W. Wclborn. has been sold to Mr. ■and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn, ac cording to a release by them yes terday. Thc Draughns have taken possession as of Monday of last week. COiWDIUNITV ML'KTIN’ G Center Community Development meeting will beJield Tuesday, Sept. 10 al tt p.m. Everyone Is urged to'becom e known the world over, attend 1 buying companies are must inter ested in our crop. This is primar ily due to the fact that we alone In.. the flu cured belt have had an ideal season, resulting in one of thc finent crops in history." Mr. Harper said. “I predict that Winston - Salem will market one of the finest crops in the 85 years of its history and will probably make Hie highest average ever made on a flue cured markot." "W c urge the ■’ tobacco growers nc.t to prime their tobacco until it gets ripe. All the world wants ripe tobacco. Save every leaf! Sell on thc Winston - Salem Market where the fine quality will com- mnnd top prices. Don’t hurry in selling your crop. If you cannot get on the floor Uhc first day you wish to, pick, another day. Wc are confident that every day will be u good day,” suid Mi'. Harper. BILLY V. ATHAN HERE ON LEAVE — Petty Of ficer Billy V. Ath'an, U. S. Navy, who has ccmplcted a six months cruise to the Persian GuU and many other countries In th e1 mid- East aboard the U. S. S. Valcour Admiral ship, Is now spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan, and Ills bro ther, Ray. on Route 5. ! vllle. Slate Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox snld that Pllson, going north on Highway 601, attempted to pnss a truck. About t'he time lie got even with the truck, thc truck pulled out to pnss another vehicle forcing Pllson off thc road and down nn cmlbankmcnt. Cther occupants of thc pickup were as follows: Daniel Cont’.id. 55, Negro of Mt. Airy, rscolved laccratlons and bruises on left side of head. Garnett Winston Fulton or Mt. Airy, suffered severe lnccratlons of the arm. All were treated at the. Davie County Hospltnl. : Three Injured Three persons were Injured around 8 p.m.. Friday nls'ht in a wrcck on the Dpadtnon Road. Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that a 1947 Ford.-be ing operated by L. B. Hamilton, 25, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, came around a sharp curvc and skidded ort. tlic loft shoulder. Into a field, hitting a eulvert. Jumping a drive way nnd making a horshcsoe turn ln thc yard. L. B. Hamilton suffered a brok en loft arm. His wife sufT.'rod head and body Injuries. Regina Gall Hamilton, ngc 3 months, suf fered bruises on face and foot. All were taken to the Davlc Coun ty Hospital. Hamilton was charged with reckless driving. Mule Killed A tractor - trailer lilt n mule Just over thc Davlc County line In Iredell County nround -1 a.m., Monday. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said , that a 1957 Inter national tractor - trailer, being operated by Dave Haddard, 42, of HW.wrj;, was heading east oil : Highway 65. At the Davlc-Iredcll line the mule ran out In front: of tho truck,-was-hit. and killed. An estimated $200 damage wns; dono to the tractor. Car Overturns State Highway Potrolman Cox found It ratilier diflir.ult to con verse. wkh n driver that wreckcd his. car around 10:15 a.m. Mon-, day morning, on Highway 801, Just out of Advancc. , Tiie driver, Donaldy Ray Sont- cr, 23, of -Burlington was deaf and dumb. However, by using pen cil and paper thc two were able to understand one another. . Patrolman' Cox said that Scn- tcr, driving a 1954 Chevrolet, ap- \l I tui.ly came Into tlic sharp cuivj nt a- high rate ot speed, slipped off thc loft side and then went back into the road weaving I tom one side to the other, hitting I 1 1 right shouiaer, then back across thc road hitting a eulvert and turning over. Thc driver, who was liot in- iur:d. was charged wltih reckless1 di iving. Two Collide Tw o vchiclcs collided around 10-50 p.m., Monday night on High way 601, South. St?to Highway Patrolman T. J. Bacl?:t,t said .that Donald Lee Daniel, 21, of Mocksvlllc, Ro.t .4, was operating a 1955, Ford head ing Sou til. He attempted to pass a pickup truck dlrvcn by Forest Mc- Klnlcy Steele of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 4, at thc .same tiine’stcclc was at tempting to make a loft turn in to his drive way. Thc two vehicles collided in Steele’s drive way. There were no Injuries. Dam- nge to Daniel’s car was estimated at around $300. The front fender of the pickup was damaged around $25. Advertisem ent SIX DIAMOND SET, W.SO-FOSTEft’S WATCH SUOP, UocktvUlc, N. C PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 Mif.s Sarah Pester left Wednes day for Louisburg where She will rrsume her music instruction at Lnulf.’buri! College. Mrs. W. P. Robinson left Sun dny for Chicago. 111., to spend the week attending the National Achievement World Book Confer ence. Mrs. Arthur Holloman of Win ston - Snlem is spending this week with her mpther, Mrs. F. II. Bnhn- son, in Farmington. Mrs. W. A. Clnrk of Fayette ville spent last Thursday here, tihe guest of Mrs. W. P. Robinson nnd Mrs. Malcolm Clark. . Mrs. J. II. Eidson. a former Mocksvillian, who hns lived In Charlotte the past few years, has returned here nnd is living nt the Mocksville Hotel. Miss Eliza Douthit returned to her home ln Charlotte Sunday after spniding last week here with her sister. Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andy Crumbly of Charle'.te visi;ed Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Alliscn Friday night. Carl Swicegood nnd Boyce Clem: nt of Ashevll’e were their -guests one Oay last week. B. C. Clement of Lexington, Ky„ nnd Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro visited them Sundny. M'iss Dorothy Gaither Morris left Monday for M'cColl, S. C„ where she will tench in the city schools vhera. P. J. Johnson returned to his home on Mfnple Avenue Friday nfter undergoing surgery at the Davlc County Hospital. "Davey” White of Charlotte spent thc week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. while his parents vacationed nt the beach. Mrs. W. R.. Wilkins returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street last Tuesdny nfter vacationing in Wilkesboro nnd Chnrlotte the pnst three weeks. W. N. Wilkins of Charlotte wns the guest cf his mother Sunday. Miss Marie Johnson left Tues dny for Charlotte where she will resume her work ns nsslstnnt pro fessor of music In the children's department at Queen's College. Mrs. J. P. Glllean left Monday fcr High Point where she will en- trr High Point Memorial Hospitnl for major surgery. John Long, III, who spsnt Iasi week with his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker. returned to his home ln Kannapolis Mon day with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Long, who spent the week end here. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Paige nnd sons. Ward nnd Bob, of Rnl- eigli spent Sundny and Monday with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T. Foster, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin nnd children. “Will,” and Mary Brook, will lenve Saturday for Bay Head, N. J., to spend a week with her father, J. D. White, and Mrs. White. Mrs. Carrie C. Wright arrived Sunday from Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Smith, and Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard anti Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell Smith attended the wedding of Miss Em ily Sue Jones and Donald Wayne Shamel at Ward Street Metho dist Church in High Point on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Shamel is a niece cf Mrs. Howards. Wefk end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt of Goldsboro. The Hal's and their house gu&ta spent Sunday In the Blue Ridge Mountains. W. M. Nail of Asheville visited his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail, and sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. Monday enroute home from Charlotte. , Mrs. D. G. Silverdis returned to Richmond, Va., Sunday because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Harry Kosmn. Miss Leila Moore, . Mrs. J. L. Eaton and Miss Carolyn Eaton vacationed in Washington, b. C.. from Thursday until Saturday. They toured Washington and vis ited Mrs. A. D. Peoples, who is a patient at a sanatorium at Fnlls Church, Virglnin. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Snyder nnd children of Hickory spent Monday lie re, the guests of her sis ter, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, nnd Mr. Kelly. ! Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp and children spent Monday In High Point with Mrs. Kemp’s relatives. Mrs. John Groce of Smith Grove returned to her home Fri day after receiving treatment nt Davie County Hospital for 11 days. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent the week end at Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando nnd children, Jnne nnd Joe. spent Sun dny at Rural Hnll with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Mrs. H. B. Ashley will return to her home In Red Springs Frldny after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. James Mc Guire . Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Landmesser moved this week Into tihe Sanford Apartments on Church Street. Mr. Landmeiser holds n position nt Western Electric Co.. ln Winston- Salem, having been transferred Trcm a plant- In Minnesota. He has :>urchns:d n tract of the old Camp bell farm nnd expects to build on it in the nenr future. Miss Hslen Avett left for New York Monday nfter spending a week here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin ac companied 't'helr dnughter, Miss Margaret Ann Rankin, to Green ville Tuesday. Miss Rankin will be a freshman at East Carolina College. Thursday In Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., arrived from Snlem, Va., Tuesday where they spent the summer. Mr. Powell wns narra tor in the pageant. "Thy King p in Come.” They are visiting his -parents on Route 1. F. C. Gownns of Dayton, Ohio, visited relatives in the county last week. Miss.’ s Angela nnd Joyce South* ;;rlandi, of Haverhill, Mass., who •pent the summer here wlJh their randparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vlarklln. returned to their home Saturday to enter school. The P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon, & Tiies.: “ INTERLUDE.” June Allyson, Russitnu Biuzzi, Cinemascope and Color. Cnr- toon and News. Wed.: "BEYOND THE MOM- BROSA," Cornel Wllile, Donna Heed. Technicolor. Two Car toons. Tluir. & I'ri.: "GUNFIOIIT AT TIIK OIC COIIREL." Burt Lan- orster, ltlionilii Fleming, Kirk Douglas. Vistnvislon and color. News. Sat.: Gordon Scott In "TAR- ZAN AND THE LOST SAFARI.” Melrocolor and Serial and Cartoon. Plinnr 182 for Show Tim* MRS. ELLIS TUCKER DONALDSON MISS COLLETTE, MR. DONALDSON MARRY IN BAPTIST CEREMONY Miss Janie Mae Collette nnd Ellis Tucker Dcnaldscn were mar- Dr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Anderson ried at noon Saturday, August 31. and children, Patricia nnd Cynthin. in the Flri't Bnptijt Church. The .md Miss Hilda Markham have Rev. J. P. Dnvis officiated nt tihe recently returned from a week’s double ring ceremony, vacation to Nngs Head, Vlrginlu The bride is n dnughter of Mr. Beach nnd Gntesvllle. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mr. Donald- Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent son's parents nre Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl R. Donaldson of Route 1, Al bemarle, Mrs. Donald-on Is a graduate of Mccksvllle High School and Is a Vising senior ot Catawba College, Salisbury, where she Is a mem ber of Sigma PI Alpha, national language fraternity, and The Writer’s Club. The groom Is also a rising senior at Catawba, a moni tor cf '.Cie Blue Masque and the Fine Fl'm Club. He served as secretary of the YMCA the paert year. He is" a graduate of Albe marle High School nnd n veteran of the Navy. Wedding music wns presented Uarklln's gursts on Saturdny were by Miss Loiuse Stroud, organist, VIr. and Mrs. Paul Marklln nnd ••hlldren. Nancy, Albert Clay, and lobert Paul of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonsstreet p:nt the week end In Alb.marie, the guests of their son. Dr. Frank ’.toiiEstreet. and Mrs. Stoneatreet. Miss Ostlne Wnrlick attended he funeral of her father, Boyd T. iVnrlick, last Thursday at 3 p.m. leld at Carpenter's Grove Bnptlst Church In Cleveland County. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter of Virginia visited Walt Carter last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger were guests of 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlen Williams and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. SsB'inon of Route 1, the past week end. S. Sgt ond Mrs. Vnn Swicegood and daughters, Jeanne and Mary Ann of Greenville, S. C., spent and Richard Conrad of Lewisville, soloist. The bridal couple entered the church together. She wore n bnl- lerlna - length gown whic4i she lvad designed. It wns made by her mother of lace over tafleta. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was at'tached to a Juliet cap of lac? embroidered with seed pear’.s and Iridescent sequins. She carried a white prayer book, a gift of the groom, with white orchids. HONOR ATTENDANT Mrs. W. Grady Dunn of Win ston - Salem was her sister's ma tron of honor. She wore n ballerina length dress of wine tatl'eta and n matching tiara with iridescent ssquir.s. She carried a nosegay of white carnations tied with wine satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard Labor Day holidays with Mr. nnd j Collette, sis'ter-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Johnnie Davis. and Mrs. Dougins Daniel of Chap- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots va- ej Hill. They wore dressrs of "jtloned In Virginia last week, pink taffeta with matching tia- They visited Endless Caverns, Nat- ,.as nncj nosegays of pink carna- ural Bridge and other places of »;ons ' Interest. I Rcbert Donaldson of Wimubero, Ushers were Dr. W. Grady Dunn of Winston - Salem and Worth Seats cf Lewisville. The bride's pnrents entertain ed ot a luncheon nfter the cere mony at their home. For their southern wedding trip, the bride chnnged to a mauve suit with which she used black accessories and an orchid corsage. After Sept. 12 the couple will be at heme wi.li t'.'.e bride's parents on Route' 2. They will resume their senior studies at Catawba College. Out - of - tr.wn gue:'.3 .V’tend ing the weddlr.j were Dr. nnd Mrs L. R. Shelton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hu bert Dixon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Shore Styers. Mrs. Mary Career, one" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy ol Winston - Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hey Postcn cf Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. George Haire cf Washing ton, D. C.; and the Misses Carol Miller and Helen Poston of Char lotte. Are You Sure She Knows You Want To Be Her No. 1 Man? %iiH- flo rist &-g i fts We:k end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tcb Hellard on Route 1 and Walt Carter Were Mr. and Mi's. Paul Canter of Virginia. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright of Winston . Snlem, Mr. and M rs.' Vernon Hoots, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Renvls, and Mr. and Mrs. Rnyfond Hill of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hoots tlie past week end. j Mrs. John Vance left for Ashe ville to visit her husband until Sunday. Mr. Vance will accom pany her home. Bridal Pair Feted At Cake-Cuttinp Miss Janie Collette and fiance, Ellis Donaldson, were feted Fri day night ait a cake-cutting after the rehersal for their wedding Saturday nt noon. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel of Chap el Hill at the home of her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith, in Sheffield. ! The home wns decorated with arrangements of gardenias. The bride's table, overlaid with a white satin cloth, held a silver bowl of gardenias flanked by white tap ers in silver candelabra. | Lime ice 'punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and green and white mints were served to the wedding party, families and outrof-).own guests. 3. C.. was Ills brother's best man.; v .'m v .'.y r .v .v .-.’. ' . v . w . ' . w . v . w . v . v . ' HUBBARD SLACKS $8.95 to $14.95 REVERE SWEATERS $5.95 to $11.95 SPORT COATS $19.95 to $35.00 ANDOVER SUITS $49.50 to $89.50 J A R M A N SHOES $8.95 to $18.95 Van Heusen Century SHIRTS $4.00 — 3 For $11.85 “ WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE” LESLIE’S MEN’S On The Square Mocksville, N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER AIR-CO NDITIO NED DINING ROOM Specializing In Complete • BREAKFASTS • LUNCHES DINNERS HIGHWAY 64 WEST STAURANT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® WE CATER TO PARTIES ® TABLE ACCOMODATIONS FOR 100 ) MENU FOR SUNDAY e ROAST TURKEY Giblet Gravy — Dressing — Cranberry Sauce O BAKED HAM ; © f r ie d c iiic k e n , ! . © VEAL CIIOP-EE © FISH STICKS Served with Hot Rolls — Butter — Drink and Choice of Two Vegetables. m © D © SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PLATE . .. 50c | Free Coble Ice Cream Served With Each Meal Sunday! | ms : _ We Also Feature: @ © BARBECUE SANDWICHES AND TRAYS I BEEF STEW SHORT ORDERS AND OF ALL TYPES Open 7 A.M. To 12 Midnight © Seven Bays A Week MILLER Diner-Restaurant Highway G4 West )Mocksville, N. C. MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant SERVES SEALTEST MILK CONGRATULATIONS TO MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT Mocksville’s Newest Air Conditioned Diner-Restaurant We Are Proud That They Serve SjU NBEAM BREAD BAMBY BAKERIES, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ci) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE "Betsy Pennington Honored At Partv Mrs. J. W. Pennington enter tained nt a pni'ty Saturday nftcr noon nt her liomc 011 North Main Street honoring her daughter, IVrtsy. on her fluth birthday an niversary. Ice cream nnd birthday cake were served to: the honoree, Stove Smith, "Davcy" White of Char lotte, Brenda and Louis Cerususl, "W ill" Martin, Charles Sheek, Nancy Johnson, Martha Penning ton, Mrs. Gene Smith, Miss Sa- rali Poster, Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mrs. Frank Cerazzt, Mrs. Geofge Mar tin nnd Mrs. J. K. Shock, Jr. Hospital News Seats-Smitherman Invitations have been Issued reading ns follows. “Mr. and Mrs. William Hamp ton Scats request t'he honour of your presence nt the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Rachel, to Mr. Edwin Hal Snilthcrman, on Sunday, the eighth of September, Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, at four o'clock. Farmington Meth odist Church, Farmington, North Carolina'." r. and Mrs. J. C. Jones 'Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones wore hosts nt n picnic supper Sunday .-night on their lawn honoring Mrs. Jones nnd licr sister, Mrs. Jim Galllhcr. of Harmony their birthday anniversaries. Present were: thc host, hostess, Mrs. Galllhcr. Mr. Ghlllhcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Stroud nnd Mrs. Beulah Arlcdge of High Point nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Avcl Stroud nnd children of Greensboro. Tho following patients were admitted lo the Dnvle County Hospital during the period from August 27 to, September 3: Stella Ramssur. Route 1. Ruby Baker. Route 2. Janice Faye Minor, Clemmons, Route 2. John Rntts, Route 4. Salllo Horn, Mocksvllle. Addle Lee Howell, Mocksvillc. Lawrence David Brown, Route 4. Norma Cook. Advance, Rt. 1. Frances Louise Daigle, Arllng ton, Virginia. Audry Hnmtlton, Route 4. Rcgeliln Hamilton, Route 4. John Beliler, Advance, Rt. 1. Velda Inez Hownrd, Route 3. Ida S. Ayers, Winston-Salem. J. Paul Cockerhnm, Route 4. Fred Snyder, Route 4. Mrs. Mnry S. Hnlrc, Mocksvllle. Mrs. D. J. Durham, Cooleemee Norma Jcnn Bcck, Route 4. Thc following patients were discharged during tho same on period: Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Nellie Angell, Mrs. Madeline Joyner, Mrs. C. F. Meroney Feted At Supper . A picnic supper wns given Sat urday night on the Fletclicr Click lawn on Wllkesboro Street, hon oring Mrs. C. F. Meroney on her blithdny anniversary; .Attending the supper were: Mr. mid Mrs. Click, Mr. and Mrs. C F:v-Mcroncy, ;Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Bernice Doulln, Stella Harpe, Betty bn by, Estccn Dwigglns. Lllllnn Gospel Singers To Meet At Rowan Mills Church There will be n Gospel Singing Convention held nt the Rownn Mills Baptist Church" on Sundny Towns and children of Norfolk,[evening,- Srpt.. 15. Singers have Va., spent the week end here w lth 'ircn invited from Gastonia, Lin- relntivcs. ’ I coin ton, Malden, Concord, Knnn- Mrs. Alton Bcnuchmnp and ln- H polls. Landis. Salisbury, Lexlng- Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Combs and son and Mr. mid Mrs. Eddie fant son rotumed homo Friday from Davlc County Hospital. ton. Thomnsvllle, Mocksville, North Cooleeineo, Wllkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson j stony Point and other sections of North Carolina. .and son, Turner Robertson and children nnd Mrs. Hobort Howard and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Jnmes Shock spent Satur day "with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton nnd daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ElUs ln Mocksvllle Sundny. Airs. Buck Cope spent Sundny with her daughter, Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and Mr. Beauchamp. tcn^ Mr. an Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp nnd daughter, Betty, attended the Bcnuchnmp reunion Sunday. They nlso visited Lloyd Bchelior, patient at Davlc County Hospital. Johnny Barney spent the week Some of the outstanding quar tets and1 trios of the state have nlr ndy notified Lester Williams. President of the Convention, that they would be on hand to take part In t'he singing. Singing will start nbout 1:30 p.m. nnd will last two hours or more. All singers nnd lovers of gospel songs are requested to nt- Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW end with Mrs. Luna and son, Larry. Hutchens, Nannie past week Mr. and Mrs. N. C., Potts nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr. Dillon’s parents and sister Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON J. E. Davis Iras been sick thc Rowan Mill is located on High way 29 (Charlotte hlghwny'about two miles south of Salisbury. Lester Williams will have chnrge of the singing, assisted by Fred Robertson .Jones, Rsv. A'. C. Cnrpenter, pas tor of the churoh will hnve charge of devotions. Beauchamp and Hoots and baby, Gladys Groce, Phil Johnson, C. L. Wall. Jnnlce Minor, Addie How ell. David Brown, Mrs. Stella Ow ens, Mrs. Stella Rnmscur. Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. George MeMath nnd Richard of Indianapolis, Ind., spent lnst week with Mrs. John F. .^■•Meroney, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill t Essie. Click of Concord. Miss Jane Click, C. W. O. Odell Richardson, RfcV. E. M .. Avctt, Miss Helen 'vll° 1,as spent the past 18 months Av&tt of Now York, Mr. and Mrs. ln Korea, Is being transferred Gordon Tomlinson and children,!*lom the West Coast to the Enst "Chuck" and Beverly, Mr. and-Coast. Enroutc, lie, Mrs. Rich- Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son,|nl'ds°» and their daughter vislt- E'tVdic, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, led this .ncghborhood: tiie James 'IEssie family, Mrs. John F. Essie J nnd Mr. and • Mrs. T. D. Dixon. Mrs. Richardson showed numer ou s color scc.ncs of Japan-and its I people. Mr. Richardson’s mother was 'Farmington MRS. N. II. LASHLKY , Jdr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe niic very happy over tlic arrival of their second son. Derek Seats, on Aijij. 28. Mrs. Harpe and Derek n i;ii now at home ond are doing ll'ife. The Woman's Missionary Union the former Mnud Essie. His fath er wns the late M. C. Richardson of thc Clarksville community. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan left Mondny for Plcasnnt Garden. They are members of * Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and children spuit Labor Day with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Shore. Bynum Dnvls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da vis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Diane of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Rat- ledge Sunday. They also visited his mot'her, Mrs. Enuna Rntledge. Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Latham reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover La thorn Sundny in Winston-Salem. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Billy Shel ton, L. S. Shelton, Sr.. nnd James Shoirner attended the races Mon day at Darlington, S. C. Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap olis is spending this week here , wltii relatives and friends. | LlPtli Gall Baity, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, under went an operation on her eye Tuesday at Casstevens Clinic In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mrs. Blanch Gough and Miss Viola Lowery visited Miss Ola Mock at Camp Buinor Saturday. Top Dairy Herds For August Listed The top five herds in Davie County for the month or August, .according to the Dairy Herd Im provement Association were os follows: j Leonard Gnbbert nnd Sons, 36 cows, 4 dry, average milk, 1341 pounds, nvcrngc test, 3.28: aver age butterfat, 43.9. C. A. Street, Jr„ 21 cows. live dry, nvcrngc milk, 805 pounds: average test, 3.67: average butter- fn-t. 20.6, Glenn Allen nnd Son, 33 cows, seven dry. average milk, 768 lbs.: average test, 3.74; average butter fat, 28.7. P. B. Blackwelder No. 1. 57. cows, 24 dry, average milk, 569: nveragi test. 4.85; average butter- fnt, 27.6. P. B. Blnckwelder No. 3, 33 cows, 1 dry, overage milk, 531: average test, 4.83; average butter fat. 25.7. ItlttTl! ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Lagle an nounce the blntli of n daughter. Paula Denise. August 30. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Born In Da.vlc County Hospital: A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Durham. Cooleemee, Sept. 2. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Haw.vd. Rt. , Sept. 1. Tho WSCS of Concord Metho dist Church will meet Snturdny. Sept. 7, in the Educational Build ing. A sale will be held at this time. <Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Evertte Seamon and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry of Turrentlne. Miss Sue Crotts visited Miss Judy Pence ln Cooleemee Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Gobble and 'family of IJantes Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thacker of Greensboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow Saturday night. Miss Faye Crotts visited Miss Kathy Berrier Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons, Nelson- and Craig,-Miv nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd children, Sandra nnd Jnck nt tended n chicken stew Monday night given at the home of Mrs. J. C. While at IJames Cross Ronds. Calahaln Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Deem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Anderson Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Effle Allen, Mrs. Clara Kaufman and Miss Elolse Ward visited Mrs. W. F. Ferebee one day recently. Wayne Merrell, who has been sick at his home, Is very'much im proved. Miv and Mrs. Roy Peeler vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Ander son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee - Koch visited Mi-. W. N. Anderson Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Anderson. Hlldn I-lnrp nnd Perry Anderson spent several days at Hanging Rock re cently. ADVANCE HOMECOMING Advance Baptist Church home coming will be 'held Sunday with Sunday School at 10 a.m., church service, 11 a,ill. The Rev. Lewis Lud’um, Missionary from . Pilot Mountain' Association, will deliver Uie address. Dinner on the grounds will follow tho service. .Bethel Mrs. Mnry Boger visited her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Boger nnd Infant grandson; Mark, nt the Bnptlst Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Boger, a former Davie resident, is now living in VVIiistoii-Snlem. Mrs. Alice Foster returned from Salisbury' Mondny after with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jim Evans. ’ Mrs. -Mary Boger and Mrs. STANLICY I’AIt’I'V The Ladles Auxiliary of Corn- atzczr - Dultn Fire Department will sponsor a Stanley Party Sat urday, Sept. 7. at 7:30 p.m. ill Cornatzer Community building. Proceeds will go to the Fire De partment. The public is invited to attend. Ruth Garner nttended the fun- orn lof Mrs. Oscnr Taylor Monday a visit he]d nt Union Chapel. Mrs. Joe McClnmrock spent Sunday with her mother in the mountains. tcrcw attended the nil night sing ing in Winston-Salem Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hellnrd. Miss night. Josephine Hownrd nnd Jnck Tut ofi-thc Farflngton Baptist ChurchOrcen«boro_ «ohort faculty, will give n special program nt the Vho wo/ k ,0 ««* ciiurch, Mondny. Sept. 9 nt 7:30 B,nss sffrt on Ule Wesley Chapel p.tji. In the observance of State c^ n c,ci^ M-ission Season of .Prayer and O f fering. ■ Mrs. Dean Bingham of Boone is the, house guest of Mrs. John Frank Jqll'nson for n few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coley Wilkie were tiie week end guests of Mr. nnd Mi;s. S. G. Wallace. vSunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. nnd Mrs. ElUs Strupe, Mrs. Bessie Hauser. Mi\ and Mrs. Richard Brninc nnd daughter. Susnn Rose, nil of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Crcason who have been living In Cooleemee have moved in Kciincn Krcst. Mrs. Crcason..is thc sixth grade teacher in th c, __ ’ sj c ' Farmington School wns stnrtcd Mondny morning. If nny person, who has relatives burled here and hasn't given a donation to the fund for tills work and would like to, It may be sent to Dr. L. R. Shelton, 2317 Westfield Avc., Wlnston-Sa- lein. or Mrs. J. Vernon Miller, Route 2, Mocksvllle. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dix on Sunday nftcrnoon and even ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bcck and children, Dcnn nnd Karen Leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, returned home Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS an apartment n t.Monday evening nftcr spending a 'few dnys with friends nt Myrtle Mrs. John F. Essie, Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Jnrvis and, Jiuncs’ Essic nllcl daughter,L, Anne, Mr. and Mrs. George M c- M'ath and son, Richard, visitedfamily have moved Into their new . home on 801 just cast of the Ben •fmllh home. .Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Jr.. and family arc moving this week to Colufbin, S. C. Little Wando Jo Hartman wns honored on .licr first birthday an niversary with a dinner. Those present' were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ridd’e, Penny, Linda and Larry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder, Michael Hol der of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Taylor and children of Winston - Salem spent thc week end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. ■ Miss Nancy Boger left Monday far Gastonia where she will be'a member of the school faculty for thc coming year. HAKE SALE . The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, Sept. 7, in front of Heffner’s Food'and at 8:30 a. in. Home made cakes and pics will be sold. in.ACi\U'ELUi:K It BUNION. 'I'iie Ulackweldcr reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 8 at thc H. H. Ulackweldcr home, off thc Yad kinville Road. Dinner will be. serv ed at 1 p.m. All friends nnd rela tives are invited to come and bring a basket of food. Mr. nnd Mi’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Harris nnd children from Greens boro and Mrs. Harris from Hnmp- tonvllle visited Mr., nnd Mrs.' M. O. Renegnr Sunday. Sundny guests of Mr. pnd Mrs. Tommie Smith were Charlie Riddle and 'Mrs. Inez Renegar ond children. Mrs. R. Foy Reavis visited Mrs. George Helper and Mrs. Eldon Medium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and chl'drcn of Winston - Salem vis ited' Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvls Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinnic Helper and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vestal Sunday nftcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. ' Odell Wagner and children and Mr. Wagner's Francis Essie and mother visited Mr. and Mrs. M. daughter, Ann, in their new home at Wingate one day lost week. Mrs. W. G. Murchison and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee last Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa han. nre cntciitaining their little granddaughter, Beth Hoyle, of Cooleemee this week wlhlc their grandson, David Hoyle, is _a pa tient at Charlotte Memorial Hos pital. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and children of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan picniccd at the latter's pond Tuesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Math and son, Richard, of In dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Darwin Essic of Yadkinville: Mr, and Mrs. Jnmes Essic and chil dren. Chip' Mary Elion, Neal and Anne: nnd Mrs. John F. Essic. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull nnd daughter of High Point visited his parents Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stceiman and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller Sunday, SE15VICES AT CALVARY Services at Calvary Chapel nre held every Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Sunday School at 2:30. Kerman Sprinkle preaching. S. Haynes Sunday. Fulton There win' be: barbecue for sale at thc church hut Saturday evening, Sept. 7, beginning at o'clock. The Young Adult Class of thc church is sponsoring thc barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby visited Mrs. Exic and Cath erine Frecdle of Lexington, RFD, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Done Lanier of Lexing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Love lace and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. Mary Hendlix of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. John La nier over the week end. -Mrs. Nelson Young and baby sp n t, Monday with Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lexington, RFD. The Lanier reunion was held at the church hut Sunday. Friends nnd relatives enjoyed an excell ent dinner. Mrs. Foy Bailey spent Monday with Mrs. Leon Bailey of Fork. CLASS REUNION The Class of 1950 of Shady Grove High School will have a re union Saturday, Sept. 7, nt 7:30 p.m. at Miller's Park In Winston- Salem. w Oh, Boy! See Those Floors They're Coated With WATERLOX TRANSPARENT The Finest Floor Seal! Sold By CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • SEED CLEANING • Wheat & Oat Separation, Vetch & Cockle re moval. I am able to give better service this year than in'the past. I can save you money on fertilizer and seeds of all kinds. Sec me about any kind of seeds or grain. For the best buy in fertilizer see me. At the present I am open only in the mornings and from 7 to 9 p.m. at night. HODGES • Salisbury Highway PAUL Route 4 GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Mocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of someone going away to school to fill in the following information blank: Student’s Name Parents’ or guardians’ namc--Mr. and Mrs................................. RAW E R SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH From 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. At Mocksville Rotary Hut V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V V Parents are requested to register children at this time for tap, ballet, acrobatic, baton twirl- jn«V • v . v . v . v . v . v v . v . v . v — Classes Will Begin On September 9th — “HI, NEIGHBORS, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED!” BOB LEMMON Our new representative in the DAVIE COUNTY area wants to meet you i H e ’s h e r e to tell you about Mutual of Omaha’s new low-cost Circle Security Plan, with its liberal long-time protection' features for you and tho j w hole family. For free details on how you can .collect cash when you’re in the hospital and after you leave the hospital, phone.him at Phone 6993 309 N. Main St. Salisbury Address .............................................................................................. Will be in the ...................................................-.........................Class At (school or college) ..................................................................... Or call the paper, number 84, to report such information. Cooperation in compiling this data will be appreciated. The information blank will appear in this newspaper each week for the next six weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in September. Mutual of Omaha ’*OMf OWCIi OMAHA* NtMASKA V, J. Shitt. htudtnl MUTUAL MNtHT HtAlTH k ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION iorv«if •Jtcfvirv* occf* dtt c«np*Ay h tl)• world poyt •> mwrag* ef mere fhoii |f,¥/5,000 toefi wi»W r ™ M U m \ l . OK OMAHA | P, O, Ilox 1170, Salisbury, N. (J, | Ruth me FREE INFORMATION, j j S’o obligation. I AUtm.. C*y. I The exclusive new Kresky SNORKEL-FLO "EVEN-HEATER” ~ 7 i * RADIATES-CIRCULATES w . - ..a wall to wall carpet of mellow warmth! No wonder it's culled ’’Magic Carpet” heating! The Kresky "KVEN -lifiA TIiR” with exclusive new ’ SNOHKhL-FI.O” performance is today’s exciting news for every home owner. Imagine a cozy carpet of warm air across your floor where beat belong — banishing drafts and chilling corncrs—bringing health and com- fort to all the family. I he "hVhN-HJiATKR” is beautiful and modern to look at economical to install and maintain, and delivers big-job heating with its famous Kresky forced-draft retort-type oil burner. Don't you wish you had Krcskv magic carpet” heating m your home—automatically controlled? O v 'L i^ A h i * E CO NO MICA I * BEAUTIFUL * C A R E F R E E * C 0 MPA CT AUTOMATIC .THERMOSTATIC. FORCED AIR CIRCULATION DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 10571 m <g> /S» DAVIE FOOTBALL OPENER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th 8 p. m. Tacklc — .Jack Couch Tuckl:' — Manning Huske At Rich Park • SUPPORT THE REBELS • SCHEDULE September 6-China Grove-Here September 13—Thomasville—There September 20-Barium Springs—There September 27-Bandy—Here October 4-Spencer-There October 11-Concord—There October 18-Asheboro—Here October 25-Lexington—Here November 1-Children’s Home-There November 8—Statesville—There DAVIE VS CHINA GROVE «>■ * Tackle — Carl Jacobs Quarterback — Sam Shore Quarterback—Barry Southern Halfback—Richard Staiford Halfback — Ticy Miller «■» >■ X * * End — Dully Danic’.s Guard — Jerry Bailey Halfback — Mike Osborne COACHES BOBBY BUTTS, JACK WARD. BILL PEELER Halfback — Otis Snow Tackle — John Grimes This Page Sponsored By The Following Individuals And Business Concerns: AMERICAN CAFE DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY ELLIS CASH GROCERY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERING CO. COLLETTE MOTOR CO, CAUDELL LUMBER CO. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY JIM KELLY, INSURANCE W, N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY PRINCESS THEATRE FIRESTONE STORE EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY JUNKER BROS. Farmers Hdwe, Supply KIGER SELF SERVICE GROCERY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE BOWLING CENTER MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS ® ( m <d i(©X©X©)( ... I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 rim MOCKSVTLTJS (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVT5 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ l® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ - 1 SUPPORT THE DAVIE REBELS! I ® ® \S> m OPENING GAME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER STH DAVIE VS CHINA GROVE End — Eugene Harris End — Lester Allen 1 9 5 7 ROSTER DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELS FOOTBALL TEAM Weight Year No. ENDS Allen Lester ..................................•.....155 4 21 Harris, Eugene ...................................175 4 23 Hepler, Moody ...................................175 4 26 Driver, Clarence ...............................160 4 27 Daniels, Daft'y 170.................4.................20 TACKLES Jacobs, Carl ........................................185 3 40 Couch, Jack ........................................210 3 42 Huske, Manning ..........................168 2 36 Grimes, John ........................................1(50 1 35 Arndt, Brevard ...............................210 4 39 GUARDS Allen ,Darwin- ...................................195 4 41 Bailey, Jerry ......................................165 3 31 Gobble, Joe ........................................140 3 30 Dyson, Wayne ..............................165 3 37 CENTER Blackwood, B ob .................................170 4 • 33 Whitlock, Joe ...................................155 1 32 Junker, Lloyd ...................................140 3 34 QUARTERBACK Shore, Sam ..........................................155 3 16 Southern. Barry .............................150 2 17 Pierce, Fred ........................................128 3 12 HALF BACKS Miller, Ticy .......................................140 4 IS Snow, Otis .......................................158 3 15 Osborne, Mike ...........:.........:150 ' ‘ 2 ' 14 Stafford, Richard ...............................145 3 11 Graham, Tom .................‘................140 2 19 Spry, Jerry .......................................130 2 13 FULL BACK Myers, Wayne ...................................160 4 22 Kemp, Ramey ...................................140 2 10 C: ntcr — Bob Blackwood ' Guard — Jos Gobble BE AT RICH PARK FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M, Guard — Darwin Allen l l _____—........... Fullback — Rnntsy Kemp End — Clarence Driver Quarterback — Fred Piercc ® Tackle Brevnrdt Arndt End — Moody Hepler ' * & ?fv ***.1 * -3 > Fullback Wayne Myers This Page Sponsored By The Following Individuals And Business Concerns: MARTIN BROTHERS HALL DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY - C’S BARBECUE EVANS AUTO SERVICE DAVIE CAFE EATON FUNERAL HOME B. & MOORE AND SONS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY MANDO AND COMPANY, Inc. BOGER PURE SERVICE - THE SODA SHOPPE DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. THE FLOWER SHOP BANK OF DAVIE BOWLES AND YORK LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. JIM LATHAM, State Farm Insurance - MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO STORE MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HOWARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY M0NLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 Julius La Rosa Heads ‘Name’ S t a r s j^ , " ^ JULlua JjA ROSA GEORGE HAMILTON, IV Appearing At Dixie Classic Fair George Hamilton IV And Carmel Quinn Also Set For Fair Coliseum Show Julius La Rosa, one of the country's most popular young baritones, heads n list of three nationally famous television and recording stars scheduled for Northwest North Carolina’s Dixie Classic Fair nt tihe Winston-Sa lem Fairgrounds, Oot. 8-12. George Hamilton IV and lively Irish sin ger Carmel Quinn also are slated lo appear. Tnc.se young singers will be the siars of tlie spectacu lar Coliseum Show, where La Rosa appears for three performances and Hamilton and Miss Quinn ap pear for four, according to Neil Bolton, Fair Manager. The massive Winston- Salem Coliseum ls being used for the ma jor entertainment attractions this year. The star-studded Coliseum Show also features the elaborate musical fantasy. ‘Hamid's inter national Review" with a cast of 28: the Fcnnls-Ferronl ncrobnt- ic duo: thc musical comedy team of Mnxic and Millie: and Paul Sydcll and his trained dogs. George Hamilton IV and Carmel Quinn will co-star for tlie Tues day night, Wednesday afternoon and night and Thursday night per formances, Oot. 8-11. Julius Lo Rosa will be tho star of the Fri day nlglit and Saturday afternoon and night performances, Oct. 11- 12. Ln Rosa got his start to fame on tihe Arthur Godfrey Show. lie was one of Godfrey's top stars for two years. Now the star of Ills own ’ television show, he reenrds for RCA Victor. Ln Rosa has been making public appearances at leading clubs, hotels and theaters across thc country. Hnmf'ton has been making pub lic appearances and is a frequent guest on leading network televis ion programs. Recently, ho was master or ceremonies for the "Jimmy Dean Show" on CBS tel evision. Hamilton formed his own combo while in high school. He Ins had n rapid flight to nation al fame as a papular singer nnd ho records for ABC - Paramount. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Hess Hamilton of Winston-Sa lem. Thc female star of thc show, C^rmsl ,.QulM\,_liiis something in cqmmon with Julius: she was dis covered by Arthur Godfrey, too. She comcs from Ireland and is a j”a” M00k'Svnj0. regular performer on the Godfrey | *Mr_ \iaI>n ,^signed his pastorate Show. Miss Quinn is a recording (-0 acc-p(. a scholarship glv- ^ "T h L ^ s^ th e1, finest lin->-up o f ' b-V l*'C of Foreign Miss- )n |l!gjv on j,|s cun.cnt i,jt "Dla-nus is the unest lin.-up or.;lom of thc Pl.csbyterlan Church nn .. tep - flight entertainers ever be- U.S.A.. to study in thc School of fore scheduled for the Fair," ex- MctUclnc nt „ 3Wa,(l university, plained Fair Manager Bolton. "W e have put thc admission price at rock bottom so that everybodyA , wumy « juwiuuitcan afTord to see nnd enjoy these Africa -nmMilni’ sinaim* sfcni’s." hn nrlrlrr). “ * CARMEL QUINN Rev. Horace Mann In Farewell Sermon The Second Presbyterian Church and It’s Immediate area was the seme of farewell nnd expressions More than 100 talented artists will appear on stage ait thc Me morial Coliseum in Winston-Sa lem, on Friday, Sept. 20, to open the fall season of activities. Headlining the gigantic, Bigg est Show of Stars which will be presented for one pcrformtmcc at 8 p.m., will be fabulous Fats Dom ino and his orchestra, Thc Evorly BroMiers, Lavcrn Baker, Clyde Me. Phntccr, Frankie Lymon, Tlie Crickets, Chuck Berry, Paul Anka nnd Johnnie and Joe, The Bobb- ctlcs. Tlie Drifters, The Spaniels, "Crying" Tommy Brown, Paul Williams and his big orchestra, and Harold Cromer as M.C; Filled with up to the minute hits, played by the stars who are responsible for these hits, The Biggest siiow of Stars for ’57 has cornered thc market on star at tractions. The artists who will appear here are thc ones who are making the record store cash registers sing with rapidity. There’s Fat’s Dom ino who has ohalkcd up morc mil lion vccord “sales In' th'e“ shortest length of time thnti any other re cording artist. Newcomers to show business are the Everly Brothers, youngsters who have skyrocketed to fame with their current disc of "Bye-Bye'Love." LaVern Bnk er ls well known to record buyers ond show goers. She's a sensation in person, nnd 'the queen of the blues. LaVcrn's recording of Ilumpty Dumpty Heart is riding high on the lilt parade of records. Clyde McPhattcr who Joins tiie Biggest Show of Stare for '57, af ter a successful tour of the nat ion’s thcntrcs, promises to add morc of his strlrrlng vacnllzlng such ns "Long- Lonely Nights." Fourteen - yenr - old Frankie Ly mon will make Ills first personal appearance ns a single. Frankie was formcly lead singer with the Teen-Agers, but due to his popu larity with audiences nnd in re sponse to public demand, Frankie is now appearing as a single, nnd performing Ills own compositions with a natural born 4alcnl hard to believe In one so very young. The Crickets .a new and very youthful qunrtct, make their tour debut in this hugcs how of stars. However, their recording of "That Will Be Thc Day” written by themselves, has already introduc ed the group to thc music loving public. Churck Berry, the man who crcntcd Maybelllne once again oins the illustricus roster of stars For Women Only “Our duty to God Is lo make of ourselves thc most pcrfcct product of divine In carnation that wc . can be come. This Is possible only IhrmiRh I lie pursuit of wtiriliy ideals." Uilgar White lliirrlll. of best wishes-for success on Inst Thursday evehfnz at Rev. N. Hor- p,.ssclllk jlls incomparable style acs Mann made Ills Inst appear-'of ;,i,ythm singing. Chuck’s recent ancc as pastor and prepared to n.col.c, i-a, "Schooldays’ ’is tope nround thc country. Paul Ankn, another bright shining newcomer to thc music world, comes riding To tin; homemaker of <»- da.v . . . life provides few more challejigfng problems (Ir.m that of making. the home ‘‘fair up lo our means." — Almost every woman has som n a tu ra l ability to rec ognize beauty and suitabil ity. In bouses anil their fur nishings. Itemciiibcr, (lie most beauti ful, enjoyable and function al rooms will have some carry over of (lie personalities of the people who live In them. Let us keep In mind always . . , that the home should lie worthy of its high purpose, lo provide a place for I lie promotion of the spiritual, in tellectual. and physical growth of tlie family, as well as to furnish- shelter.--------------- of U. S. flue-cured leaf nnd that, for the part of the crop which wns of acceptable quality, prices were generally too high. Man’s Worst Enemy By CARL SHELL Sanitarian As far back as recorded history rats have lived witli man, They have contributed nothing ol villi ' to civl’iznHon, but, on the oilier hand mini has had to bear tho ex- of their board and sheltar. Hits she.1 !>o r,c,i59 of apiirccia• li:in like d f..Md other p-its mu rather rre dvstviictive creaturrs that destroy nun's property by tearing up his e.lothim;, gnawlm* valued possessions, undermining luildings. starting fires, and con taminating food supplies. The rat is man's worst enemy. He has caused more d.'stnidiyn than all tlie wars of history. Vast 'iUiunitii.F of food are destroyed and rendered unlit for hunnin con- MimpUon and Impaired n.s food for stock when stored accessible to rats. The U. S. Departnirut, of As- ricUure estimates that each rat will eat and destroy $22 worth of food In a year. Exports estimate thnt the rat population is equ.i' to that of man. If that be true, there are about 18,000 rats in Da vie Couii'y, nnd they will eat’and cii.-.troy i.pprt xim.itely SSOO.DOO m - lvially. 'I!iu! is more tha.i we can i-.'lurd to lass. R.xts nre not only destructive erratum , but they also bring di sease nnd dentil. From tlie four teenth to the llith centuries, they caused epidemics of Bubonic Plague that swept across Europo kilins approximately one fourth of tiie entire population. This di sease lias not been com nun ln , this ccliutiy .but 505 cas:s hnve been reported of which :UB dtcd. 'From. l!)2:i through 105-1, 1535 casss ol\ typhus fsver. transmuted Jroin rats to human beings by . rat fleas, occurred in North Caro- ;Mna. Abcut two per c.-iu died. ; Other diseases cnuse.d by rats are Calmonellosis caused from con taminated food; Hemorrhagic Jaundice caused by contaminated water: and Rnt Bite Fever. We may not be able to elmin- inate the rat entirely, but we can , do a much better Job than wc hnve |dene in. tlie past. Ellective rat ! baits arc available at almosi cv- 1 iy store in the county and may be obtained nt the Health Center in Mocksville at cost. Rat bait, ii properly used is a bargain at any price. Sonii of the best rat baits , on ‘ the market will not kill with one ingestion. They should be kept In-jj bait boxes or baiting stations con- !' stantly so that rats will got the habit of feeding t'here. While bait should be 'available the year around, the fall of Wic year is the best time to bull bccausc the rats are coming in from the fields looking for winter shelter. If you |haven't started your program,'so 'to ynur local store or come to the 'Health Center for bait and help [eradicate this destructive enemy of man. ■nn. Also starred will be Johnnie & Joe, The Bobbet.tcs. Thc Drifters, The Spaniels, "Crying" Tommy Brown. Paul Williams and Ills big popular singing stnrs," he nddcd. Other entertainment attractions Washington. D. C. After complet ing his studies there he will be- _ coma a medical missionary to Gold orchestra, and Harold Cromer ns M. C. Thc Biggest Show Of Stars for____, Mr. Mann has pastored the lo- wlll be held In thc Grandstand ; cnl church for two years, during 57 slvo ono performance in c'uring thc five-day stand of the'which time n drlvq for new pews Winston - Snlcm nt the Mcmor- was launched. Upon installation *al Coliseum at 8 p.m. on Friday, of thc pews about mid-Deccmbcr, j September 20. one will be delegated to him ns Fair, Oct. 8-12. Colored News FARMINGTON Mrs. Annie Kate Cooper and daughters. Misses Betty and'H e lena left for Washington, D. C.. Saturdny. The Misses Hooper spent the summer here with their cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Bailey and others. iMrs, Ai'tcria Cuthrcll Moultry nnd son of Winston-Salem, form erly of this county, visited rela tives here Monday. from c Decorator's Notebook -- by Phyllis Drua — Windows arc an essential part of a home—they let in the sunlight and air and they provide us with a view. Yet for home decorators, windows can be a headache. All too often they arc placcd awkwardly or arc too small for dramatic treat ment. There are simple, inexpensive •ways of dealing with these prob lem windows. For instance, two Tathcr narrow windows scparat- •-.cd by a small wall spacc can be made a focal point in the room by treating them as one unit. Cover the windows and thc spacc between with one Venetian Blind, add a -drapery at cach end and a cornice in thc same fabric, and your room takes on a new look. Short and narrow windows can be made to look higher by putting a cornice atop of thc • -window rather than on it. Vene tian Blinds can be hung so thnt they extend below the sill if the window is too high. If thc ■window is too low, n blind can be hung on tho wall above it so that it will appear higher.Kooms which get little day light, can be brightened by interesting ■ window treatment. Slats of Venetian Blinds can be made up in alternating colors for a candy-stripe cfTect. In al ternating rcd-and-white, these "blinds would perk up a den, family room or children’s room. And for a bright note, in the Tdtchcn. sew ruffling to thc Talind tapes and frame window .u-ith a ruffle. in expression of gratitude for hls(FlllC-Curcd Exports services here At departing, Mr. Mann re minded tlie congregation thnt "Pastors come nnd go, but thc Showing A Decline During the 195G calendar year, flue cuvcd exports amounted to church is eternal." He also asked 474 million pounds, farm sales thnt it be always remembered that!weight, compared with 514 mill- "Tlie church is for cvcrybpdy; ion pounds during 1055 and 432 composed of a group of sinners, million pounds in 1054. This rep- ftriving to do tlie will of God; * resents a decrease compared with thus not limtted lo n particular. 1055 of 40 million pounds and nn family or organization." j increase compared with 1054 of Rov. G. W. Camipbell. pastor of 51 million pounds. Shil;li B.ip.ist Church, stated: | Countries showing 'substantial “Not only will Rev. Mann bs decreases in t!)56 ccmparcd with missed by the Presbyterians, but a year earlier include thc United by my church as well: for, he Kingdam. Ireland. Belgium -Lux- had won ills way into the hearts ‘ embourgh. Australia, Egypt, thc of all the people.” As for Mr. Mann Philippines and Japan. Countries going to Airica, Mr. Campbell showing slight dccrcnscs include snid: “ He co go, but ns for myself, 1 Frnnce, Spain. Indin, New Zen- Ill stay right here in Mocksville.", land and Mcxico. Thc President of the locnl Min- j The reduced shipments to these itierial Alliance could not be countries were partially offset by reached for comment. However, substantially increased slpments to the Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor, First Indonesia,. Indochina, Western Baptist Church, made 'the fol- Germany. Autria, Uruguay, Italy lowing statement on behalf of the and Sweden, Other countries show. organiy.ation of which Rev. Mann ing increase in 11158 compared with served as secretary: j a year earlier include t.Uc Nether- "In behalf of the Davie County lands, Switzerland. Formosa, Por- Ministerial Association, I write a tugal, and Finland. Korea pur- few words concerning Rev. Hor- chased about 7 million pounds of ace Mann, who lias left our com -. flue cured liraf representing tlie munity and gone to another part first U. S. lca.f shipped to fiwvt of the country to serve God. Mr. j coun'.ry sincc the middle 1030’s. Mann when among us was con-1 Exports of Burley and' Black genial in spirit, cooperative in Fax. also wcrcl owcr in 1956 than every endeavor, capable and cf- {in 1055. Exports of dark-firc-curcd fie.cut in service, and served with Maryland and cignr lenf, however, great capability ns Secretary-, were higher in 1056 thnn in 1055. lre.isuii'1- of our organiza tion for j Total U. S. lenf exports, nil types, mure thana year. We shall miss Including Black Fat, amounted to his fellowship, but commend him'about 570 million pounds, farm and his family to the grace of sales weight, In 1056 compared God, and wish lor them the great-, witli about 604 million pounds in est blessings of God wherever they 1055, or a reduction of 5.6 per nwv serve." , cent. In Washington, Rev. Mann will1 The lower export of fluc-curcd join his wife and daughter, nnd will make their home at 3515 13th St., North West. It's odd, but true, Unit the only time some folks get a move on is when Uiey're stuck. tobacco in 1006 compared with 1055 were partly due. to the un desirability of a large part of the 10515 crops. Many Important over seas customers complained thnt much of the 1056 crop was not up Lo tlie normal quality standards em o BIAL ■'FRIDAY OfisEUM SEPT. 20 8:00 ttaRTM ,, CHtNKTJtW ns) « « - a b » * ' ONE BIG SHOW m a t ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN WINSTON-SALEM ot THAI.- HIMER’S (Phone PA 3-94091 ond COLISEUM EOX OFFICS. Tickets on sals in Greensboro at Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose sclf-cddresscd rr.d stamped envelope with check or money order n-.ade pnycblc to SUPER ATTRACTIONS. OF N. C., INC., and mnil to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. F O O D F O R T H O U G H T Vitamin D is vital to your fa m ily! H elps youngsters grow taller. H elps build sound bones and teeth. And you get this health-giving "sunshine" in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vita min D Milk’. So nourishing, so tasty. Drink at least three glasses every day! Al jour do«r er ctora..« M ILK Twin Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jt i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1057 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE.PAGE SEVEN IMPORTANT LEGISLATION AFFECTING TOBACCO I t s Possible A il v a n t'agcs F o r F a r in c r s ny J. n. HUTSON. I'ri'sldfiil Tobacco Associates, Inc. The shift to riller tip clgarettcs has cost us half or the market for light bodied, mild tobacco and al most doubled our mai'ket Tor heav ier bodied tobacco with flavor and aroma. It is generally recognized that under the present program we have been producing too much tobacco as well as the wrong kind of tobacco. As we have pointed out from time to time, the present program does not provide ade quate incentives for the produc tion of tobacco low in flavor and aroma which we hnve produced, particularly during the past two yenrs, are the result of <1> the varieties used nnd t2> cultural methods practiced by tobacco farmers, such as planting tobac co too close In thc row, topping too high or not at nil. failure to sucker and improper fertilization. The decision announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture on Dec. 1U, 11)56, is correcting tlie variety part of the problem for 1907. There remains the prob- | ;in of culminating. In 1957, and pasture years, tho incentive in our present program to follow the wrong cultural practices, and the tang term approach to the variety prebkm. Acreage - Poundage System Proposed For dealing with this overall overproduction. If. on the other hand, because of unfavorable weather, plant diseases, or any other reason, his production was Northwest Leaders In Boonville Meeting Over 100 community leaders rcpr.-srntlng the 11 county area Some Filter Tip Cigarettes Give Smokers More Nicotineeach individual farm would get Its Qj. (|le Northwest North Carolina . pro-ra.ta share of the increase or 0eV{,lnpment A v ia tio n met in ! Smok' l's wl'° h[ivc changed from decrease and such increase or de-Unonvllle last Thursday.pla in-tip to filter-tlp cigarettes crease would be reflected In the | Tlle B,.cup matl2 a toul. of tlle because cr the findings or sclen- belo\y his poundage allotment, his i "bas.‘ acreage allotment" for tlie j3COm,jj]e community, the 195C tists linking cigarette smoking and acreage and poundage allotment ' . . . . . . Tor the following year would be Increased by an amount equal to the underproduction. General Provisions, of Tlie Legislation — All Types farm. .... I area winner ln the community de- -untf cancf 1- 11 *e ,'LCf lv"8. When it has been decided by . , , Gnnte_f - T1 , t ... , Ing less "health protection' than Ihe Secretary of Agriculture that {epoS S ’ p ^ re s s n t ihe «><* “ "«»««• : „ a special referendum will be held a ,.ndy Humer fal,m and st01)s a t. So reports a Readers Digest for a kind or .tobacco, each farm operator producing that kind of tobacco will be notified, prior toSome of the more important, t,)e ct(Ue of the rc.fe, entUlm> of the general provisions or these bills which would apply to all kinds ot tobacco under mni'kodng quo tas Including flue-cured are as fellows: » 1. Whenever the Secretary of Agriculture determines that the total supply of one of the kinds of tobacco, for example flue-cur- ed is substantially larger than ,he “reserve supply” requirements, and that one of the causes for thi3 over supply Is Increased yields per acre, he may conduct a spec ial referendum of the farmers who produce that kind of tobacco to determine whither they favor the inauguration of a system of com bination poundage- - acreage al lotment for each individual fnrm. 2. A "bass acreage allotment" would be established for each farm which would be the acreage allotment established under the pr<s:nt law. plus the farm's pro rate share of any Increase In the national acreage allotment mude base acreage, base field per acre, the James Speer farm and the al-ticle' "Tha Facts Bebind Pil- new Boonville medical buildlni Following the tour tlie group as sembled at .tlie Boonville Metho- ter-TIp Cigarettes." by Lois Mat tox Miller nnd James Monahan. Accompanying tlie article is a table of figures on tar and nlco.' dlst church where they were wel- . _ _ ,, and base poundage allotments ■ comed ,JV Ml,s_ charles w . Gough tlne fountl by Postcr D- S,le11' thnt will be effective for his farm ' Hnmptonvllle, the area com- Inc" Ne"' * 01'k chc,m' if the referendum Is approved. |num,.ty dovelopment chairman. I1*1 nnd c‘,ulneL'1'f' U'°. sl'10ke; 9. If one-third or more of those.nnd Mrs. Herbert nem lng, chair- * reanJ1 of b «u d* voting in the referendum voted man of the Boonvllle community,clKa,'etles 'half of them fll :!1'‘ Up against such a system, it would devi,lcmmnt organlMtion. not be inaugurated for that kind Mrs. Gough presided at the nnd half pluin-tlp. nnd including both king and regular leng.hs. of tobacco and the acreage nl-|meoMn” n.s.slSted by Neil Bolton' f y e tc h in g to n fllter-tip with lotmrnt system in effect prior to of w , _ g , secret of a low tar rating on .this table n the special referendum would be n,,. n„ nphiinn I smoker mny reduce Ills tar byi the association. Among tlie features on the pro- fiiter-tips, the figures reveal, ac tually result in the smoker bEing exposed to more instead or less tar nnd nicotine. A chnnge from one company's plaln-tlp regular length cigarette to Its king length filter-tlp. for example, resulted In “ 18 per cent more tnr, 29 per cent mpre nicotine.” Most filters, says the article, “are little more than mouth pieces" and "to kick a satisfactory taste through the filter" the blends going into fliter-tlps are being loaded with heavier bitrley tobac co. Smcke from tills is reported to yield about 16 per cent more tar nnd 40 per cent more nicotine than milk, flue-cured tobncco. The article also reports there "is less tobacco in most king-size fl'ter-tip clgaretes thnn in the BRIEF ENCOUNTERS watching her. fascinated. In cou rt young lady, with n touch of j fusion she murmured. “I know I hay fever, took with her to n i had two when I came.” dinner party two handkerchiefs, j -------------------------------—-------------• one of which she stuck in her Olrl answering telephone: “Ma- basoin. At dinner she began rum- rle Isn't In Just now. Tills is her moping to rlglvt and left In her 111 pound, five foot three, blonde, bosom for tlie fresh handkerchief.! blue eyed sister." Engrossed ln her search, she suddenly realized that conversa tion had ceased nnd people were Folks who have n great deal of their credit are readily trusted. to 17 per cent but medical sll0‘-te:- 1,laln-U>J cigarette." terms of health protection." | pur cent of the snles last yenr. Many switches from plain to . some say they passed the 50 per --------:--------------------------------------------I cent mark early this year nnd. problem on a more permanent possible by the switcli to the basis, a combination acreage nnd acreage-poundage combination al- poundage system of allotments for Individual farms hns been pro posed. This revised overall sys tem hns been discussed nt meet- ngs held with farm groups In re- ;ent weeks in the different parts if the flue-cured tobacco produc ing area. Such a revision ln the present marketing quota program has been introduced in tlie Congress. Some '[ the bills which Include this d ivision and their sponsors are: dennte Bill No. 1219 by Senator W. Kerr Scott of North Cnrollnn. Hour" Bill No. 4750 by Congress man I»o:'*-rt C. Bonner of North Carolina. House Bill No. 4788 by Con- urss.iman Jennings of Virginia. Not Ml'- 1988 Poundage v5»~<ram The designation jcrenge nnd poundage nllotments,” generally used in referring to the system • mbodicd “In these bills, Is often nist'nkeiily thought to mean poundage quotns similar to thc system used in 1938. It would be more accurate to say that a change ln the present method of deter mining the individual lann al lotments is proposed. New proposal would work this wa.v: During any given yenr, a farmer would sell — free of pen alty' — nil the tobacco he pro duced on his allotted acreage. If, during the given year, the pro duction exceeded the poundage allotment established for . the farm, liis yearly acreage nnd poundage allotment would be re duced below his "base” allotments the following year to offset such lotinent. 3. A "base yield per ncre" would be established for ench farm which continued. . r tk , ini.V m 'u^r'n 'ivnm"' authorises. the article reports.! Before 1954 less thnn ten per Iosslble Advantage, or. 1 ropns:>! lCl‘uvfo|,d ' 6f • R£cteh‘ "extension' Slli’ • -reductions., "are too)Cent of-^the--cigarettes-sold*were l or ariners I ulnnnlnn Jneclnl'lit He sma11 to be renlly slBnlflcant in i niter-tlps. They accounted for 30 Some of the advantages of the picgiatn planning specialist. He .......... ,„n „„ •. I..... ____ program tha.t would be developed reported that there are now 510 under the proposed legislation are organized conununlties in the as fellows' state — 112 of these nre ln the, ,, 1. There wou'd be more lncen- »> county Nort'lnvest area. I a- II ls ,t0 « « community, according to the article mny com- tive for farmers to produce the! Mr. Cr.uvford outlined several People to sell the Judges, but they^niand 7o per cent of the maiket kind cf tobacco currently In de- ’ suggestions Tor working with th e,shou:d n»t oversell. |by the end of thtt yeal’’ _________ nmnd. I Judges during the community j b. Ge t ns many people .in the " The artificial incentive for which will -take place community, ns posslbls to particl-1 'vlwn do a lot of uii- fnnntr to produce the maximum during tlie week of Nov. 18. The Pate in the tour and meeting. t work°tHev necre pounds of tcbncco on Ills allotted tentative date forjudging In Yad- c. Olve actual facts as to w hat;011- or « 01l‘ Ule> Kno" » LCCs- ncreaga would be removed. There, km is set for Thursday, Nov. 21. | has bien accomplished nnd how would be no reason, in order to] Judges for tlie funning conir j It was accomplished. "kec.p up wltli the trend." to plnnt muntties will be J. R, \Inrlon, ns- j d. In visits to farms and liomos tobncco 12 and 14 Inches ln the slstant comptroller of R. J. Rey- Introduce the judges to the occu row, put tlie rows too close to- ge.her. use highest yielding vnr- wotild be the same ns the yield Ities available without regard to established for the farm for 1957 under the Acreage Reserve Pro gram of the Soil Bank Act. Gen tile charncterhitics of the variet ies. or use extremely heavy fertil ization disregarding the maximum nolds Tobacco Company: Edmund pants and let them tell in their Aycock of Raleigh and Miss Louise own words what they have, ac- Lowe. director of Vocational Home compllshed, Economics. Judges for rural nnd non-fnrm- lng communities will be Jake Hen- erally speaking, under the Soil point at which good quality of ry. Dr. Sells Mayo an Miss Fran- Banl: program, the yield per acre leaf rusui.s. is tlie average or the three high est yields obtained for cach farm during the six year period 1950- 55, with a maximum limit of 125 per cent of the county average yield nnd n minimum of 880 pcr cent of the county average yield. 4. A “base poundage allotment” would be established for each in dividual ffat'in which would be the product of the "base field per ccs Alexander. On the other hand, there would i Mr. Crawford offered six sug- be incentive for ench farmer to gestions which, in his opinion produce tlie highest quality of to bacco possible by using nil tlie good cultural practices known to him, such as adequate spacing in the row. adequate spacing be tween rows, keeping within recom mended rates of fertilization, and will be helpful to thp judges when they come Into a community. They are: forced to take a reduction Ui al- lotmtin at some later date by those win disregard all practices vuiing the varieties which are' which would result in the best bsst adapted to producing good'quality of leaf and try only for the highest poundage on the al lotted acrcagc. acre" for the farm, multiplied by I quality tobacco on his Individual ihe "base acreage allotment” fo r‘ farm. thc farm. 5. The Individual farm “acre age allotment" and farm “ pound age allotment" for each farm for the first year .the new system was In effect would be the same as the “base poundage allotment” and 2. Each tobacco farmer would retain his fair share of the totnl market. Under such a proposal, an in dividual fanner cou'.d not have his farm allotment reduced be cause. Ills neighbor or the next the "base acreage allotment" re- county or even the n.xt state in ferred to in paragraphs 2 and 4. creased their -average yield per 6. Baeh year thereafter the i acre. If average yields for any yearly acreage nnd poundage al- area Increased during any given lotment for each indivadual farm year compared with the previous would fluctuate upward or down ward frs-m the “ base," or remain the same, depending on whether the pounds sold from the farm during the preceding year were above, below or the same as the yearly poundage allotment for the farm. 7. If tlie nntional marketing quota were increased or decreased by the Secretary of Agriculture, year, only the individual farms which were responsible for this increased production would be cut bacw so thnt during the following year .there would be an offsetting reducticn in production on the farms which were responsible for the increase. There fors, a farmer who follows good cultural practices and pro duces good quality tobacco is not STOP & SHOP GROCERY 93c 49c 25c NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. CRISC 0 ...................................................................3 Lbs., KRAF T 0 I L ...................................................... Quart, VANILLA WAF E R S .................lVt Lb. Bag, PEACHE S.............. .. ...T........No. 2 M* Cans, 2 for 49c P OTATOE S............................................. .....10 Lbs., 33c JUNE PEA S...........,.................No. 303 Cans, 3 for 27c KRAFT ORANGEADE ..........................4G Oz. Cans, 2 for 49c M A R G A R I N E..................................% Lb. Pattie, 10c BISCUIT S..........................................................3 Cans, 35c EGGS ....................................................... (Smali) 29c dozen BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER .................9'/> Oz. Goblet, 33c PINK SALMON............................................Tall Can, 55c Strietmann CRACKERS...................................Pound Box, 23c ---------------FRESH MEAT, FISII AND OYSTERS-------------- BEEF LIVER...........................................................29c Lb. SMOKED SAUSAG E........................................29c Lb. FRITT’S SLICED BACON ............... ........................39c Lb. Q T F A If C ROUND — T-BONE O I E H II O SIRLOIN.......................... e. On visits to the community, projects. Introduce the judges to the proper chairman or commit tee then let them tell what has been accomplished and how. t. While the judges' are In the community, give them a copy ot the community summary sheet tor their own use ln making tlie tin- a| analysis of the community pro gram. ‘ ' Mr. Crawford suggested a plan cf work or goals for. each com-, munity as follows: (1) Increas ing Income: (2) Home improve ments; (3) Community projects; (4i Youth. He suggested that two or three Items be listed under each. ' Mr. Bolton announced that the annunl area meeting will be held at Elkin; on Dec. 5 at the YMCA. ‘X t:i'thisl“m'86tlKifath,iTfiWA^''*lwIU be presented. Following the afternoon session CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for Mie kindness shown us in the death of our husband aiid father. WIFE AND FAMILY ..OF W. J. MILLER CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Six room house. Call 460 around 6 p.m. 9 5 ltn FOR SALE: Household furniture, kitchen, living room, dining room. Sept. 14. at the home place of Mrs.- C. W. Lowery, near Cana. 9 5 2ip 3. Acreage measurement prob lems would be greatly reduced. There would be no Incentive under such; a pvogrnni.for a.fariu- er to hide a field or otherwise attempt to produce more than his allotted acreage since, if he over produced in poundage, his allot- (a dinner meeting was held in the nunts would be rtduced the fol- communuity building. The -meal lowing year was Prepared by members of the 4. Each tobacco farmers allot- 1 BoonvU!e Homs Demonstration ments would remain relatively c *ub and served by the Boonvllle j 59c Lb. • WE GIVE FAMILY STAMPS ---------- WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE — Come and see us and buy your money’s worth in food! stable. Ench individual farm would be given a base acreage allotment and a base poundage allotment based on that farm’s production history. “ Bases” would be changed only ln response to changcs in the level of domestic consumption and ex ports. If a farmer stayed within ills acreage allotment but over produced his poundage allot ment in any year, his yearly al lotment for tlie following yenr would be reduced enough below the "base” to offset the overpro duction. If, on the other hand, 'a farmer produced less than his ! poundage allotment during a year, his allotment for the following I year would be increased above the "base" by the corresponding poundage. 5. Tobacco farmers would have a naw type of insurance without, any coit or premiums. If unfavorable weather con ditions or plant diseases or any other type of mishap result in de creased production on an individ ual farm in any given year, the acreage and poundage allotment for that- faj'in for the following yenr would ba automatically in creased to tlie extent necessary to make up for the current year's reduced production on his farm. Special Provisions House Bill No. 4759 by Mr. Bonn:r of North Carolina would make the following additional pro visions applicable to’ flue-cured tobacco only: Direct the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a spec ial referendum within 30 days after the enactment of the act If he determines that tlie marketing quota and individual farm acre age allotments could be increased to offset the reduction In total production which would result if individual farm poundage allot ments were inaugurated. House Bill No. 47Q8 introduced , by Mr. Jennings of Virginia would ' make additional provisions appli cable to Burley tobacco only. Other Legislation Pending Among tlie bills indirectly af fecting tobacco are the following: Several bilLs have been Introduc ed in both the Senate and the House providing for the continu ation of the Public Law 480 pro grams and Increasing the amount of money available for these pro grams in amounts ranging from one to four billion- dollars. • •'-• 4-H girls. Dully Blair of Winston- j Salem was the fetaured speaker. I ELECTRIC SIOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Duylon V. Uelts and Drives. .— Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 141; Night 545 IJ 9 AUCTION SALE • For Sale At Public Auction To Thc Highest Bidder For Cash On SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1957 Beginning at 1:00 O’Clock P.M. 1 ELECTRIC RANGE 1 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 1 DINING ROOM TABLE AND CHAIRS 2 DUO-THERM OIL CIRCULATORS 1 KITCHEN CUPBOARD QUILTS DISHES, KITCHEN UTENSILS, AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION. SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE HOME OF THE LATE MRS. G. M. Depot St. Extension HAMMER Mocksville, N. C. SELL Y O U R T O B A C C O O N T H E WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO MARKET Opens Tuesday, Septem ber 10 4 SETS O F B U Y E R S • 8 ,8 0 0 B A S K E T S D A IL Y C A P A C IT Y (M ore than 1,500,000 lbs. daily selling capacity) FREE! Tobacco Growers Special For the convenience of market customers an d their families, a FREE BUS will run on 6 regular schedule from the warehouse districts to the shopping district and return. Get your tickets at your warehouse office. ■ . * ■ ‘ P L U S ‘ : COURTESY PARKING TO .TO BACCO FARMERS WHILE SELLING TOBACCO 3 CASH PRIZES FOR THE NEAREST GUESS TO THE OPENING SALE AVERAGE M ail Your Guess to P. O. Box 1408 TOBACCO SELLS HIGHER IN WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO M A R K E T C O M M ITTEE W INSTON-3/m .cM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • WINSTON-SALEM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOC. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,'1957 ® DUE TO UNPRECEDENTED DEMANDS, WE ARE FORCED TO EXTEND OUR SPECIAL LABOR DAY SALES Through Saturday, September 7th ®WITH SPECIAL Ito tp d n t LOW LOW PRICES FULLY AUTOMATIC ..FOR THE LABORING PEOPLE. i •» crtnflnutfc ® m © (©) BRAND NEW 1957 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE REGULARLY $269.95 40 GALLON — 1IOTPOINT Table-Top Water Heater Regular $134.95 $79.95 > 168 SAVE $101.95 • AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON •CONTROLS— • GIANT SUPER OVEN — with Mgh- •peed bike and broil unit— • AUTOMATIC OVEN CLOCK — • 3 LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS • APPLIACNE OUTLET AND SIGNAL. LIGHT MODEL Rfi 72 ssa am ^sm m sasm E iam m aeeam u se R egu la rly $ 4 9 9 .9 5 > 288 NOW SAVE 52,1 . . . BUY NOW BRAND NEW 1957 DELUXE FAMILY REFRIGERATOB ONLY * 1 4 8 FE A TU R E S AUTOM ATIC FILL AND SEDIMENT SWIRL- OUT — ALL PORCELAIN — im id« and out — DEEP OVERFLOW RINSE — CONVENIENT TOP LOADING — FAMOUS HOTPOINT W OND-R-DIAL CONTROL — DOUBLE RINSE ACTION — LONG-LIFE ELECTRIC MOTOR — ADJUSTABLE LEVELING LEGS — FLUSH-ALL INSTALLATION — SAVE $51 *1 7 8 B8Hieia5MBS«aS588B0iSK5iS!m^f,t5C®mS3^ BRAND NEW 19ST • t t o t |X J in t SUPER 30 ELECTRIC RANGE MODEL LK-31 ® ® • 4-TIMES FASTER FREEZER - cause in>id* it all aluminum — • SPECIAL J-SHELF RACK FOR CAKES AND PIES — • 3 SLIDING BASKETS — no lost small items — • THICK BLANKETS OF GLASS FI BER INSULATION ON ALL SIDES— • CHEST • TYPE MODELS — • LIGHT-TOUCH SAFETY LATCH — O AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CON- TROI___ / • ALL-STEEL CABINET — * MODEL RR-31 FEATURES • 13.3 SQ. FT. SHELF AREA — • DIAL COLD CONTROL — to regulate temperature in Refrigerator and freexer — • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER —« • FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY — • PORCELAIN FINISH — Copri Color Styled Interior — • CONVENIENT TALL BOTTLE ZONE — • 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN — SPECIAL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GOOD DURING THIS SALE ONLY | REGULAR PRICES GO BACK INTO EFFECT SEPT. 9, 1957 • SUPER SPEED CALROD — world's fastest cooking — • GIANT SUPER OVEN — cooks a meal for 24, roasts a 40 lb. turkey, bakes 6 cake layers — • REVERSIBLE ROTO - SWITCHES — turn either left or right — • FINGERTIP PULL • OUT CALROD OVEN UNITS — • "STAY - UP" HINGES HOLD UNITS UP FOR CLEANING • BRIGHT • FINISH ALUMINUM REFLECTOR PANS — • PLUS MANY OTHER BIG RANGE FEATURES — ® ® ® ® ® © ! • ® ® ® ® m ® D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® .\&d ®* ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® t§> ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 ’THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Powell Bill Fluids The town or Mocksvillc will get $10,- 996.44 tliis year as it’s share of the Powell Bill Funds. Tlic check for this money ds ex’pcctcd to be received from the State Highway Commission this week. Tlic North Carolina General Assembly passed a law in 1951 setting aside one-half cent of the six cents per gallon net State gasoline tax for the use of municipalities in maintaining and improving their non- highway streets. Cities and towns become eligible for Powell Dill Funds by performing certain functions ncccssary to qualify under the law including the collodion of ad valorem taxes, the election of city governing offic ials and the filing of ncccssary data with the Slate Highway Commission before the lim iting date. Half of the total Powell allocations is divided among qualified municipalities on the basis of population at a per capita rate of $2.12. The population of eligible and qualified municipalities is based on the 1950 census. The remaining half is divided on tlie basis of relative mileage of non-highway system or local streets of municipalities complying with the act at a per mile rate of $485.38. For Mocksvillc, the 1950 population showed 1,909, which a:t a per capita rate of $2.12 brought $4,055.56. In Mocksvillc there were 14.30 certified non-system miles, which made a mileage1 Increment of $6,- 940.88. This made the grand total of $10,- 996.44. Allocations may be made only to leg ally incorporated municipalities which qualify under law. Many legally incorpor ated 'towns fail to qualify while other popu lous communities in the State have never incorporated and arc hereby ineligible. Mocksvillc uses the Powell Bill Fund money to maintain and improve their sti'cf'ts, Town officials back several years ago adopted a policy for paving local streets on a formula in which the property owner and town would share in the cost. As the result of these plans many streets of Mocksvillc arc now paved. LOSING 5CEAMBLE The County Court Tlic Davie County Criminal Court ap- costs totaled $1,884.30. In May it was $1,- pcars to be off to a good start in staying on a sound financial basis. In the first three months (April, May and June) tlic county court collected a total of $4,779.55 in costs. Operating expenses for those three months totaled $2,246.40, including salar ies of Judge A. T. Grant, Solicitor George Marlin, other court employees and sup plies. This left a' surplus of $2,533.15. However, it must be realized that dur ing the first three months the collections were unusually large 'because the court was clearing up the tremendous backlog of mis demeanor cases that had piled up in Super ior Court. In the first month, April, collection of 729.25. By June it had slipi>cd to $1,166. Now the backlog of cases has been clear ed up and the court holds only brief sessions cach week. Naturally this will greatly re duce the collection of costs. '■ However, whether or not this court breaks even in the future, it has definitely proven itself an asset to the county. It is an asset bccause It allows for the prompt and efficient disposition of cases. This is a saving in time for the lawyers, the de fendants, witnesses^ and law-cnforccmcnt officers. All of this adds up to a better dispen sation of justice . . . which is the objective of our judicial procedures in the first place. C offee-Th e National D rin k I Coffee is the national drink-here in-the United States according to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture's nationwide household food consumption survey. According to their report, wc drink more coflce at home than tea or soft drinks. drank more cofTec and tea. Larger fam ilies used more milk and soft drinks, be cause these families included children. Regional preferences in beverages show ed up in the survey figures. In the North Central states they drank the most cofTce, A little over 16 six-ounce cups of coffee a in the South the least—on the average and week was estimated to be the per person per person. average. This was considerably higher than In the Northeast they purchased the the average for tea or soft drinks. most fresh fluid milk, but in the North Compared to the average 16 cups of Central they used more because many of colTce a week, household purchases of tea the family Jarms there had home produc- SENATOR SAM ERVIN* SA YS * WASHINGTON — I believe you will be interested In some of tho activities of the McClellan Com mittee of which I am a member. ELEVEN FIELDS Our Committee has determin ed thus far tha't there arc at least eleven fields where major investi gations should bem adc. As Sen ator McClellan recently reported to the Senate, these fields arc la bor- and management collusion: undemocratic] processes: misuse of union funds, including welfare and pension funds of any source; racketeer control; secondary boy cotts; extortion and robbery; or ganizational picketing: violence; paper locals; political activities; improper notivltics by manage ment to prevent organization. This docs not mean that tlie door Is closed to other fields, other problems which need investiga tion may well arise as the work indicated only five cups per person, and a little over two cups of soft drinks. Use of these beverages differed with the size of the household. Those who lived alone — the single person households— cd milk. In the South and the North Cen tral regions they averaged highest in home use of soft drinks. The South pur chased the most tea, and used most of it for iced tea. Editorial Briefs The Caribbean island of Jamaica owes its breadfruit crops to Captain Bligh of II.M.S. Bounty fame, the National Gco- Among the Taureg of the Sahara wastes, .men, not women, veil their faces, says the National Geographic Magazine. graph Magazine says. The Pacific plant Fierce and fearless, these nomads of the was imported as an inexpensive starch blue veil believe that hard manual labor food for slaves.dishonors them. One of their sayings is, “Shame, enters with the plow.” The saluki, a slim dog ofthc Near East, is thought to be the living representative of the first dog trained for hunting by man. Easily running at speeds up to 40 miles an hour, it can tire a gazelle. Lichens, curious plants that seem im mune to cold o rcxposurc, producc an acid that can etch the surface of the hardest rock and help break it down into soil, says the National Geographic Magazine. Among the first plants to grow on any ice-scoured land, lichens act as pioneers for flowers and trees. The Mocksville Enterprise rUBLlSHEn EVERT TRURSDAT A t MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at the Post Offiec at Mocksville, N, C.. u Second Class Matter Under Act of Coutresa of March 8, 1879. Egypt’s valley rises about four inches a ccnlury due to silt deposited by the annual flooding of the Nile, the National Geograph ic Sooicty says. Today the valley floor is seven feet higher than in Cleopatra’s time. The pirate Blackboard was no Blue bcardl. He is reported to have had L4 wives. Most of them arc believed to have been alive to mourn him when he was killed. ^ Elephants make a dreadful din .while feeding in the forest. Branches crack like pistol shots, and trees crash to earth. Yet, on scenting danger, the herd can move away almos in silence, hardly ditsurbin&' the foliage, the National Geographic So ciety says. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE ,oTHISl? NEW Y O U rr n m r » n »w*« SEPTEMBER . . . They raid back in tho summer thnt at least one member reappointed to the State Utilities Commission would sec his term come to an end in September. The office of Governor Hodges said there was nothing to the rumor. We could get no word on the matter dlrcctly from the State Utilities Commission. Now comcs September and ev erybody trying to keep up with gossip around Raleigh ls keeping a wenthcr eye on tihe Commission. Will lie or won't lie? PICTURES . . . Slddoll's Studio, for the umpteenth year, was the olllelnl photographer for the Legis lature—for. .1957. .............................. If you would like to have a nice picturc ofth c members of the 1957 House and Senate, please just write Slddcll's In Raleigh. They will tell you how to acquire this masterpiece — and at minimum cost. TEXT; “Empty tlic most noise." — barrels make E. M. Wright. A husband was explaining to his wife just why the bank interest rate stood at its present level, why an economic recession existed and how it could be cured. His wife sait by listening, with admiration in.hcr eyes. At last she exclaimed, "Darling, it seems wonderful that anyone could know so much about money as you do without having any." San Francisco, tlie “ City That Was” , "North Carolina ^PIESS association! following the earthquake and fire of 1906, quickly rose from the runins. At the time, hugs billboards proclaimed the shattered city’s spirit: “ Don’t talk earthquake. Talk business." Every race track has its “tip sters” and "'tip sheots" which, for a price, w ill' tell you exactly what horses are going to win cach race. The financial world is full of Investment "experts" who will accept a fee for telling you how to Invest successfully. It never oc curs to the bettor or the investor why the "expert" doesn't make money for himself instead of earn ing his living by peddling "true •thing” information. You wouldn't risk your money to buy the contents of a barrel just bccause it made a loud noise when pounded upon. Then .why. risk_ j:our.-valuable, time.-lis tcnlng to any man who merely talks loudly.: Judge barrels and men by their contents, not by their sound. You'll have more dollars and more wisdom in tlie end. CopyrJsbl: 13o7 Fred Dodge of the Select Committee progres ses. Sincc the creation of the Committee a't the first of the year, over 50,000 letters, com plaints; or related Information have come to the Committee, the slniT has stated. Some of the lett ers and communications have pro vided valuable leads. UP TO NOW Y ou . have read of the work of the Select ‘ Committee' up to now, Perhaps a quick review of the work to daite will be of help to you. So far, we have conductcd public hearings on seven major subjects and areas. First, you will remember the Portland, Orcgan. Teamsters racketeer case: then there was the charge of misuse of union funds by Frank Brew ster: the third was the Dave Bcck hearings on the charges of misuse of union funds; fourth, tho vio lence arising out of activities of certain labor loaders in Scranton, Pa.: the fifth was the series of hearings on improper activities and misuse of union funds by the ranking officers of the Bakers' union: the sixth dealt with the charges of misuse and misappro priation of union funds by the president and treasurer of the United Textile Workers: the sev enth was the recent hearings into racketeer invasion into the field of labor in the New York City area, and the use of gangsters and hoodlums to take control of the Joint Council 16 in that area. BACKGROUND The bipartisan Select Commit tee was crcated by Senate Reso lution 74 which passed on Jan. HO, 1957. I was named to the Committee at that time. It has a •long name, the Senate Select Committee on Improper Activities in the Labor or Management Field, now usually referred to as the McCclllan or Labor-Rackcts Committee. To date the hearings have been held in Washington, and this practice will probably continue becatfse it is more econ omical. I might add that the cost of carrying on an investigation of this scope is high at best, and all efforts at economy should pre vail. The job is tremendous; the need is pressing. USEFUL PURPOSE The function of this Committee is to establish faots upon which wise legislation can be based. Therefore, a careful record of need for legislation to protect the workingman is being developed so that laws can be passed which will be constructive In nature and not punitive. I am convinced that the hearings have produced clear evidence to reveal the need for remedial legislation. DIPLOMATIC BRIDEGROOM Then there was tihe diplomatic young-biidcgroom who became so flulstcrcd thait when he purchas ed transportation be bought only one .ticket. And when his wife call ed attention to the fae’t he diplo matically answered without hesi tation, "Why, so i have dear. I’d iorsotttn wy«ell entirely." Standing beside a policeman ln the subway — lt is rcbundant to say "crowded subway" — I no ticed he had a box at his feet which he seemed to be carefully fruardlng. I asked him what was ln it and he told me. Cops here arc usunly, courteous. He said It was full of policy numbers and other gambling data he had cap tured in a raid in the Bronx and he was taking lt to 'headquarters as evidence. Noting 1 .was cur ious, he explained how the Tackct works. About a third of the peo ple In the huge Bronx borough play, he snld. Each selects a num ber and bets on It at any time, usually in connection with horse l-aoes. Odds arc nbout 800 to 1 that the person will not win. But so popular is the custom that some folks go hungry rather than miss placing the betting money with the phoney bookies. "Yeah," he concluded, shrugging his shoul ders ns he got off the train, "there's always some people who want to get something for nothing.” UPGRADE . . . You have prob ably read here and elsewhere about the purchase of land, by the State, a full block-north of the present capltol. Here Is where eventually we will oonHtruct a handsome State Administration Building which might nt some time house legislative halls. Be that as it may. the purchase has spelled magic to a section of Raleigh which was rapidly deter iorating. If you try to buy one of the old homes ln this vicinity now, you will find It about 75 per cent more expensive than a year ago. Nevertheless, International Bus iness Machines has recently lo cated there and an old house in the area Is now being torn away to make 1*00111 for the Ralelgli of fice of Jefferson Standard. quite figure it out. Can you? NOW MORE THAN EVER . . . Wc watch with Interest the work of 'the Alaohollc Rehabilitation Program of the N. C. Hospital^ Board of Control. This work is handled ably — and wc do mcaii ably — by S. K. Proctor, execu tive director. The 1957 Legisla ture gave $375,149 (biennium) to this project. Tlielr little publication, "Inven tory," runs articles, cartoons, fea tures, etc., on alcohol and alco-, holism. Important stuIT tlicso days I To help a friend who is an al coholic'— and odds are you have one; "Never, unless there is no •0thor“W ,-cu t- aff-your -friendship^- He needs you now more than ever . . . make him feel you are sym pathetic . . . .introduce ’him to a recovered alcoholic if possible— try not to make him feel you are interfering . . . don't pressure him . . . remain objective!” ' NOTES . . . Carolina Coach Jim Tatum is tolling friends lie will be surprised if the Tarficels win five gomes this fall .. . Wo hear that State College Is loaded . . . It will be Carolina vs State on Sept. 21 . . . Better see it . . . The talk around Raleigh is that Gov. Luther Hodges will not op pose Kerr Scott In I960 . , . but has hoi>es of being the running mate for....-. you guessed It . . . John Kennedy, who Is running ahead of everybody in the polls . . . Rcpubllacns Med by NLxon) nnd Democrats (Kofauvcr still in .second place , . . Wo also hear Luther Hodges may become asso ciated with one of the largest utility setups. . Idea Dept. . . Traffic Fines, Inc., of Los Angeles, hns cleared $1,000 in 60 days by standing In line to pay other people's traffic fines . . . Head man Is on Jono Oliver and his charge ls $1.00 per head. Tlie Rambler, which heretofore has been handled only by Nash and Hudson dealers, will now be come the small car line for Chry sler, Olds, Bulck, Cadillac, etc., operators . . . a sharp departure for custom ln the dog-cat-dog au to rotall business. If you can got to the bcach now, the fishing Is better : than over, the sun just ns hot, and tlic cott age rent nbout 50 per ccnt of the figure only ten days ago . . . No' END OF SEARCH . . . For some three years now Meredith College has been quietly searching for a good man to serve the school throughout the State in a public relations capacity. By "public relations," we don’t mean merely newspaper stories, but in the broader, sense of visit Ing ■ “ associations," contacting folks Interested In Meredith and work of that nature. The fine old school announced Its find last Sunday morning: R. G. Deyton. vice president of Wake Forest College and former assist ant director of the budget for the k',dd'lng . '. / Bnd t‘h~ best'fishing On the stage, in the movies and on television and radio here, boy meets girl in never - ending suc cession. Yet in real life, It is about as easy for a young man to find a decent date here ns it is for a Brahman to contact'an Untouch able In India. New Yorkers arc understnndlngly stand - offish, be cause any stranger who approach es you is considered, not without retason,. either a criminal or a screwball. Therefore " the young man or woman who comcs to New York and grows lonely is forccd onto the resources of their friends —if they have any — into the dime-a-dance halls or perhaps go to one of the local lonely hearts clubs. Such contacts have result ed in somo good matches: but the best means of meeting arc In the church, at tho YMCA or back where homefolks are friends. Ex-Governor Keen Johnson, now a joke-telling public relat ions representative for a metal company, said a visitor was riding in a taxi in Washington when he passed the National Archives building. High on its walls were the words, "What is Past Is Pro logue." The visitor turned to the cob driver and asked what that meant. Quoth the cabbie: "That's government talk for ‘You ain’t scon nothin' yeti' ” State of Nonth Carolina . . . until the election of W. Kerr Scott as Governor hi 1948. Deyton resigned from the bud get position, went with Ecusta Mills, and from there to Wake For est. Needless to say, we will be glad to have him back ln Ral eigh — and ho will moan a great deal to Meredith College. JUST RUMOR?? . . . I am sure there is nothing to it — but wc kcop hearing that Meredith College will open Its doors to boys about 1960. Wow, this is all wc dreamed of over, at Duke 25 years ago . . . and we hear it was the highest ambition of State and Wake Forest College students. One time We sat around talking one tired afternoon after football practice at Duke along about 1932. We got around to what we’d like to do, to become, alter graduation. This one wanted to play for the Chicago Bears, another wanted to coach at Georgia Tech, and one sun-of-a-gun just wanted to settle down "and be a friend to man.” But the one who won our . hearts wns the big fullback whose high est ambition was to be ‘head jani tor at Meredith College." of the year off the N. C. coast is In October. , Note to Gov. Hodges and High way People: In the future, let's fix It so that the people can fish off our eastern N. C. bridges as they do in Florida . . . Wc have approximately 50 miles of high way bridges across sounds and rivers along our cost . . . but nol a foot allowed for fishing . . . and not enough boasts to accomo date 500 people at one time . . . and even these nre not available without a lot of searching. This is nothing less than a disgracc for a State which boasts of its tourist attractions. WHY? Returning from New York on a train to Cincinnati were a Hun garian couple with two small chil dren. They -were refugees. In the same coach were several American hlg’h school students. The stu dents learned that the Hungar ians spoke no English, carried a dictionary and had only 25 cents to Inst them until they 'left the train tlic next day. Soon among the students, a collection was -startcd.-Whcn-thc refugees got off the train at Clncinati, they had more ithan $50. No wonder they like U. S. Nothing is quieter than a Sat urday in1 New York in the sunun- (Coutiuued on Pace 2) LAND . . . Speaking of new Stnte Office Buildings around Ral eigh brings up the thought that lt is almost impossible to buy land around here any more. Ten ycaa-s ago — all sincc World War II — you could buy all the land you wanted in various sec tions of Wake County for less than $100 per acrc. Now try it. You hear about how the farmer has gone to heck, how farming is not what it used to be, how agri culture must have help from Uncle Sam. Maybe so. Maybe probably so. But try to buy a farm and see what you pay for it. In the first place, farmland Is as- scarce as hen's teeth and in the sccond placc, when it Is available, tlic pricc runs from $100 on up to SI,000 an acre. If fanning is in such a .bad way—and wc. are not- saying it isn't — why. the dlcklns is farmland so high. Looks like — if It's no good for nothing, can't get a decent price for anything, agriculture's gone to pot, and all that — it wouldn't be so darufed expensive, Can't ARE JUNE WEDDINGS POPULAR? • June was month Romans con sidered best for matrimony; days of the full moon, or with sun and moon in conjunotion, were most auspicious. May was shunned be cause prevailing spirits of May were unfriendly to happy house holds. Through .Middle Ages, su perstitious followed Roman tra dition, avoided marrying in May. Lenten austerity from March through Easter prohibited festive charactcr of marriage celebration So couples Ul love anxiously eyed calendar from March through May, awaiting arrival of June to be joined. Copyright 1957, Jolui Emery Ent. FLEA BITE Sunlay School .teachcr: "The man najncd Lot was ' warned to take his wife and flee out.of the city, but his wife was turned lo salt.” Uttlc Willie: - “.What happened to the flea?" ' * -. ■ ‘ . P.«!E TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T hu rsday, S eptem ber s, 1937 Elbaville Mr. anti Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Ratledge ln Charleston, South Carolina. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Sprye. Jr.. f.hnpprd nt the Winston - Salem shopping comer Saturday nltrlit. On last Sundny Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and children ol' Smith Grove were supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd. Miss Patricia Mnrklnnd spent Sunday with Miss Shirley Cope of Advance. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Silns Myei's during last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Craver of Clem mons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen of Advnnce, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets nnd son of Bailey's Chapel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd son, Mark, of Greensboro wore week end guests of Mrs. Edwnrds' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hcge. Robin Ellis has been confined tn Ills IiQ|]1 P-Avlth-:L-c.'ise. oiLllii___ Mrs. Clara Hartman spent tho week end wltrti Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hartman In -Winston-Snlem. Mrs. Charles Hnll spent Wed nesday nnd Thursdny-with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Hnll of Kernersville, R. F.D. Allen Hnll who spent the summer with his grandmother re turned home for the opening of the school at Kernersville. MOKE A1SOIJT SO THIS IS NEW YORK er unless it Is n Sunday. When the week end comes here now, the people flee the hot town as If it were stricken by a plague. Many stores close, most ofllcc.s nre de serted nnd only tlie overhead and cntertninment places remain open, with tho personnel ln these hav ing n faraway look in their eyes. Truly the cool benches, the woods nnd mountains house the New Yorkers for the week ends in summer. Gotham Gatherings: the cnrill- 011 in Riverside Church has 72 bells, the largest of which weighs more than 20 tons . . . a mid-town store hns this sign: “Try our easy payment plan. One hundred per cent down, nothing more to pay” . . . a local speaker said regard ing speech-making: "First you acknowledge all the honored guests, then sny, ‘and ladies nnd gentlemen', making it sound as if all tlie others were bums" . , . sad-fneed Lewis Mumford of the University of Pennsylvania de clares that “Either the 'motor car will drive us out of our cities, or our cities will have to drive out the motor car in order to preserve other ndvantngcs of urban life." . . . One congressman is snld to have said, "Yes. I’ve given up smoking until the cancer scare blows over." F U N E R A L S ivms. .1. o s c a r t a y l o r , 04 Funeral services for Mrs. Snrn Moleln Taylor, 04, of Mocksville, Route 2. Cnnn community, wore held Monday at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. D. D. Broome and the Rev. Jimmie Groce officiated. Burlnl wns in the church cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died Aug. 31 at her home. She had been in declining 'health for several months. She was born Dec. 2. 1893. in Yadkin County, dnughter of John and Snra Reavls Reynolds. . She is survived by her hus band, J. Oscar Tnylor: two sons, Clyde Tnylor of Mocksville, Route 3, nnd Roy Taylor of Mocksville, Route 2: two sisters, Mrs. George Haneline of Winston - Salem nnd Mrs. J. J. Wooten of Harmony, Route 1: two brothers. Mnylon Reynolds of Winston-Salem, and Joe Reynolds of Yadkinville. MRS. W. C. COOKE, 42* Funeral services for Mrs. Min- nle Lee Cooke. 42. wife of William C. Cooke, were held nt 4 p.m., Sunday at the Bunch Funeral Home ln Statesville. The Rev. Grady White officiated. Burlnl was In the Onkwood Cemetery. Mrs. Cooke died Aug. 30 at the Baptist Hospitnl in Winston-Sa lem after undergoing nn operation two days earlier. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Misses Mae, Claudia Lee, Mildred nnd Barbara Ann Cooke, all of the home; a broth er, Walter Sllum of Statesville: and a sister. Mrs. Clarence Dan ielson of Des Moines, Iowa. DON MICHAEL CLEARY Graveside services for Don Mi chael Cleeary, infant son of Dnr- ncll and Pa'tricla Bulla Cleary of Mocksville. Route 1. were held Monday nt tihe Liberty Holiness Church. Rev. Bill Walker of ficiated. Tlie infant died Sept. 1 at the Davis Hospital in Statesville, Surviving are the parents nnd grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bulla of Rnmseur, and Mrs. Agnes Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 1. People who can't get down to business seldom get up in the world. Mistakes of the past can be made into guide-posts of the future. Close-Ups O n Channel 12 THURSDAY. SEPT. ft 7:3(1 - 8 — DRAGNET — Fri day nnd Smith hunt a burglar who commits robberies In broad day light. They are unable to set nny clues to the man's Identity. 8 _ 8:30 — PEOPLE'S CHOICE —"Paper Hangers." While Mayor Peoples is out of town on vaca tion, Sock takes over for him nt City Hall. Knowing that the may or plans to redecornte. he gives a painting contractor the go-ahead to .paint one room of the mayor's home. 0 - 10 — LUX THEATRE — Mnrgnlo Glllmore stars in "Old Witch." A woman discovers thnt she possesses a strange talent that enables her to wish harm upon those she dislikes. Her son, learn ing of his mother’s ability, decides to capitalize 011 it. 10 - 10:30 — HIGHWAY PA TROL — Chier Dan Mathews »Broderick Crawford) raccs against the ciock to find a missing armor ed truck and rescue its endang ered guard. 10:30 . 12 — TONIGHT — Guests for ‘tonight nre singers Dick Hnymes and Betty Johnson nnd comic aotor Hans Conreid. SHORTY YORK HEADS PARADE: When the sportsman and amateur stock car drivers return to the Greensboro Fairgrounds Saturday night for start of four weeks of racing ac tivities. Shorty York of Mocksville will be ranked as the driver to beat. York won the sportman championship at the third of n mile Greensboro track lnst senson *nd-w-H4—be- back—defending- this, honor. FRIDAY, SEPT. 0 7 . 7:30 — BLONDIE—"Blon- die’s Double." Dngwood’.s boss spots n singer In a night club who bears a close resemblance to Blon- die. Dngwood gets the Idea that Blondie Is sneaking out at night behind his back. 7:30 - 8 — CROSSROADS — “The Mnn Who Wnlked On Wat er.’ A Lutheran Missionary in West Africa brings a curse upon his wife and himself when he tries to ex- plnin to t'he disbelieving natives how it is possible to walk on froz en water. 8: - 8:30 — JOSEPH COTTEN SHOW — Joseph Cotten stars in “The Secrets of Polanta." A suc cessful young junior partner in a law firm is accused by an Italian village of stealing valuables from townsfolk during military action ill World War II. 9: - 9:45 — BOXING — John ny Saxton, Brooklyn. N. Y„ tangles with Joe Mlcelli of New York City in a ten round welterweight bount in Washington. D. C. 10 - 10:30 — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — “She Burns Green.” The true story of Aaron Winters who discovered in Death Valley the world s largest borax deposit. James Griffith, Donna Martell. I Ml • ••■■■■■■I O CtpyrleM 1*55, Wofc Pimif GET YOUR MEATS HERE! -------FRESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT------- Wholesale ancl Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second ancl Fourth Thursday in Month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) v . v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v : DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Phone 240 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®First Quality Rayon Tricot PANTIES Non-Run ® 3 Prs., $1.00 ® W h e n T h e y G o B A C K T O C O L L E G E HELP THEM KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Mocksville Enterprise TIIEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Just like a Letter From Heme College Term Subscription Only ® i® @ Circulation Manager The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed is $2.00 for a college term sub scription: Send the Enterprise to: Name..................................................................... Address................................................................. College ................................. Date College Term Begins ® ® « 5 ) ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® @ 2 ) ® @ ® © © ® © @ © ® © © © ® ® ® ® One Stop Shopping For The Entire Family 0 m Cio) LADIES' FALL DRESSES S5.95 to SI 7.95 BY DORIS DODSON, PEG PALMER AND MANY OTHERS USE OUR CONVENIENT -----LAV - .VW.YV T 1 ;AN-------- LADIES' NEW FALL HATS SI .00 ________OTHERS SI.!)'. In S8.95 LADIES' NEW FALL BAGS ... St.00 OTHERS S2.98 to S4.95 NEW FALL HI-BULK ORLON SWEATERS FOR THE LADIESt Cardigans or Slip-Overs S2.98 to $7.95 SIZES 34 to 44 WIDE LACE TRIM Cotton Slips.. SI.00 & SI.98 LADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE. 2 PAIRS S1.00 Complete Stock Scampmfc LINGERIE $2.98 to $8.95 Complete Stock Lovable And Maiden - Form BRAS $1.00 to $3.00 C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y For Fnil . . . Lovely Ear Rings. Necklaces. Bracelets $ 1 .0 0 Ladles' New Fnll C A P II I P A N T S $1.98 to $3.95 Ladies’ Cotton House Dresses SIZES 9 TO 15 — 10 TO 20 — A f t A A 12'i TO 24'A .............................................................U k i v O Girls’ Back-to-School Dresses Beautiful Plaids, Prints S o lid A ^ A A i f t I" Sizes 3 to tix - 7-14. t0 3)1 .93 ALSO SUB-TEENS .................fcW W I . W W • We Feature A Complete Infants Wear Department •GIFTS WRAPPED FREE! MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS In tlie now wanted flannels and new Three-Button styles. S29.95 to S42.50 ® ® ® ALL SIZES Complete Stock Of MEN'S FALL SPORT COATS NEW COLORS S19.95 Men's Black Ivy League TWILL PANTS S3.88 MEN'S LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS DAN RIVER FABRICS SI .98 to $4.95 Sizes: Small - Medium - Large Men's Large— Satin Striped HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR 97c BOY'S COTTON FLANNEL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SI .79Sanforized Sizes 4 to 1G BOY'S Ivy League Black Twill Pants S2.98Sizes 6 to 18 ® B E A C O N BLANKETS Rayon and Nylon Acetate Binding $4.88 Size 72 x 84 Enameled Noil - Skid LARGE Lovely Chenille Surface THRO W THIRSTY BED L.TNOLEUM RUGS BATH SPREADS RUGS $ 1 . 0 0 TOWELS $3.95 Only $4.88 SIZE 9 X 12 OTHERS SI.98 and $2.98 3 For $1.00 Lai^e Assortment Of Colors Men’s Work Clothes By BLUE BELL GRAY, GREEN, KHAKI PANTS $2.98 to $3.95 SHIRTS........$1.98 to $2.49 OVERALLS.................$2.79 Also Painters’ Ancl Carpenters’ Overalls Men’s Dress Shoes S3.88 to SI 0.95 ALL SIZES BROWNS AND BLACKS BOY’S SHOES SIZES 2 to G S2.98 to S5.95 Children’s SHOES SIZES LITTLE 3 TO BIG 3 OXFORDS — LOAFERS — STRAPS SI .98 to S4.95 LADIES’ SHOES BY FASHION CRAFT DRESS SHOES — CASUALS — OX FORDS — LOAFERS S2.98 to S7.95 PILLOWS St.00 IRONING BOARD COVER AND PAD S1.00 BARGAINS BY THE YARD LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRINT GOODS 4 YARDS FOR S1.00 SEW AND SAVE COMPLETE STOCK NEW FALL PIECE GOODS 79c to S2.98 Yard WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK O SEWING THREAD • LACES 0 BUTTONS O SIMPLICITY PATTERNS S ' I N COR P O FI AT e D buy f^Rom mooft€ gztd savg mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5, Ifl57 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE %BTV Highlights THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s Sul. Preston, I! .p.m. Sat. Preston guts n unique ns- I'il.st, from a nlne-yenr-old boy Lupinm, Howard's -movie stm' wife. Is left out In the cold on "Mr. Adams ancl Eve’ ‘at !! p.m. on Channel 3. Siiillly. Playhouse, 8:.10 p.m. Gene Kelly stars ln "The Life You Save." an unusual nnd tender whi'n lie attempts to help Ills' love .ilory aobut an enuntilng one- In I her who Is faced with the tie- a mini vagabond nnd an Innnocent clslon of choosing between n life d.-itf-mnu*. Janice Rule plays the of crime and the welfare of his gni and Agnes Moorchen-d Is seen .son on "Sul. 'Preston of the Y u-!as her mother on "Sclilit'/. Play- l:on” nt G p.m. on WBTV, Channel house" over Il .television. tonli'.ht. Hr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7 li.tn. The character of one of Center Hospital's most generous benefac tors underdoes n drastic change when she herself Is suddenly hos pitalised nnd Is -forced to share a ward with three other-patients. John Hownrd stars as Dr. Hudson ln "No Private Room" on Chan nel 3 tonight nt 7 p.m. (Umax >:‘i0 p.m. Pi re, ravaging the resort town of Mt. Sterling, affects the resi dents in many different ways. A mother fights to prove her son's innocence of nn arson chnrge ln ‘ Trial by Fire" on “Climax" over inn WBTV nt 7:30 p.m. Linda Dar nell and- Forrest-Tucker- co-star, Alan Behind the Badge, !) p.m. A gambling ring is Infesting •e ~'t Lake City nnd n police olll- 1s assigned to nn investlga- i in nn undercover capacity in V'J’he Unknown Man" on “Mnn (lehlntl The Badge" on Channel 3 at 9 p.m. WBTV at 8:30 p.m. (!FRIDAY, SEPT. West l’ohit, 7 p.m. A young cadet fears that he doesn't possrss (he necessary finalities of leadership .to become nil officer. He finally proves to his ofllcers nnd 'to himself thnt he hns the qualities of lcndcrship on Channel 3's “ West Point" eerles tonight nt 7 p.m. Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Rny Mllland portrays a Broad- wny star -whose unwary invest ment in n publishing firm turns out to be -the supporting the print ing of Indecent literature. In n fight with the publisher. Mllland believes thnt he has killed him ln "Angel of Wrath" on “ Destiny" over WBTV nt 7:30 p.m. Air, Adams and Eve, 8 p.m. Howard Adams (Howard DufTt decides to try to recapture his long-forgotten but supposed tal ent for writing poetry. He Is egged oil by an old flame and Eve (Ida You can depend on a cool er kitchen when you cook Electrically, because Elec tric Cooking puts the heot into the food instead of the kitchen . . . Ask your Electric Appliance Dealer about the new Autom atic Electric Ranges. SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 The liiieeuneers, (Stun p.m. Dan Tempest and his men run afoul or the iprlvnrteor Dein corn* nnd seven lovely women in "Dan Tempest and the Amazons" on "The Buccaneers*' tonight at 0:30 p.m. on WBTV. Oh Susanna, 8 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy (Gale Storm) uses her remarkable Imagination to come to 'the aid of a shy ship's ofiicer when the captanl threatens to fire him for failure 'to mix well with the passengers in “The Ital- Movie Star" on "The Gale Storm Show, Oh Susanna" over Channel 3 n t-8 p.m. S.R.O. Playhouse. 8:30 p.m. ■William Bendlx nnd Audrey Totter star In "Mechanical Cook," the story of an Air Force crew chief whose -great ambition is to bccome a cook and thereby help the General's ulcers on “S.R.O. Playhouse" tonight at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Gunsmoke, 9 p.m. Death ccmes to Dodge City when n ormer Union soldier is driven to violence after bring made the butt of constant ridicule by t-wo Confederate dle-linrds. The western frontier adventure ser ies, "Gunsinoke." stars Jnmes Ar- ness nnd will be aired on Channel 3 at 9 p.m. Thc Miss America Pageant, 9:30 '.A complete covrra-ge of the world's oldest and most famous beauty and tnlent contest. CBS Newsman Douglas Edwards will act as anchor mnn and will be joined in the commentary by love ly former M U America, Bess My- evson. Marian MeKnight .the pres ent Miss America, will also be seen and Bent Parks will act as on stage master of ceremonies nt t':30 p.m. over WBTV. her married life on "My Favorite Husband" over WBTV at 0:30 p. in. General Electric Theatre, 8 p.m. Ronald Reagan stars in “ A Question of Survival." the story of n cavalry olllcer who learns a lesson in bravery on "The Gen eral Electric Then ter" oil Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock Presents. 8:30 Edmund Owe nn portrays nn el derly pawnshop owner in London who earns only heartbreak for his belated efforts to make his was trel son into a man in the moving story of "Father and Son” on “Alfred Hitchcock Presents" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV, Channel 3, Charlotte. Some men work so hard nnd use so little judgment that it •smashup is t'he only thing that a have coming to them. FOUND On Salisbury Street, Ladiss wnllot. Owner may idsn- tify it and pay cost of this ad. The Enterprise.9 5 2t SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 This Is the Life, 11:30 a.m. ■John Worthington tries to ex plain a $0,000 charity check to an Internal Revenue Bureau investi gator in ‘The^ Measure of a Mnn” on: Life" this morn ing on WBTV at 11:30 a.m. You Are There, 5:30 p.m. The celebrated ring battle, be tween the "Boston Strong Boy." world's heavyweight champion John L. Sullivan, lin-d the "San Francisco dancing master," chal lenger Jnmes J. Corbett, will be re-enncted on “You Are There" at 5:30 p.m. cn Channel 3. My Favorite Husband, (1:30 p.m. Liz Cooper gets the astrology bug when her neighbor, Myra Shepard, introduces her to an astrologer. Her passing fancy backfires into a near tragedy for lUliTII ANNOUNCEMENT. The blrtli cf a new car, the Edsel, Is announced by Ford Motor Com pany of Dearborn. Michigan. You are cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford fam ily of Fine Cars..at. your, nearest Eds^l dealer. HELP WANTED — RAWELIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in North Davie County. Trade well estab lished. Excellent opportunity. Full lime. Write at once. Raw- leigh's Dept. NCl-382-189. Rich mond, Va. 9 5 4tp CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............GSc Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We liuve no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rale Is 75c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF TIIANKS. $1.00 ( n H O B H M M O k a a WANTED: Mnn with enr lo handle circulation for one of state's lending morning newspapers in Mocksvllle and Dnvle County. Good proposition for mnn who can build business. Must be free early morning hours. If inter ested, write Box "II" care of the Mocksville Enterprise. 8 2!) 2tp FOR SALE: In addition to mak ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pil.bw oases, ois.. I am now making artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 4tp BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Dnvle County.” . A photographic ' study by Thomas L. Mnrtin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ; Under and by virtue of an or- j der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Verna L. Wilson, et nl, against Mrs. Junn- ito Wilson Sams, et nl. the under signed commissioner will on the 1-Uli day of September, 1957. nt 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the Court house Door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, those certain ! tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING mt a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Road and running South 35 dogs. East 11.81 chs. to a black Oak: thence South 6 degs. East 7.45 chs. to n white oak: thence South 14>/a degs. Enst 14.64 chs. to a stone In the ..North .line of ’ Hhiitley Ferry Road: thence Westwardly 9.35 chs. to n point; USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes nnd models; call us, we Imve It. Quick service, fair, prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. I'll .1-9593 Charlotte lly. Mocksvllle; Elma Foster's Store', ‘ «al.CrMocksvillc * Vnrin Johnson ton point 111 Soutli lit**, ofoV,. >, , said Road: thence North 86 degs.i j Mrs. Minnie Talbert west 27.28 chs. to a point ln the 5)*^|\ ^ vance: Cooleemee Drug South line of said Rond; thence C om paq. Cooleemee, Liven* NohlIi 20 decs Enst 11 72 chs to goods Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. a stone; thence North 51 degs. East G.50 chs. to a pine tree: thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a stone: thence North 44 degs. Enst 11.07 chs. to a stone: -thence North G.43 chs. to the Beginning. CON- . C. , TAINING FIFTY EIGHT AND Winston-Salem, SEVEN TENTHS (58.71 ACRES. 1 J trn more or less. Cloer, Smith's Store, Shefllild 8 15 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave. N. C. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANP^CK, tablets or powders* STANBACK nets fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STAN8ACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and dear surfacc skin rashes. Buy f'.xtrn Sfrcnfltli Zemo for V fr* |T| ( J stubborn cases | f l V * l l v STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c back at nny drug store. Try Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for Itch of eczema, ringworm. Insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at Wilkins Drug Compnny. 8400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines ln this nren. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have n car, references, SG40 cash, secured by Inventory. Devot ing 6 hours ii week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up lo $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income Increasing accordingly. For Interview, In clude phone In application. Write All Slate Distributing.. Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, New York. 17, N. Y. FOH SA L E : Six room hoti?e on Yndkin- ville lilishwny. jMst out or city limits. Hent. city w ater, hardw ood floors, nil m odern rim vpnlences. t.nrue lot. Sue G ordon Tom linson at the M ocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn TIMBER FOR SALE: One of tlic best tracts in Yadkin County. Approximately 40 acres of good more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIC. at a stone in West line of Cherry Hill Road and running with said road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to a point ln West line of said rond; thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stone; thence North 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone: thence South 86 degs. Enst 12 chs. pine Estimated lo contain 30 000 ^ Bsginnlng, CONTAINING ij iiic. iu t m n m u ■>u,u™ .T W E N T Y N I N E i ‘>9> 'tO H E S feet per acre. One hnlf of stand I ,,101.c 0{. less will cut 2 x 10 or 2 x 12. The THIRD TRACT: Z e m o G re a t fo r M in o r B u rn s, C u ts Zemo, n doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, sooUics, helps heal minor burns, outs, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, cczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNATU FURNACE CO. ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate lleliof! A frw tlron* of OUTGKO® brin# btasrt) i*>ll(*f from tormenting pain ot Ingrown mil. OtrrQHO totiRhen* tiio akin underneath tin nMI, allow* tiie nail to bo cut htuI thus uru* vetitn further puin iintl iHieomfort, OUTuRO in AVailabl# it all ilru;» counter*, What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G ille t t e s™'Ra*orS P E E D . m a tch e d to y o u r fa c e $ | O QJRLe t a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case Ba estate of the late T. G. Norman. Contact Foy Norman, Tel. For- busli 6-2G83, East Bend. FOR SALE: Pinehavcn cabin, fur nished, nice shacjy rolling lot, on beautiful Higli Rock Lake, near black top road. Rowan County side. Also, close In lot, Maple Avenue extension. Mocksvllle. J. S. Haire, Phono 148-J. 8,22 3tp KVUUEBHBfl RUPTURE-EASERT.M. IU*. U.S. Til. Olf. (A Piwr Biacc Tru»i> $5.95 Pat. No.N 3606S&1 A strong, form -flttln* washable sup*fiort for reducible InRiunal hernia. Back urinit adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable le* strap. Soft, flat groin pnd. No steel or leather bands, tor men, women, children. Mall orders give snrature around limeftt pari of muuo- Men, state right, left side, double. U:\Uh Main St. DRUG CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. William Baity marrlpd Mar garet Hendricks. 1816. Were they parents of Ann, 1822? ■ If so, want parentage of both and list of other chil dren. Did William marry twice? Was Preacher George, 1831, Ann's half-brother? BEA COOK 340 Hampton Roads Ave. Hmnpton, Va. 8 29 2tp BEGINNING nt u stone In the Enst lin; of Cherry Hill Rond nnd runs North GO degs. Enst 8 chs. to o stone; thence South 21 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 78 degs. West 5.37 chs. to a stone; thence continuing Westwardly 3 chs. to a point in center of Cherry Hill Road: thence running North wardly with said Rond 7.50 chs. lo the plnce of Beginning. CON TAINING EIGHT (8) ACRES, more or less. Over THREE FOURTHS of the above described land Is VALU ABLE TIMBER LAND, several acrcs of which Is covered with .large FORREST PINE. Tills the 15th day of August, 1957. 8 22 4tnJAMES M. BROCK. Commis sioner. Call Mocksvllle 151 or write Box 241, Mocksvllle, N. C. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadkln- ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SA L E : B uilding M aterials. PORCH FLO O RIN G — Beautiful, long-tasting, pressury-tronti'd. Slierw nod Treatlntf Co.. W inston-Salem , N. C. 5 24 tfn-n W AN TED — Hnve Y ou r Prescriptions filled at HALL. D R V O COM PANT, Phone 141 M ocksvillc. School's More Fun For You When Want Ads Get Cash to Smooth the Way . . . High school or college? W hichever way you're heading this fall, W ant Ads can be important to you. Before classes start, use low cost W ant Ads to sell the things you've used for the last summer . . . bike, canoe, sports equipment, records, outgrown clcthes and other things. It's a smart way to start off with extra dollars. If you need a part time job, none are available in the Hi Ip W anted Columns . . . a Situations Wanted ad quickly tells employers about you. Phone 84 or bring your Classified Atl To The Mocksville Enterprise » The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 BUY ONE OF THE HOMES OR FARMS LISTED BELOW AND STOP PAYING RENT. Five room house with bath and furnace, located on Forest Lane, Mocksvillc. Four room house with bath lo cated on Wllkesboro Street. This is close in and will enhance in value as the town grows. Good investment. Seven Room, Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath, located on 42 acres land. 3 miles from Mocks ville. This Is a nice place for some one working in town and wanting to live in -the country. Six room dwelling with bath lo cated on Highway 601, three miles from Mocksville. This place has three nice chicken houses, nnd is a bargain. And someone is going to get a real buy here. Terms On All of These Houses and Farms E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. 9 5 3t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year of 195C As Provided By Acts of 1939, And Amendments Thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amedments thereto, the undersigned will, on Mondny, Sep tember 9. 1957. at 12:00 o'clock Noon, in front of the Courthouse Door ln Mocksvllle, N. C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville In Davie County for -the year 1956. The following lands ns set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville. the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief de scription of the lands and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a pro portional part of the advertising costs. Baer. Annie E„ Est, 1 R. B. Sc J. C. Sanford 1 No. 23 A .................................... 11.96 Boger. Hal C.. 1 Lot No. 12 50.12 Brown, T. W „ 1 Lot No. 6 3.00 Burton, J. E., 1 R. B. San ford .................................... 12.50 Coznrt, A. II., 6 W oodruff.. 46.05 Daniel, C. L„ 2 lots ............. 2.00 Draughn, Ray M., 1 Pine St. 33.51 Dwigglns. M. L„ 1 Church St. 32.11 Foster, O. F. 1 N. Main .. 38.86 Haneline, Robert & Sallle, 2 Harding St........................ 11.22 Hendrix. Peter W „ 4 Gaither 29.00 Howard. Glenn S., 1 Gwynn St........................................... 41.38 Johnson, Henry R., 1. N. Main. 1 Depot ............................102.99 Manship, Mrs. C. N„ 3 Wtl- kesboro. 1 Depot .. 73.70 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 Wil- kesboro St.................... 40.95 Moody. Mary Perkins, 1 Salisbury St............................36.07 Quillen. J. E.. 1 Gaither.... 44.93 Smith, A. V., 5 Wilson ......... 2.53 Truelove, Est. 1 Maple A ve.. 4.14 Walker, G. G„ 1 lo t............... 1.96 Walker, W. S., Est., 1 S. M a in .................................. 2.79 Waters, Sam E„ 1 Cemetery St. ........................... 36.51 Young, W. C. 1 Steelman St. 20.37 Colored Alexa-nder. S. D„ 1 lot ___ 11.18Barker. Azille, 2 Mill St..... 8.54! Barker, Tobe, 1 lot . . . 4.20 i Britton, Miles, 2 Henry Da- I vis . Bal 10.00 Campbell, Rozella. 1 lot 2.36 Clement, Hubert, 2 Jnmes Gra- I h a m ................. ... 14.51; Cockerhnm, Paul Clifton, 1 j lot .. . Bal. 13.41 Foster, Jahnsie, 1 Van Eaton 1.97 Graham, James, 6 lots .... 53.88 Holman, Fred, 1 lot ......... lfi.59 Holman, Guv. 1 Naylor 20.12 Hownrd, C. W. & Zeta, 1 Sam Bnoe . 23.83 9 WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR W HITE TO liO X 52.0 ELKIN, FOK FUEE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1!)11 WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who's Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS oi POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven nain teiievets . . . The added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients tilings faster, more complete reliel, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. s Vgek mti T est ------------------------ STAN BACK atjaiiist nny preparation y o u 'v e ever u sed A WANT AD IN TIIE C L A S S I-F I E D COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PIIONE 111 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” {Mrs. A. M., Wntonga, Okla., adds, “ Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets. They brought me new happiness, com fort!"Science oilers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed especially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no cosily injcclionsl Relief for 8 out of 1 0 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special medicines . .. acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this-amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tablets". Don’t let change-of-llfc rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building:elIron. See how fast you can feel your hnp.ny. self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.) LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, all kinds a t faotory - cost. Must be sold at once. Open until 9 p.m. every night. Don't miss this sale. Ho'yell, Lut-lier^ 1 Dppot St. 21.54 DEWEY'S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. G.h St.,Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn FOH ATHLETES’ FOOT USE T -l-L BECAUSE— It sloughs off infected skin, Ex poses more germs to its killing action IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased .your 40c back at ny drug store. Use STRONO, ln- 18.67, Hudson. John A., 1 Salisbury St. Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington Rd. ..................... 17.98 I.ia-mr's, Joseph W., 1 J. K. * Sheek . .......................14.45 Kimbrough, Diana. 1 lot . 7.84 Mason, James. 1 Dulin ... 5.10 Ma.vfleld, C. T„ 1 Graham 20.21 Pnrks, Dewey, 1 Building, De pot St. .. .. . 9.75 Steele, Abner Randolph. 1 lot 13.4G H. C. TOMLINSON City Tax Collector DON’T BE Irioned See your favorlt* furniture dealer today a n d ask him obout a TAYLOR MATTRESS Right Here in Salisbury “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!’* Styt Mt«. MUtaa KUltcr, WmomtU, Pi. Hrvlf-nltve, hcnctachy, when constipa tion pour* *tomiich? Dlack-DrauKUt* relieve* constipation oiwrnip/tt. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No hursh griping. Mnde from pure vegetable liorh*. Brings thorough but gimtlf relief In morning. Life looks stmuy nn&ln! Oct niaek-DmuBht today. •/ft Powfter nr Oranttlatcd form , , . tfotu In new, easvto-take Tablets, too/ CHILDREN: W hen c o n s tip a tio n fu u rj children's digestion, get Syrup ol H ack- D rnuaht. They love ltn hnnt>y*8V«rt tM t*. 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! Gave internal and external relief! G medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolvte, relieve pain, itching instantlyl Rodttce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Puzo? Sup positories or Ointment nt druggists.• Thu/i*WMir/.* of (trove In*.Ointment and Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By (he KEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 830 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Comp o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Experl Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SALISBURY, N. C. R C A VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E ----------•---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957 ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKER The Bible hns many fine stories, accounts of the lives of men of nil kinds nntl dispositions. In Num bers, chaptcr 22 nnd 23 wc hnve Buell a clwraotcr described. His name was Ba'lnnm. Ho wns n prophet, nnd it nppenrs that he had boon In such relation to the Lord that heaven sanctioned what lie said. Bnlnk wns kins of a na tion near the passngeway of Is rael as they came out of Egypt to Canaan. The kins had heard much of Balaam's ability to bless or cursc as he desired. and the re sults would be approved by the Lord. Balak wns nfratd thc hosts uf Israel would overrun his coun try to their detriment. So ho sent for Balaam to come to him nnd curse thc lx-.ople ns they npproach- cd. lie sent mcsscntrcrs of high rank to Balaam to hire him to come for thnt work. The prophet en tertained them for thc night nnd went to meet the Lord to find what to do. Thc Lord told Bn- laa.ni lie could not go. for the people the king wanted to curse were Ills own and blessed. Ba laam returned home and told the men what the Lord said. "The Lord refuses to let me go." This clcarly shows that Balaam wanted to bo, for a great reward had l;r.:n offered him, bosid.es thc honor of going with men of such high rank. When thc messengers reported to 'Balak that Bnlnam could not come, lie Increased thc reward nnd sent more noble messengers. Tlicy urged Balaam to come. "He gave a noble answer, but ruined it by thc one qualification he ";ave. Balaam snld, “If Balak should give me nn house full of silver and gold. I cannot go be yond thc word of the Lord to do less or more." He, in words re fused the bribe to do what the Lord had told him lie should not do. But lie added. "Tarry with me toniirtit and I will see whnt thc Lord has .to say more." There arc times when It Is right to sen rah for whnt more the Lord has said. Other times It would be a sin to do so. Had Ood granted him the right to go, then more Information may well be fought, that lie may do all things right. But when God said, “No," tlic scarch for more wns nn effort to get Ood to lot him do the wrong thing. Balaam was an "obedient rebel." Ho obeyed God in not doing, but he rebelled at thc prohibition. He desired to do evil, but he want ed God's permission. When any person is plainly told thc will of thc Lord on nn.v mntt- cr. then desires to get thc Lord to say "more" — not to increase his knowledge of the right, but so thc • "more” ' will better suit pre vious desire, such one Is a rebel in 'heart, regardless of the com mand obeyed In letter. iAdv.1 Jericho church of Christ Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dull nnd Mrs. II. D. Dull of Lewisville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy My ers Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Willlnms nnd fnmily attended a chicken stew Saturday nlglit a't thc home of Mr. and Mr.s. Lester Beauchamp. Mondny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers were Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Snbreet. Miss Rachel Wilson wns a week end guest of Miss Cleo Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children of Le.wlsvllle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Bi’igmnn and daughter of Winston - Snlem. Their guests for dinner Wednesday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd chil dren. Mrs. Billy Myers and dnughter. Bonle, spent Snturday with Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. H. D. Dull. Mr.s. Kathleen Barr and son, Snm- my, nccompnnlcd them home to spend thc night. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Canter were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Lexington, Mr. Advance Mrs. Irene Phelps visited lier son. Ralph Phelps, Mrs, Phelps and little dnughter of Yadkinville, Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Foster of Bethle hem spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Anderson, and fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Zimmer man and family of Yadkin Valley were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. B. G. Sliutt and Mrs. Wilson of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sliutt Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mr.s, Lee Sldden of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mrs. Slddvn’s sisters, Mrs. Florence Leonard nnd Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullls. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson arc spending a few days at Kure Beach. Tommy Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, is confined to nnd Mrs. Orrcll Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart. his bed with a severe case of hives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Lynda, Charles nnd Johnny spent the week end at Ilobgood with friends. Mr. Crawford preached the homecoming message at the church, one of his former pastor ates. Friends of Raymond Bailey will be sorry to hear thnt lie is ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlph Ratledge spent the week end nt Columbia, S. C., visiting relatives. A DEMONSTRATION OF SIEGLER HEATERS S WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE 19TH ANNUAL MEETING Custom - Made O R X A nr E N T A L IRON WO It It Hails — Grills — Ornamental Lawn Furniture. —All Types Repair Work— Portable Wclillng Specializing In ALUMINUM WKLIMNG MILTON’S Welding Shop I.ncatcd Near Iliipp’s I'ccd >1111 MOCKSVILLK N. C. OF THE DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH AT THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS. © LAND AT AUCTION • WOODLEAF, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-10:30 A.M. Sale Conducted By PENNY BROTHERS Of Charlotte World’s Original Twin Auctioneers Property known as C. A. Mesimer Farm. 228 acres on Pot Neck Road, just off Salisbury-Mocksville Highway, 2 V? miles from Woodleaf, 10 miles from both Salisbury and Mocksville. 1600 feet on hard surface road which is school bus and mail route. Also telephone and power line service. A number of lovely homesites available on tracts of from 5 to 25 acres. Rolling land fenced, with ample water on this excellent grass farm. One good four-room home with bath, deep well, power, and phone. Also two large barns and other outbuildings. Don’t miss this sale! You will have a chance to buy any part or all of this land. J. C. PENNY and son, MARK PENNY, General Managers 11.13 Liberty Life Building Charlotte, N. C. Phone: ED 3-9184 — FR 7-1859 — ED 3-7558 -Write or see us, if you care to buy or sell land- Do Your Children Have Savings Accounts At Mocksville Building and Loan Association? MORE AND MORE PARENTS ARE SEEING THESE ADVANTAGES IN STARTING A SAVINGS PROGRAM FOR THEIR CHILDREN . . . 1. Toadies Your Child Thrift and Sclf-Reliancc 2. Builds a Fund for His College Education. 3. Pays High Earnings With Insured Safety START THEM YOUNG-HELP THEM DEVELOP THE SAVING HABIT! Our Dividend Rate Vz Per Cent Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually I MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' m MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA f ~v i , 1 ' r^ * »* '■/.*> > » » •. «•*" i * ... * * I , V ,r * s ' fecene of aieglcr Demon.urauon til last, years meeting of the D.ivie Lleciinc Mrmbrrship Corporation don’t n WV and Jll this winter Discover the miracle o f TWO WAYS TO SAVE: FULL PAID SHARES — Issued in multiples of 5100.00. Dividend checks computed nt 3 Ms per rent per annum mnlled to saver June 30 and December 3t every year. OPTIONAL SHARES — Deposit Any Amount At any time whenever you desire. As little at Si.00 opens an account. Dividends computed at 3 'i per cent per annum are credited to account June 30 and December 31 every year. REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! S ie g le r H eaters • Give you patented Heat Tubes that vie the hottest heal instecd of losing It up the chimney I • Give you the patented, bvilMri blower system that forces heal down to the floor! "Travels" heat to every room instead of wotting it on the celling. GET THIS -»> E n j o y W a r m F l o o r s ! WAtMFLOOR*W arm Floor H eat " travels” to e v e ry room w ith o u t NOT THIS ORDINARY HEATERS Let your heat rise... waste most of it on your ceilings .., lose a lot of it up your chim* neyt You pay for heot you never get to use! costly furnace pipes If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver nnd shake al! w in ter—y o u ’ ll say S ieglcr’s new “ Traveling Heat’’ is a mir a cle—a m iracle o f com fort! Y ou ’ll never again have to worry about thc children play ing on cold, drafty floors—be cause the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you Warm floors! You’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “ travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is tho finest Oil H om e H eater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half thc fuel! or registers to in s ta ll! Gives you up lo twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sieg- lermatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chim neys! The finish is porcelain fused to the metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siegler is so silent—only tho warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running! No other home heater offers tho comfort, safety and health for your family you get. with a Siegler. Sec a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! ThcSicglor Corp., Cen tralia .Illinois. M O N E Y B A C K GUARANTEE SEE Oil HOME HEATERS ’’with the Patented Heot Tubes” Davie Furniture Co. ®l ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Davie High Rebels At Thomasville Friday Night ---------------- O --------------- i w i \ Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 4.!M inches ----------------e ------------------------■ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 27 ‘Rebels’ At Thomasville In Game Friday Night Davie Bows To China rove In Opener Dnvlc County High School Reb els will open piny ln the strong Class A Nonth Piedmont Confer ence Friday night at Thomasville. K ick-off time Is set for 8 p.m. Circumstances appeared to be slacked aKalnst tho Rebels last •'eek for their initial game. With both tennis on the field ready to play Pridny night, a sudden cloudburst forced post- ponment until Saturday nlKht. Saturday niirht the Rebels could new r get their attack going on the wet field and bowed 26 to 0. China Grove scored in every per iod as quarterback Johnny Over- caSh led his team to victory. The visitor's scoring was highlighted by a 65 yard ran by David Aber nathy in tho third period after recovering a Davie fumble. Davie's only threat came in the third period when they advanced to China Grove's 10 yard line. However, a penalty quickly put this drive to an end. Coach Jack Ward expressed much dissatisfaction with the play of t.lie Rebels last Snturdny night and indicated that liard work tilts week and new faces may Iron out some of the rough spots. Tlie game last week was broad cast by Salisbury radio station WSAT. On 'Friday night Supt. Curtis Price, representing the Da- vifc County Board of Education, launched the ofllclal opening over the radio. Mr. Pricc welcom ed those present and thanked everyone for the ’fine spirit of co operation in conncctlon with the •ilgh school and its program of ac- ivltics. •' Mr. Price complimented Coach Jack Ward and his assistants, and the boys for the fine job done last year and during the practice sea son. He announced that the high school band would play at the games this season under the di rection of Paul Rcichlc. The band is supported by tho board of education and pupil fees. Ho praised the principal, D. F. Stllwril, teachers, committcc mem bers and pupils for the job being done. On behalf of the bonrd of education he extended a warm wclcome to China Grove. This is tlic first time the two teams have met. With these remarks over ra dio station WSAT, Supt. Pricc de clared the 1057 football 6eason open for Davie High. Senator Henkel To Speak Here Sept. 28 State Senator C. V. Henkel of Iredell County will be the prin cipal speaker at a meeting of the Davie County Dcmocvatc Women to be held in Farmington on Fri day night. September 28. Senator Henkel, a prominent figure in sUitc politics, is treas •rer of .the State Democratic Ex- . eutivc Committee, SHADY GROVIS PTA Tlic Sliady Grove PTA will meet in tlie school auditorium Monday night, Sept. 16, at 7:30. All arc urged to come. A /-j* ■■■■■„•■ Jayvee Game The junior varsity of the Dnvlc County High School football team will open their 1!)57 season against China Grove al It fell I'ark on Thursday night nt 7:30 p.m. The Jnyvces, coached by ■ Ilohliy .Units, wilt play a full cight-gnme .schedule this fnll. Tractor-Trailer And Car In Collision A tractor - trailer and a car col lided Tuesday morning nround 10:30 n.m. on Hlghwny 64 Enst. Johnny Wnyne Willard, 16, of Mocksville. driving a 1051 Ford, was attempting to make a left turn. A tractor-traller, owned by the Mocksville Feed Mills nnd be Ing operated by Sherman C. Jones, 42, of Mocksvillc, attempted to pnss. sldc-swlping the enr nnd ran off the road Into woods. Damage to ench vchlcle wns es timated at around $100. Deputy Sheriff Otis Rldenhour Investi gated the accident. Davie Girl Still Missing Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Roberts of the Sheffield community near the Iredell - Davie County line, snld that their 15-ycar-old daughter ls still missing. Mildred Louise Roberts wns Inst seen Sept. 1 as she headed toward Statesville on U.S. 64, her parents gold. The young glrj disappeared flftcFTcaving honieto go to school' In, Mocksville. First reports hnd it thnt the girl Inquired about bus schedules to Winston - Salem. A truck driver said he saw hcr wnlking enst on Highway 158 abount 11 n.m. Fridny, Aug. 30, h?.r pnrents said. We have traced down every possible lead." her father related Now wc think she cnme toward Stntesville nnd might be heading for Florida." Hcr school books were found at a service station In Mocksville Sept. 1. “She had tnlkcd with sonic of hcr friends, nbout Florida nnd when we found her school books one of them had the word (Flor ida) ■ written across It,” the girl's father said. Mr. Roberts said he could not understand why the girl hnd left home. He said there hnd been no quarrel and she had never men tioned leaving before. He de scribed hcr as “good in school and cspccinlly in her gcograpfhy.” The young girl weighs 126 pounds; is five feet, four Inches tall. W ien she left home she was wearing a blnck print skirt and aqua blouse. Sheriff Ben Boyles, along with Iredell County, and other state and county law officials arc seek ing information as to here where abouts. I IUK DF.rT. MEETING The Center Volunteer Fire Dept, will meet Friday evening nt the Center Community Building. 8,000 Attend 19th Annual Meeting Of SERVICE AWARDS were presented to seven directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation at the nnnual meeting held last Saturday ln Mocksville. In the above picture W. T. Crisp of Raleigh, Executive Manager of the Tarheel Electric M mbersliip Association is shown congratulating the directors with 15 or more years of service. They arc. left to right: Thomas N. Crawford, J. S. Dobson, W. B. Renegnr, W. F. Barnes, R. L. Seaford. C. C. Smoot and I. G. Roberts. Cloudburst Hits Local Area Friday A cloudburst hit Mocksville and a largo part of Davie County Fri day night and a record amount of rainfall wns recorded ln about a three hour period. From ji^st before 8 p.m. until shdrtly'after 11 p.m.,; 3.64 -lnchcs* of rnin wns recorded. C. F. Meroney, official rainfall measurer for the county, report ed that last week n totnl of 4.34 Inchfs of rain fell, most of which came on Friday and Saturdny. Mr. Meroney said thnt there there wns seldom over two inches of rnlnfnll at one time. “Two inches of rninfnll nt one time caltsf or n special report and It ls seldom that 1 "nave to sub mit but two or three of these re ports during a year,” said Mr. Meroney. Tlie heavy rainfall caused the postponment of the football game and trapped a large number of spectators under the grandstand at Rich Park. The rainfall also flooded base ments and did considerable dam age to several roads In the area. STROUD REUNION The annual Stroud reunion will be held at Society Baptist Church tn Iredell County, located on High' way 64 between Statesville and Mocksville, on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1957. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Driver Faces Charges Of Manslaughter In Highway Accident Judge A. T. Grant found prob able cause Tuesdny morning and bcund Mrs. Glenn Robertson Hen drix over to Superior Court on the charge of manslaughter. Mrs. Hendrix was charged with manslaughter when the car which she was driving struck nnd fatnlly Injured Miss Mnrtha Clement on Highway 158. Fire Destroys Glasscock Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ral eigh Glasscock in the Ijames Cross Ronds community burned to the ground Sunday morning, Very little wns saved from the large, two-story, seven r o o in house. The fire originated from an oil burning water heater that was contained in a back room connect ed with the house. The fire caught tl/e& om e to PRINCIPALS AT REA MEETING — Among the leaders at the annual meeting of the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation nt Mocks ville, Saturdny, were (left to right): Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of Wndesboro, Eighth District Congressman, who delivered the nwin address; J. C. Jones of Mocksville, manager of the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation; and Ozzie Briden of Washington, D. C., federal regional REA administrator, who also spoke to the 8,000 attending the session. Hegden Purchases Sanford Building Don E. Headen has purchased the Sanford Building on the square from Jnck Sanford. Mr. Henden snid at this time he 'hnd no nnnouncement of plnns for it's use. CORNATZER REVIVAL A revivnl meeting is now in pro gress at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Route 3. The Rev. Harold Mc- Klnnish of Greer, S. C., is preach ing. Special singing is held each evening. All singers are invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie County 4-H’ers Take Part In Local and District Dairy Shows Fourteen dairy animals were entered in the Jnyccc-sponsorcd Davie County 4-*11 Dairy Show held at the Masonic Picnic Ground on Thursday. Sept. 5. at 2 p.m. The following 4-H’crs exhibited anima.'s placing in the blue ribb on class: Mickey Groce, Jimmy Groce. Eugene Dyson, Bennie Bo ner. Bill Junker, Ricky Bahnson, Bill Day, nnd Brenda Day. Each of tli-se rccivcd prize money of $7 r.neh. 4-H Club members with ani mals winning red ribbons were: Brady Bailee, Jr., Fletcher Fere- bc<\ i.arry Cornelison, and Gena Vickers. These received $0 cach in prlss money. Eugene Dyson won the Show m anship trophy for the third con- ■ocutive year, nnd Jlnuny Groce won tho trophy for the Best Pitt-' cd Ainmal. In addtlion to tlie ircpliics, they won 53 extra In prize money. The county dairy show is spon sored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce which do nates SI00 in prize money cach year. Jack Cecil was on hand to represent 'the Jaycccs and to award the prize money. Judges for tlic county, show were Carl Soflcy, ASC oflice manager, and Dave Rankin, of Rankln-Sanford Im plement Company. Eight animals from Davio County were entered In the Statesville District Dairy Show on Friday, Sept. 6. Those cxhibting animals 'placing In the blue ribb on class were; Jimmy Groce, two animals: and Bennie Boger, two animals. Those placing in the red ribbon class were: Brenda Day, Bill Junker, and Ricky Bahnson. Eugene Dyson won a white ribb- ou tor liia animal. JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW WINNERS — Eilgcnc Dyson (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Mocksville, Route 1, nnd Jimmy Groce (right) son of Air. and Jlrs. Clayton Grocc of ■Mocksville, Route 5,' are shown above, along with Jack Cecil (center) representing the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Dyson and his calf won the award lor showmanship. Jimmy Groce nnd calf won the award far t'Uting. Mr. Cecil represented the Jaycees, sponsors of tlic show, and presented the award money to tlie contestants. ‘Peeping Tom’ Gets 18 Months A "Peeping Tom" received a sentence of 18 months in prison in Davie County Criminal Court, Tuesday morning. W. C. Hairston, Negro, around 22 years of age, was sentenced to prison by Judge Grant after be ing found guilty of peeping into a room occupied by a woman. Mrs. Billie James, who has an apartment with Mrs. Wellman on Lexington Street, identified Hair ston as the Negro she snw “step from behind • some bushes out side her bedroom" around 2 n.m on August 31st. Mocksville Policeman Jim Smith tci’.d the court that he had receiv ed. mnny reports of "peeping in to windows" during the pnst sev cral weeks. He told of stopping Hairston nt that time of the night, He also told the court of the use of bloodhounds which followed trail from near the James apart ment to the point where he apprc' hended Hairston. Hairston denied the .charges by saying he was at other placcs at the nidged times. Center To -Shower Glasscock Family- The .Center Home Demonstra tion Club will sponsor a shower for- the Raleigh Glascock family on Tuesday night, Srut. 17, at. 7:30. .The entire community is invit ed to participate in tills shower which will be held at the com munity building. The house and all personal be longings of this family were de stroyed by tlrs Sunday morning. REA Group Rep. A. Paul Kitchin Is Featured Speaker Approximately 8,000 persons at tended the 19th annunl meeting of tihe Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation held last Saturday in Mocksville. The featur:.d apnakcr was Con gressman A. Paul Kitchin who spoke on "our obligation to the past, present and future." C. C. Smoot, president of the board of directors, presided over tlic meeting. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, gave a report on the past year terming It ns "the most satisfactory year since the beginn ing of the cooperative.” Mr. Jones noted .tlic reduction In power rates granted during tlie past yenr by the, co-op which sav ed the consumers some $105,000 based on old rntes. ' Also speaking at the meeting were Ozzie Briden, Washington, D. C„ regional federal administra tor of the Rural Electrification Authority, and GwyiyPrice, chair man of the North Carolina REA of Rnlelgh. E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, vice president, gave the address of In the cclling and was discovered iwelcome. This was followed by by the occupants around 9:40 a. in., Sundny morning. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department wns the first to ar rive on the see no but the house wns too fnr gone to save. How ever, all of itlie out building were saved. Other departments respond ed including Cornatzcr-Dulin, Ad vance, nnd Fork. Traffic elogged the rond lead ing into the burning, house mak ing it difficult'for the fire depart ments to get in and out. Officials of the rural departments hnve is sued n plcn to motorists not to pnrk their enrs In the vicinity of a fire ln n manner thnt will ob struct traffic and impede fire fighting clforts. Hi Neighbor! Dang! Dang! It was "Hi Neighbor!" . . . wit'h a Jolt. That was how a man of Thomasville, Route 1, greeted his neighbor around 8:30 a.111., Monday morning. Harry Raymond Fritts, 19, of Thomasville, Route 1, was driv ing a 1953 Chcvroclt. He came down Highway 601 to the in tersection of Highway 64 West. There he stopped to observe •traffic but inadvertently let his car roll out onto Highway 64 into the side of a 1957 Mar trac tor and trailer heading east on Highway 64 and being operated by Jayco Edward Bray, 38, also of Thomasville, Route 1. Fritts and Gray and neigh bors on Thomasville, Route 1, but neither know the other was in the vicinity until the collis ion. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that approximate ly $350 damage was done to the Chevrolet. There was no dam age to tho tractor-traller. Dr. Frank Marsh Is Rotary Speaker Dr. Frank Marsh of Salisbury told Mocksville Rotarians of tho International Rotary meeting he attended this summer in Switzer land. Dr. Marsh show ed'color slldrs to describe his trip. Jnck Cceil had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Marsh. President P. J. Johnson presided. Specinl guests included Jimmy Kelly, Jr., and Jim Bulla. CAKE SALE The women of Chestnut Grove Mclihodist Church will sponsor a cake sale Saturday. Sept. 14, In front of HelTiicr’s Foodland and In front of B. C. Moore's Store. The sale will begin at 8 a.m. CLARKSVILLE CLUB MEET The ciarKsvillc Homemakers Club will meet Friday, Sept. 13, nt 8 p.n'i„ in the Club Building. Miss Florence Mackie will con duct the program on “Accessories For the Home.” the report of the secretary, R. L. Scafonl, nnd treasurer, J. S. Dob son. W. T. Crisp, executive secretary of the Tar Heel F.lrctrlc Mem bership Corporation,'. ■ presented certificates to seven directors who have.served over 15 years on the board. Tlicsc wero presented to I. O. Robrts of Davie, who has been a member for 18 years; J. S. Dobson and W. B. Renegar of Ire dell, 17 years; C. C. Smoot of Da vie, 17 years; W. F. Barnes of. Ro wan, 16 years; and T. N. Craw ford of Iredell, 16 years; R. L. Seaford of Davie, 15 years. These seven and four others, E. R. Crater of Yadkin; G. L. Chatham af Alexander; W. L. Russell of Iredell and Lee Shu maker of Iredell, were re-elcctcd to the bonrd of directors for the coming year, A picnic lunch wns served under the dinner arbor. Around $5,000 in prizes were given away to those in attendance. The awarding of the prizes was presided over by Joe J. Patner. Mr. Kitchin praised the REA as an organization that has help ed to promote progress. He urged his listeners to stop taking tilings for granted and to stop and take inventory and do positive think ing as to how “ wc can contrlbtuc to the betterment of our coun try." Concerning huge federal expen ditures and the national budget, Mr. Kitchin said that few people realized Just how much, a billion was. "There lias been' slightly over one billion minutes since Jesus Christ was born,” said Mr. Kitch in. “This means that if someone could have stood on the edge of the Grand . Canyon and' began dropping dollar bills at the,birth of Christ, dropping one cach .min ute of every day since, there would have b:cn around a billion doll ars dropped.” Mr. Kitchin also urged his lis teners to let .their congressmen know tlielr feelings on specific legislation. > • ■ "In my district there w c around 372,000 people. Of tills number I heal'd only from around 500 as to legislation during the past year,” said Mr. Kitchin. IIomecoming-Rcvival At Liberty Baptist Liberty Baptist Church will be gin its annual revival with home coming services Sunday, Sept. 15, at 10 a.m. Dinner will be spread at noon. Special singing will begin at 2 p.m. All singers arc cordially in vited to ' take part in. these ser vices. Preaching scrvicc will be held at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, also at 10:45 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. each day tlu'oughout the week.; • • ' Everyone lias a special invita tion to attend these.services. The Rev. Roy Franklin . will be the evangelist. AdvcrUscmciit SIX DIAMOND ■ SET. *87.50—I'QSTER'S WATCH fSHQP, UocklvUU, N. C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957- Farm ing ton r ? MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mi’s. Clarence Well' of Enon is vlsltins; Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Jnr vis. They, with Miss Camilla Jar vis and Mi's. Tommy Jarvis, visit ed Mrs. L. C. Coley In Rockwell, Thursdny. M.rs. Rufus Johnson and Mrs. Helen McMurry of Wlnston-Salcm were Wednesday iruests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. C5. P. Cash or Miami, Fin., is vlsiUnsr her mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey enter tained at a grilled hamburger supper Saturday nlnlvt. Those en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Buren Lakey, Pat and Karen Lakr.y, Bobbli Lou Lakey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cdall Boger. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Troy wns at home for the week end. Mrs. Mauds Ilobscn of Wlnston- Ritl m and Mrs. Ada Hobson of Gl. 111:110ns weiv rc-cellt bum!s of Mrs. R. C. Brown nnd Missrs Kate nnd Mari-;aret Brown. AVSCS Mectlnir The WSCS or Fnrmlntrton Meth odist Church met for its Septem ber meeting at 'the heme of Mrs. O. R. All'in. The president, Mrs. Grady Smith, presided. Wesley hymns were fetaured throughout the program. Mrs, Allen conducted the devotlonals nnd Mrs. Smtli llntroduced the book "Declaring His Glory," by Woolever, nfter which Misses Ann nnd Nancy Harding sang n clos ing hymn. During the business session plans were begun Tor the annual bazaar nnd supper to be held Nov. Otli. beginning nt 4 p.m. After the dismissal, the hostess, ossistcd by Misses Ann, Nnncy, Kntherlne nnd Helen Alien, served regres'hmems to 13 members nnd one visitor, Mrs. John Harding, Davidson College Professor Preaches For Presbyterians The Rev. Dr. Max E. Polley, Assistant Professor of Religion nt Davidson Collett?, wns guest min ister nt tlie First Presbyterlnn Church Sundny, nnd will con tinue to prc'.ich there during September. Mr. Polley is n native of Michi gan nnd wns ordained ln the . Presbyt- rinn Church. U.S.A., be-, fore coming to the South. IT PAYS.TO ADVERTISE Davie Court Tlie regular session ot Dnvle County Criminal Court wns held Tuesdny. Judge A. T. Ornnt pre sided. Atty. Lester Mnrtin, Jr., prosecuted Che dockct In the nb- sence or George Mnrtin, who wns nwny on. vacation. Cases disposed or were ns follows: Clyde Thomas Mayfield, oper ating car intoxicated, $225 and cost. Charlie Thomns Williams, fnll- ureto regist.ir vehicle, continued. Charlie Thomas Williams, leav ing enr on highway unattended, continued. "Harold Marshall Winkler, speed ing, $30 including cost. Hub Cleary, dnninging personnl property, $10 nnd cost. Appenl made to Superior Court. Hub Cleary, larctny, not guilty. John Dulln, transporting and possession for the purpose or snle. Car ordered 'taken and sold. $150 and cost. John Thsinas Lnmbe, speeding. $15 nnd cost. E'.gn Hownrd Johnson, reckless driving, $20 nnd cost. Rlchnrd Elhnn Grimmett, dis- plny or Improper license tngs, pny cost. Tommie Ray Gates, no oper ator’s license, continued. William IJnmes, failure to stop Tor stop sign, continued. Reggie Gregory, public dlsplny, $5 and cost. Dnvld Barney, dnmage to per sonal property, continued. Kenneth Gray Clawson, public display, $5 and cost. William Burl Robinson, speed ing, $10 nnd cost. Glenna Robertson Hendrix, mnnslnug'hter. Probable cause round. Defendant bound over to Superior Court. Ray Edward Smith, speeding, SCO Including cost. Wlllinm Elliott Keel, Improper pnssing, $25 Including cost. Donnld 'Ray Seiltfr, reckless driving, $45 Including cost. Jerry Wnyne Mock, speeding 100 mph., $100 nnd cost. Appenl mnde to Superior Court. Jerry Wayne Mock, reckless driving, $50 nnd cost. Appca' mnde to Superior Court. Wiley Bnxter Cops, Jr., aiding and nbettlng In speeding 100 mph. $100 nnd cost. Appenl made tc Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospitnl during the period. Sept. :i-10: John Martin. Routt1 5. Jam s Odell Smith, Advance, Route 2. Dexter Byerly, Mocksville. Agnes Sanford, Mocksville. Betty Sue Hendricks, Route 4. Deborah Duree Anderson. Cool- ceim-e. Allen II. Taylor, Route 1. Metta James. Route 2. Mnttle Dyson, Thomasvllle. Florence Daniel, Mocksville. Robert Lee Tallnnt, Clemmons. Jimmy Lou SUo'.man, Mocks ville. Malzle MULon, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Carroll Johnstone, Mocksville. Ted Foster, Mocksville. Jnnle Koontz, Route 4. Mrs. Flossie Pettit, Yndklnvllle, Route 2. Dorothy Miller, Yndklnvllle, Rt. 3. Frances Mnrgnr.it Hownrd. Rt. 4. John Myers, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Walter Charles Ijames. Cool- cemee. John Mnr.tln, Route 3. Knox Dillard, Route 3. Oln Holmnn, Route 1. Billy Rny Beoding, Route 3. Wllinpenrl McD.nnl:l, Rt. 1. The Tallowing patients were discharged during the snmo period: Jenn Audrey Hamilton, Mary Hairc, Regina Gail Hamilton, Ag nes Sanrord, Fred Snyder, J. Paul Cockerhnm. Jnm:s Odell Smith, Normn Jenn Beck, Frances Louise Dnigle, Mrs. D. J. Durhnm, Veldn Inez Howard, Betty Sue Hen dricks, Janie Koontz, Ida S. Ay ers, Carroll Johnstone, Robert Lee j Tallnnt. John B ‘heler, Maizle Melton, Ted Foster, Aldcn II. Tay lor, Bary Grave's, Mrs. Ola Hol man, Jimmy Lou Steele, Sallle Horn. Independent Telephone Week Is Being Observed This week hns been designated at Independent Telephone Week, nnd Is being observed lintionnlly in recognition,of the Independent telephone Industry's contribution to the telephone communications system of the United States nnd Its territories. The Central Telephon; Com pany. according to Ray Webb, lo cal Manager ,is one of America's many Independent companies which provide telephone service to two-thirds of the geographical area of the nation. Independent Telephone Week k.ynotcs the 00th anniversary or the United States Independent Telephone Associa tion o f which the Central T..le- “ Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 Superior Court. Wiley Bnxter Cope, Jr., nldlng nnd abetting In rc.ckless driving, $50'-’nnd cost. Appeal made to Su- P'.rlor Court. Odell Fester, assault on femnle. continued. W. C. Hnlrstcn, peeping In room occupied by a woman, 18 months 1 In prison. Franklin Tuerner Hodge, Im proper pnssing. $10 nnd cost. Herman F. Efird To Studv X-Rav Technology Herman F. Efird of Mocksville has been accepted ns n first-year student in tlie School of -ray Technology at North Carolina Baptist Hospital ln Wlnston-Sa- lem. He Is one or the new class or 11 students who on Sept. 6 be gan the two-year training cout'sc yeadlng to 11c .nsing as a Register ed Technician. Mr. Erird is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.'-W.'Efird of Route 1. lSEAlt CUEKK SERVICE The Rev. W. C. Bnrkley will preach at Bear Creek Baptist. Church Sunday, Sept. 15, nt 11 a.m. There will be special singing by 'the Blind Davis Trio of Gas tonia. The public is cordially in vited to attend. A r e y o u t e n s e a n d n e r v o u s ? PERFECT for RELAXATION 1051 IMWAMIft INCHEI KENT IT FOR A MONTH - BU» IT FOR 50c A OAT For the overweight, overworked and the underexercised! for ladies nnd men Phone 122 Read the August 10lh issue, Page SO, Saturday Evening Post I'hnnn 122, Mocksville, N. C. GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall thc Mocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of someone going away to school to fill in the following information blank: Student’s Name ................................................................................. Parents’ or guardians’ name— Mr. and Mrs.................................. Address ................................................................................................... Will be in th e.............................................................................. Class At (school or college) ....................................................................... Or call the paper, number 84, to report such information. Cooperation in compiling this data will be appreciated. The information blank will appear in this newspaper each week for the next six weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in September. m 6 . D o e s h e g r a n t e v e r y f a v o r t h a t y o u w o u l d a s k o f y o u r l o c a l n e w s p a p e r ? t 7. D o e s t h e q u a l i t y o f h i s m e r c h a n d i s e s t a n d i n s p e c t i o n ? 8. D o c s h is p r i c e i n c l u d e p o s t a g e a n d i n s u r a n c e ? Stauffer Home Plan, * w. j Without obligation, pleas* male an appointment for a trained representative to give me a FREE HOME DEMON* { STRATION. Name Street City . Phone If lie can answer ALL the above questions in the affirmative, he has an equal. right to your Business! If not - Consult The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 phone Company Is n member. Independent Telephone .Week hns been set aside ill honor of the dedicated men nnd women of the local telephone compnny nnd thousands of other Independent companies whom nke possible tel ephone service for millions or Americans. Governors or several states hnve proclaimed it ns a trib ute to the United States Telephone Association. ,;he national trade or ganization of Independent tele phone companies throughout thj nfttlcn. The Association, with head- ciuart rs in Washington, D. C.. was founded in 1!)07 to enable the Independent telephone companies • to better serve their subscribers, j .During 'the past fit) yenrs the As sociation and the Indeponednt tel ephone industry have developed Into n major force on the Ameri can scene. Today, some 4.400 In dependent companies serve ap proximately 0.5 million telephones in 11.000 communities. These companies own nearly 2.5 billion dollars worth of plant and equip ment and provide Jobs Tor 100,000 licnons. "We welcome this opportunity," said Ray Webb, “ to tell the peopb. ol' our community what an Im portant role the Independent tel ephone industry plays in their', dally activities and how our com pany nnd thousands or companies [like us (iirlch their lives through j the best service lt is possible Tor us tn give." Some--people stand, in the pres ent and watch the future dissolve Into the past. A F e w Q u e s tio n s < T o A s k T h e P r in t in g P e d d le r! W h e n t h e p e d d l e r s e l l i n g 1 S t a t i o n e r y a n d P r i n t i n g S u p p l i e s s o l i c i t s y o u r b u s i n e s s , h e r e a r e a 1 f e w q u e s t i o n s w h i c h h e s h o u l d b e w i l l i n g t o a n s w e r t o y o u r S a t i s f a c t i o n ...... 1. D o e s h e p a y t a x e s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y 7 ^ 2 . C a n h e s u p p l y y o u r o r d e r o n s h o r t n o t i c c ? % 3 . D o c s h e d o n a t e s p a c e in t h e n e w s p a p e r t o y o u r l o c a l c o m m u n i t y e n t e r p r i s e s ? 4 . D o e s h e p a y w a g 'e s t o a f o r c e o f e m p l o y e e s w h o li v e a n d d o b u s i n e s s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y 5 . D o e s h e d o n a t e n e w s p a p e r s p a c e t o p r o m o t e y o u a n d y o u r n e i g h b o r s ’ b u s i n e s s ? /7S\ 0 m STOP & SHOP GROCERY NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. Duke’s MAYONNAISE...... .........Quarts, 49c— Pints, 20c WESSON O IL ............................... ...Quarts, 57c — Pints, 29c ARMOUR’S VEGETOLE............................................3 lbs., 69c VINEGAR ...............................................- ............Gallon, 39c PINK SAL M O N.......................................Tall Can, 55c P O T A T O E S....,............10 lbs., 33c — 50 Lb. Bag, $1.59 Big Top PEANUT BUTTER ...................................9V(* O /.., 33c Kraft ORANGE ADE ...................................................2 for 49c FLOUR.....................................................................25 Lbs., $1.59 PEACHE S— 2Va Can............................................2 Tor 49c ONION S..............................................-.......................2 Lbs., 15c GIANT R I N S O...............................................................73c EGGS — (Small) ....................................................29c Dozen PINEAPPLE (Crushed) .................... 303 can, 23c CRACKERS (Premium)..............................1 Lb., 25c F ISH ------------------ FRESH M E A T ------------------OYSTERS F A T M E A T...................................................................25c Lb. CHUCK R O A S T.............................................39c Lb. SLICED CHEES E.................................................49c Lb. SLICED BOLOGNA..............................................29c Lb. O WE GIVE FAMILY STAM PS• ----------- WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE ----------- Come and see us and buy your money’s worth in food! boost eg g earnings . . . save up to 7 cents per dozen with efficient Purina feeding With prospects bright for a strong fall and winter egg market, now is the time to get your laying flock ready for top production. One of the best ways to help your pullets and hens pay olT is to cut your feed costs per dozen eggs. It may mean a real boost in your egg earnings this year. Here’s what 10,000 flock owners reported from their experience on a Purina feeding plan for lay ing hens. They averaged a dozen eggs from every 4 lA pounds of Purina Lay ing Ration. That’s a full \'A pounds of feed saved (compnred to the national average) for every dozen eggs produced. This saving on Purina averaged about 7 cents per dozen. GOOD EGG PRICES FORECAST Poultry experts predict strong egg rices this fall and winter. So, ;ielp your layers do their best. . . start them on Purina Laying R ations right aw ay. W e have, com plete Purina Layenn, the efficient Laying ration that's been proved on thousands o f American farms. Get Purina Layena the next time you’re in town. And be sure to talk over all your poultry feeding problems with us. No matter what size poultry flock you have, you can depend on the answers you get from your Purina D ealer. W e’re in business to help you produce lots of eggs at low cost . . . thc efficient Purina W ay. Poultry Health Hinl—Pullets need w orm ing before going to the laying house. Wormed birds are healthier, need less feed. Now Purina Research has developed low-cost Purina Liquid Poultry Wormer for your birds. Just put it in the drinking water. The cost —only H i to A t per bird!Pii FEED PU R IN A .' .Y O U C A N D E P E N D O N TH E C H E C K E R B O A R D Davie Feed & Seed Company Depot Street ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mocksville, N. C. I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’■ ■ ■ ■ ■ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1057 T ift M OdRSVfcU (N. t ) ENWlPflTSil PAGE TtTR.EE Donald Gray Htnkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle of Rt. 4, will lenve Saturclny for PfeifTer College whore he will be a mem ber of the sophomore class. ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., and children, Jeff nnd Linda, were Sundny nights upper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd McClure In Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Dickerson left Monday for their home ln Southern Pines nfter a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, nnd her sister, Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell. Miss Flossie Martin attended the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Burris Saturdny held nt Rutherford Cnll. i'e. Mrs. Burris Is the widow of the late Mr. Burris, n former pastor of this county. She Is the mother of Charles C, Burris of Shelby. week from Virginia where she spent five weeks with relntlves. Jnck P. LeGrand arrived Fri day from Washington, D. C., where he held n position nt the Wood- ner Hotel during the summer months. He will leave Sunday for the University of Florldn, Talln- hassee, where he will be n senior, majoring ln hotel mnnngement. Mrs. W. F. Ferobee spent sev eral days lnst "’cck ln Richmond, Va;, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Cnrtcr. Mrs. J. H. Clement of Walker town will arrive Monday to visit Miss Willie Miller for severnl dnys. Miss Chlqulta Murray left Wed- nesdny for Durham to enroll ns n freshman at Duke University. Miss Willie MllUr nnd Mrs. Richard Douglas of Maryland at tended “ Hern ■ In The West" lnst Monday at Boone. Miss Miller M i i t ' 'Vi Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement nnd. spent the r;mninder cf the week children, "BUI,” and the Misses Mary Jnne, Chnrlotte, nnd Linda Gray of Raleigh spent Sundny here, the guests of Mr. Clement's sister, Mrs, J. K. Sheek nnd Mr. Sheek. They were enroute to Char lotte where Miss .Charlotte Clein- nt Mount Ul'.a with relatives, Mrs. J. D. Murrny of Morchend City spent severnl days here this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, and Mr. Morris. Dexter ByeWy underwent sur gery Wednesday nt Davie County cnt hns ncceptcd a position nt the Hospitnl YWCA. | Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Smoot nt- Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Lnfoon of tended the dedication service of Elkin were supper guests of Mr. the First Ba/ptlst Church In Ynn- nnid Mrs. Gene1 Bowmnn Satur day night. Ben Tilley of Moimt Airy visited them Friday on route to Miami where he will enter the Unierstty of Florldn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Wether- ceyvllle. Sundny. They were week end guests cf Mrs. J, A, Massey. Mrs. Massey wns born In Mocks ville but left the county when very young when her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. McGuire, moved to man of Winston . Salem spent jYanceyvllle. This was over fifty Saturday nnd Sundny here, the years ago. guests of her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Pope nnd son, Stephen, spent the week end Mrs. William Mosher and daugh- ln Bristol, Tenn., with their ter, Betty Ann, spent last week dnughter, Mrs. Victor Obenshnin, with her sister. Mrs. Raymond nnd Mr. Obenshnin. Johnson. I Mrs. C. C. Chapman, surgical Mrs. E. P. Ellis nnd children, patient at Rownn Memorlnl Hos p ita l" nnd Margaret Lynn, who pltnl, Is Improving satisfactorily nre spending two weeks here with nnd Is expected home Wednesdny Mrs. Ellis’ lather, C. R. Horn, and or Thursday, brother, Claude Horn, Jr., w ill' Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn lenve Snturdny by plane for their and dnughter, Snndy, of Fayette- home ln Chevy Chase, Md. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Jr., were Dr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Foster nnd children, Norn, Elizabeth and John Berry,. of Winston-Salem. Mrs. James Bullabough arrived Sept. 1 from Newport, R. I., to spend the winter with her par ents. Mi1, and Mrs. Lenry Craven Her husbnnd who Is In the U. S. Navy, hns been assigned to Goat Island In Rhode Island. Mrs. L. M. Grnves who received treatment at Davie County Hos pital for two weeks, returned to her home on North Main Street much Improved. Miss Elizabeth McMahan who hns been visiting her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. McMahan, nt Pino, Is returning to Honolulu this week where she will be in tlie Zoology Dept, at the University of Hawnii. Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel entered Davie County Hospital last Thurs day and underwent surgery on Friday. Her condition is very satisfactory. C. R. Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Ellis nnd, two children and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were Sun day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper nt their home in Clommons. Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home Sunday after minor surgery on Friday at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned from Davie County Hospital Fri day where she spent several days for observation. Supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ceruzzl. Miss Judy Snnford will lenve Mondny for Fnlrfnx Hnll, Wnynes- boro, Vn.. where she will enter the sophomore clnss. ville will nrrlve Friday to spend the wrek end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. Smith. The Bngwell house on Maple Avenue Is being remodledcd In side and out. Mrs. Mae Evans Is living ln„ the home; Seats-Smitherman Vows Are Spoken Miss Bessie Rachel Sents, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton Sents of Route 2, be came the bride of Edwi Hal Smith ermnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yan cey A. Sniitherman of East Bend oil Sunday, Sept. 8, at 4 p.m. ln Farmington Methodist Church The Rev. Robert Onkley perform ed the double ring ceremony. Mis. Deri Smitherman of Enst Bend, sister-in-inw of ' the bride groom, wns pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson were soloists, Glvc-n In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a princess stylo dress of lace over tnffeta Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a cap of Ince edged with seed pearls. She carried a white prnyer book topped with n white orclild Miss Dinnn Sents wns her sis ter's mnid of honor. She wore an ice blue dress of net and lace over taifeta with a matching bandeau of net with penrl trim nnd cnrrled a fan-shaped bouquet of pink carnations.' Miss Janice Smitherman, sister of the bridegroom, wns biides- mnd. She wore a dress like the honor nttendnnts and carried white carnations tied with pink ribbons. Dearl Smitherman wns his bro ther’s best mail. Ushers included Billy Seats, the bride’s brother, , , _ , 'June Pilcher, uncle of the bride,M. G. Allison left Friday for hfs . , , „ * . „ . „ . ’, , Johnny Hobson of East Bend and home in Wilmington after a week s , . . ,,,, , _ visit here with relatives and in Winston - Salem with his brother, W. A. Allison, and Mrs. Allison. Mr. Allison who underwent major surgery lnst Wednesdny at the Baptist Hospital is improving sat- isfaetorlly. Mi-, and Mrs. L. M. Goodnwn of Fork nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Phillip Hutchins of Wlnston-Sa- lem. After a Florida wedding trip the couple will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Sniitherman is a graduate of Farmington High School and formerly employed at P. H. Hanes Knitting Company. Her husband MRS. GORDON LEE HOWARD Pilot Freight Lines in Winston- Ealem. He Is n veteran of the Armed Forces. „ . . , . „ ... ... . . . Is a graduate of East Bend High Route 4 spent Friday with their , , , ,. ... ", , , * , School and holds a position withnunt, Mrs. W. M. Dnvis. who is a patient at the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte. Mrs. Mars'll Horn who received _______________________________ treatment nt Davie County Hos- I pltal for 12 days Is recuperating Ml’S. E. P. Ellis nt the home of her dnughter, Mrs. t tt i C. W. Young, nnd Dr. Young on tS H o n o r e d South Mnin Stree. | Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., en- Miss Frances Stonestreet is teiitained at a Coca-Cola pnrty spending this week In Concord, | Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex Kosma, nnd Mr. Kosma. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son, Lester Martin, Jr. ,nnd Jack C idl attended the State Y, D. C. meeting in North Wilkesboro Sat urday evening, Mrs. C. B. Newton spent Fri- dny night and Saturday in Pltts- boro, the guest of her mother, Mrs. O, B. Mann. Mrs. S. S, Short returned last E. P. Ellis of Chevy Chase, Md., who is visiting her father, C. R. Horn. Cake squares, pickles, nuts and iced Cokes were served to: the Ihonoree and Mesdames H. C. Young, Viotor Andrews, Gene Seats, "Bob" Dwlgglns, James Nichols, Russell Barber, J. W. Pennington and Bill Daniel, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Griffin, Mr. Howard In Church Ceremony Miss Evelyn Mny Grlflln nnd Gordon Lee Howard were marr ied nt 4:30 p.m. Sunday ln the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Graver C. Grlflln of Route 3. Mr. Howard Is the son of J. B. Howard of Clemm ons and the late Mrs. Howard. The Rev. Wade Rogers nnd the Rev. Thomas Howard, the groom's brother, from ’Mount Airy, performed thc ceremony. A program of wedding music wns presented by Miss Judith Ward, pianist. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, David P. Gridin. She wore n gown of white tulle and Chantilly lnce fnsliion- ed with n scalloped V neckline and bouffant skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a coronot of orange blossoms nnd pearls. She carried a bouquet of pom pons centered with a- white or chid. Mrs. J. C. Clontz of Mocksville. was matron of honor. Sho wore a dress of green chiffon over taf feta with a matching headpiece and veil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Ann Robertson of Alex andria Va., wns brldesmnld nnd Joyce Grlflln, sister of thc bride, was Junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses of pink chiffon over taffeta and matching headpieces with veils. They carried green carnation bouquets. Tlie groom had his brother, Alvin Howard, as b:st mnn. Ush ers included James Hendrix, Al ton Sheek, Frank Marshall and Donald Craver of Clemmons. The bride graduated from Mocksville High School nnd is now employed ns a dental secre tary by Dr. R. Philip Melvin at Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard nttended Mocks ville High School nnd served two yenrs In the U. S. Army. He Is now nssociated with Kermlt Hownrd In the plnsteiing business. After a wedding trip south the couple will be nt home on Route 3. Louise Blackwelder Is Honored At Party Miss Loiuse Blackwelder wns given a surprise birthday party Saturday night nt the Rotary Hut. Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Miss Judy Sanford. The Hut was decorated for the occasion to represnt a night club. Unique bottles held colorful drip candlcs. Miss Peggy Sanford and Miss Helen Grnnt dressed ln ballerina costumes of green vel vet and pink net with silver trim served iced drinks, pretzels, po tato chips, peanuts and cheese nabs from cigarette girl trays. Square dancing and ball room dancing were enoyed. Mrs. J. S. Sanford assisted in entertaining the group. Bessie Seats Is Showered Miss Bessie Seats, bride-elect of Sept. 8, was given a miscellan eous shovfor 'Saturday evening, Aug. 31. Hostesses were Mrs. Ro- bah Smith and Mrs. Billy Seats. The hostesses presented her a corsage of white carnations and her friends showered her with gifts. Winners in the bridal games were Mrs. Howard Sherrill, Mrs, Nancy Douthit and Mrs. Carl Bo- ger. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dec orations nnd the refreshment course. Thirty guests were pres ent, Four Honorees Given Dinner A birthday dinner wns givon Sundny at the 'home of Preston Campbell in Cooleemee, honoring Mr. Campbell, and Misses Loota Owens and Florence nnd Mary Sue Shore on their birthday anniver saries. Attending the dinner were: Os car Campbell, Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Broadway and family of Route 4: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens and son, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Campbell and children, Mao' Lou, Mike, Lonnie, Brenda, and Jerry: Charlie Myers, Mrs, Mary Shore nnd son, Norman: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Shore nnd son, nnd Miss Bessie Durham of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Shore and chil dren, Florence nnd Mary Sue: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Shore nnd dnughter, Bonnie, of Route 3: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter and H. C. Foster of Route 1, Advnnce; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bunter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Connors and bnby of Salisbury: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs^Dewey Nicholson nnd son of Stntesvllle. Davie Grays Have Meeting The Davie Grays, Chapter of he United Daughters of the Con- fsderacy, ni:t lnst Wednesday afternoon nt the home of the president, Miss Janls Martin, on North Mnin Street. At the business session ofliccrs for the new yenr were elected nfter which refreshments were served to the members present. SINGING AT BIXBY Bixby Church of Living God will hnve a singing Sunday, Sept. 15. Lunch will be served at 12:30 after which a song' service will be held. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Womnn’s Society cf Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, Sr.pt. 10, at 8:30 p. m„ nt the McGuire home, Robin Hill, for a \veln;r roast. Mrs. 11. C. Tomlinson, chairman. Circle No. 2 will met Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ja-Mar cottage. Mrs. Gene Smith, chairman. Circle No. 3 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Cartnr.r on Pine St. Mrs. E. L. Short, co-hostess. Chairman Mrs. Curtis Price. Circle No. 4 wllll moot Monday at 8 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. M. C. Dendmon on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. Russell M. Menscer, co-hos tess. Chnlrmnn. Miss Billie Jean Harmon. The Afternoon Circle, Monday at 3 p.m.. at the home of the chnlrmnn. Miss Mary Heitman. Davie County Workers Attend Pre-Fair Rally Last Thursday afternoon Miss Ostine Warllck, Miss June Greene. Ralph Randall and Hugh Partin attended a pre-Fair rally plann ing tills year’s Dixie Classic Fair. Specialists from all over the South attended this important meeting held at the fairgrounds In Winston - Salem. Davie Weaver, Director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, was the guest speaker for the occasion. Nell Bolton, manager of the fair, took the planning group on a tour of the fairgrotlnds to see the many improvements which In cluded a newly erected exhibit building. After >the tour the fair commission entertained thc group nt a barbecue dinner. Davie County will be represent ed at the fair this year with ex hibits provided by Davie Academy community nnd the Future Home makers of America Club of Davie County Consolidated High School. CORRECTION Mrs, J. F. Gillean who left last Monday for High Point, did not go for surgery as was stated ln last week’s pap:r Her daughter. Mrs. W. B. Grny, underwent sur- .ary nnd Mrs. Glllenn went to High Point to bei with her dnugh ter nnd grandchildren. Some folks favor rigid revision of everything except themselves. Sanford’s Fall Festival Swansdown & Jaunty Jr. COATS . . . shown in Forts- mann’s lustrous new fabrics. Completely luxurious . . . Priced $49,50 to S98.50 If you buy a new “ Jonathan Logan” You’re off to a sea son filled with glamour and excitement... Cottons, wools, silks. Prices: SI 4.50 to $24.50 Your fall wardrobe is not complete without a “ Debu- togs Jr’s” water repellent Coat. Compton’s Hi-Lo Cor- duray, Galey & Lords Cotton Check and striking glamour tweeds. Priced: $16.50 to $22.50 MEN’S QUALITY SUITS “Griffon” ................... $54.50 “Curlee” ....$39.50 lo $49.50 IIATS. Genuine Fur Felt “Dolibs” .................... $10.00 “ Champ” ................... S 8.50 “ Barrister” .................$ G.00 DRESS SHIRTS “ Wines’’ - “ Arrow” $2.95 & $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Regular and Ivy League All colors .... $2.98 to $4,95 Men’s WORK PANTS Sanforized ....$2.98 to $4.75 Boy’s Ivy League PANTS Sanforized ................... $2.98 BOY’S SCHOOL JEANS Regular and Western ‘Blue Bell” .... $1.59 to $2.98 Boy’s Unlined JACKETS Regular and Ivy League All Colors .... $2.98 & $3.95 P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. - Tucs. . Wed.: Eliza beth Tuylor, Rock Hudson. James Dean, “TIIE GIANT." Two shows dally, 3:00 & 8:00 p.m. In Color. Box Office Opens each night 7:30 p.m. Admission to everyone 50c. Thur. & Fri.: “3:10 TO YU MA." Glenn Ford, Van Heflin, Leara Dana. Cartoon, News. Sat.: “WHITE~SQUAW." Du" vid Brian, Mu.v Wynn, William Bishop. Serial, Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Want To Make A “Big Play” For That Certain Girl? Sc-fW J<Umu SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! All New Fall Colors and Styles O O Q5I II n For All Ages— All Sizes .....................................UfJ YOUNG MEN AND DADS, $5.95 up ______ C. 6. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ---------------Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years- We Give Green Stamps \S> AT THE MOCKSVILLE GRILL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: Special— Special-Special! HOT DOGS, 10c. Free coffee with every order-3 Days Only! OUR MENU IS VARIED. Here Are A Few Dishes We Will Serve At All Times:— • CATFISH • PERCH • FLOUNDER With French fries, slaw. All you can eat— FOR ONLY $1.50 ..... • SHRIMP — OYSTERS • FRIED CHICKEN, OUR SPECIALTY WE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE BREAKFASTS — LUNCHES — DINNERS • SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS— DRINKS • T-BONE STEAKS, with french fries, and those good hush puppies. .V .V .V »V .V .V .V .'.V |>■■■■■■ I TO THE PUBLIC: We will put forth every effort to serve you good food, well seasoned, and well prepared, in a clean and pleasant environment. CURB SERVICE, and plenty of PARKING SPACE! .'.V .V .V i • w w v v w v @ • We Wish To Announce That We Are The New Owners And Invite You To Come Out ^ ® and Eat With Us. YOU’LL LIKE IT! ® I T h e M o c k s v ille G r ill § ® ®® Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Draughn, Owners Salisbury Highway— Mocksville, Rt. 4 © ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < §® ® @ .® ® ® ® (§> ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® (D ® ® ® ® (§)® ® ® ® ® ® ® # PAGE FOUR "THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 Appointment Of Directors Are The Advisory Council of the] Davlc - Mocksvlllc Civil Defense j Organization. consisting of tho County and Town Commissioners, j announce Ihe appainlment of ton service directors to work with! Civil Defense Director Lester' Mnrlin. Jr.. in the organization i nnd operation of the local Civil Defense Unit. Radioactive fallout, family pre paredness. and the emergency functions of the local fin dcpart- mrnts, medical facilities, and County a.nd Town Bovernments, nre a fc.\v of the problems con fronting the new appointees. The new appointees arc: Wndc Ciroce, Deputy Director; C. II. Tomlinson, Director Fire Service; Bill Ellis, Director of Communi cations: Ben Boyles, Director of (Police Service; L ona Graham Smoot. Director of Welfare; W. M. Long, Medical Director; An drew Lagle, Dlrcotor of Public Works; Curtis Price, Director of Transportation: Charlie Jamcr- Kon, Mutual Aid Director; Taylor llownrd, Dlrcotor of Wardens. Tho Directors will take their oats of odice at a shart ccromony in the County Court House on Friday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m. Civil Defense Announced Pino The Masons and their fnmlllcs of Harmon Lodge No. 420 of Court ney enjoyed a picnic nt thc home of Dewey Dixon Snturdny evening. Forty five nttended. Fish, hot dogs, hamburgers, doughnuts, nnd cof fee were served to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes nnd children, Johnny and Jane, of Wndcsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mnrlin of Kannapolis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dowcy Dixon Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon nnd Mrs. Mary Essie attend'd the Es sie reunoin at Frledburg Morav ian Church in Dayidson County Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. O’Brien Dixon were hosts at a fnmily dinner on Wednesday evening nit their home in Winston - Salem ohnorngl Mr. Dxoln's father, Roy Dixon, on his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Allgood, mother of Mrs. Hugh Latham, Is very iU. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull nnd daughter, Linda, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Guy Coll ette. Miss Elizabeth McMahan spent thc week end with her parents. Mt. nnd Mrs. Harmon McMahan. On Sept. 10 she left Duke Uni versity where she hnd spent tho summer in entomological research. She recently returned to Hono lulu to resume her graduate stud ies at the University of Hawaii. On the return trip she stopped in Dallas. Texas, for a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Max Conrad and children of Lewisville spent Sunday with her father, L. L. Miller. Jeanie Johnson Is Honored Mrs. C. P. Johnson entertain ed nt a party Saturday at her home honoring her daughter, Jcanlc, on her 8th birthday anni versary. Directing the games were the Misses Eleanor and Carolyn Kur- fccs. Ice cream, cake nnd nuts were served by thc hostess nnd Mrs. Ralph Kurfers. Favors wore bal loons and lolly pops. , Attending the party were; thc honoree, Vickie Hendricks, June Harris, Linda McCIamrock, Car olyn Baity. Patricia Anderson. Jean Carrie Kurfccs, Patricia Short, Caroline Sanford, Jenni fer Jones, Nancy Grubb, Martha Susan Allen, Rita Bycrl.v, Susan Smith, Judy Ferebee, Janet Ann Cozart, Kathy Nichols, Wanda Parrish, Palsy Badgett, Kay Redd en, George Mason, Henry - John son, Sonny Kurfccs and Mrs. D. C. Kurfccs. School Testing Program Discussed A tctfling program for thc schools was discussed last Thurs day at a special meeting held in the county board of education of fice. Supt. Curtis Prlcc arranged for Ur. John Maglll and a Mr. Dun lap to meet with thc principals and .supervisors. After introducing Mr. Dunlap and Dr. MaglU. thc meeting was thrown open for thc discussion of liow lo obtain the best standard test Inc program, thc most suitable I-sis and tlicir advantages, and how to save money in purchasing them. Miss Nancy Hite, supervisor, said that those present felt this meeting to be most worthwhile and expressed appreciation to Mr, Price for securing such well-qualified men to mcc with them and discuss tiie i-vcaium. Purpose Of Social Security Is Explained J. G. Llcbcnsberger, district manager of thc Salisbury Social S curtly om cc points out that thc purpose of social security for farmers is thc same as social se curity for other working people nnd their fnmlllcs. Social Secur ity Insurance old-age benefits are Intended to replace part of thc Income lost because of lower earn- ings or loss of earnings due to rc- :ir ment. Mr. Llcben.sbergcr staled that the farmer who has no earnings after he Incomes entitled to his social security payments may rc- c ivc his benefits regularly. Even though a farmer did not retire after he applied for the social security payments, he may re ceive the benefits for nil months If his earnings ifortho year nre not more than $1200. Thc farmer whose enrnings nre more Uinn $1200 may still rccelvc benefits for some months if his earnings for thc year do not cxceed $2080, or if his farm work hns been sea sonal and he did not work in some months. Mr. Llcbensborger pointed out that all farmers who have applied for the social security paymmts and who wore not yet age 72 by Feb. 1st, must report to the so- cltl security office If their earnings for the yenr are more-than $1200. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent RAT CONTROL It is estimated - thnt cnch rat on the farm costs $22 per year. Wc have a lot of rats ln Davlc County, and they arc now moving into farm buildings to spend thc winter. One dollar's worth of rat poison will rid your place of rats nnd another dollar would keep poison out all yenr long and keep your place practically free of these pests. Rat poison can be obtained at the Davlc County Health Cen ter or nny store In Davie County. " SMALL GRAIN During thc 'last small grain sea son. most of thc stands were af fected by mnny diseases that were present. Each farmer should get recommended seed and use all of the practices that hs knows to secure good yields of grain. Two of thc most important arc: good certified seed and Ircat cnch bush el with one ouncc of improved Cercsan. This will cut down on a lot of the diseases that we had In small grain last year. DAIRYING The biggest single enterprise that wc have In Davie County Is dairying, and tho one most im portant thing to know is the amount of milk and' butterfat each cow produces in your herd and the amount of money you make on each Individual cow. With these records farmers would not keep cows that arc not making them a profit. It is not tooimportant how many cows you arc milking but the amount of milk you get from tho cows that you do milk. So. If you are not on some pro gram of weighing your milk, now Is thc time to start nnd not feed these boarders, *or cows thnt are possibly costing you money, over another winter. Tractor Is Hit By Car; Davie Youth Injured Robert Lee Tallant, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tallant of Advancc, Route I, suffered two fractures of thc pelvis and severe body bruises when ho was pinned beneath a heavy tractor just off U. S. 158 about 1:50 p.m. Thurs day. He was taken to Davlc County Hospital for treatment. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgotl said Tallant was operat ing thc tractor on thc Baltimore Road just off U. S. 158 in front of Redland P:nt,ccostal .Church. He said Hallant, In attempting to turn Into ithc church drlvoway, pulled in front of a car driven by Mr.s. Helen Howard Talbert, 32, of Advance. Thc tractor collided with thc right front of tho car. then nipped over, pinning Tallant underneath. rat.rolmah Badgett said he was informed a minister and two wo men lifted the tractor off thc youth. Mr.s. Talbert told Patrolman Badgott she sounded her horn’and had started to pass when thc tractor pulled Ln l'ra” I of her. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club met with Mrs. It. C. Gregory on Tuesday, Srpt. 10. at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club met with Mrs. S. B, Sldden nt 2:30 p.m. on | Wrrin .sdpy, S-ipt. 11. Kappa C'ub will meet ln tho community building on Thursday, Sept. 12. at 2 p.m. Hostesses; Mcs- damcs Arthur Freeman nnd Foley Koontz. Clarksville Club will moot with Mrs. L. S. Slwlton, Jr., and Mrs. Harold Rollins on Friday, Sept. 13. at 8 p.m. Meeting place will be announced later. Center Club will meet In thc Community Building on Tuesday, Srpt. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdmr\s Wrshy Potts. L. R. Powell. Rog'.rt Powell, and E. D. I.lain:s. Advancc - Elbavlllc Club will meet ln the community building on Wednesday, Sopt. 18. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Annie Hall nnd Mrs. Br.tty Fnlrcloth. Cana Club will meet in thc community building . on Thurs dny. S pt. 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Guy Collette and Mil lard Latham. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Connie Long on Friday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. Cooleemee Olub will meet with Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. E. C. Ta tum, co-hostess, on. Friday, S:pt. 20, at 7:30 pan. Grease Fire Damages Kitchen Here Friday Hat grease on a stove blazed early last Friday afternoon setting flrcto curtains and the ceiling in the apartment of Mrs. Mabel Loyd on Wilkesboro St. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and extinguished .the fire which by that time was burning the coiling in the kitchen. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson said that damage to thc kitchen and contents was esti mated at around $1,000. Mrs. Loyd had a pan of grease on' the stove. She wns outside of the apartment, which adjoins thc Grcnchouse, when she looked In saw her curtains on fire. She grabbed a garden hose and start ed throwing water which caused thc blazing grease to pop out all over the kitchen. Blackwelder Reunion Is Attended By 75 The Blackwelder reunion was held last Sunday. Around 75 at tended. Only three of the children of i thc Into C. H. Blackwelder nre' sV.ll living: Harvey, Tom nnd' Daisy. When thc reunion was| first organized there were eight CHAMPIONSHIP HORSE — Alvin Richard son, shown above with his horse, “Dolly." has won the North Carolinn state championship. Mr, Richardson now holds the championship "thrcc-galtcd," “Western Horsemanship" nnd “ Western Plain" horse championship of North Carolina. He has been showing iiors:s in North Carolina for about ten years. Tonvnie Dnrline Richardson, 14-mcnths-old dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Richnrdson. also won a trophy for the ycung:&t rider nnd lr.cmb r of the South eastern Rad:o nnd Sliowdeo of North Carolinn. A number of farmer friends at tended, homccoming nt the Bap tist Church here Sundny. The revival servlets that begnn at Advancc Baptist Church Sun dny night will continue each :vc.ning nt 7:30 throughout tho week. Thc Rev. Ralph Carpenter, i former school teachcr here. Is preaching. The public Is cordinlly Invited to attend these services. Miss Lynda Crawford left Mon dny for Mars Hill College to re sume her senior studt's. children. Born ln Dnvie County hospltnl: A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Abner R. Steele, Sept. 0. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Ml’ler, Rt. 3. Yndklnvllle, Sept. 8. A daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frankie D. Hownrd, Rt. 4, on Sept. 8. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Pettit, Rt. 2. Yadkinville, Sept. 7. A son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville. Sept. 7. nt n locnl hospltnl. Mrs. Crow ell is the former Miss Carroll Johnstone.» Peg the mnn ns no good if he enn't sec good in others. For Women Only “ The tests of life arc to make, not break us. Trouble may demolish a man's busi ness 1ml build up his char acter. The blow at the out- word man may lie the great est blessing lo the Inner man. If God, then, puts or per mits anything hard In our lives, he sure that thc real peril, the real trouble, is that wc shall lose if wc Minch or rebel.—M. I). Italieock. the close of the service. After man once finds his true niche In life no one will be able 1 to crowd him out. People who jump at conclusions are usually easily floored under cross examination. C L A S S IF IE D S Vegetables cooked ill thc smallest amount of water, in a container with a tight fitt ing lid arc more nutritious. Also vegetables cooked whole retain more vitamins and minerals than vegetables that have been sliced or chopped. So serve whole vegetables to your family often. Remember the best drrssed potatoes come to dinner in their jackct.s, 1 c o o l e e m e e h o m e c o m in g Homecoming will be held at the Coolecmr.e Methodist Church Sun day, Sept. 15. Speaker at the 11 o'clock servic; will be Dr. Ray mond Smith of Greensboro Coll ege nnd Lester Rldenhour, prin cipal of Wllllnm High School at Burlington. All former members nnd friends nre Invited to attend nnd make this n real homrcomlng. A picnic lunch wlU be .served' at, FOR SALE: One 1949 Studs- buker ten and one half truck. In Rood condition. Contact Odell A. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Tel ephone Smith Grove 33723. 9 12 ltn FOR SALE: One Holstein heifer, weighs approximately 1.000 lbs Will b? frrsh soon. Contact E. C Hendricks, Route 1, Advancc, 2 miles from Farmington. 0 12 ltp I WILL DO GARDEN WORK— Plawtng nnd bogging. Call 423-J Jim Deadmon. 9 12 4ti: L O S T Bii* Ilctl Tick Mound i lted spot on bnck, read oars mid head, Kcsl of body lted Tick. Liberal reward for in formation leading to' recovery of dog. J. Hubert Carter i r o u t e ro t'i: W h e n T h e y G o B A C K T O C O L L E G E HELP THEM KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Mocksville Enterprise (§> THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Just like a Letter From Home College Term Subscription Only Circulation Manager The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed is $2.00 for a college term sub scription: Send the Enterprise to: Name..................................................................... Address................................................................ College-............................................................ Date College Term Begins.............................. <§> (©) 4• CLEANS EASY...FAST • ATTRACTS - HOLDS DIRT • LASTS 3 TIMES LONGER Plastic bristles wilh “ magnetic action" Irap and hold dirt,'} ashes, lint, dog hair, etc. Makes sweeping fail and effort-! less! Stays new-like, efficient after months of hard usuag* due to tough, wear-resisting bristles. Easily washedl Choose yours today in Red, Yellow or Blue and save 90< whll* quantities lastl Meta! Fan Type LEAF RAKE No. 2 Hound Point SHOVEL ONLY Only 99c S2.40 — HACK SAW I —TIN SNIPS | —SET (.01.1) CHISELS 1 —SET WOOD CHISELS 1 Your Choicc 1 99c | 1 No. 2 Square Point SHOVEL 1 ONLY | S2.40 six t o o t 1 Folding Rule '» | 1 1— 1 INCH WALL BRUSH I 1—2 IN. VARNISll BUUSII I 1—ANGULAR TRIM 1 ISItUSIl j All for $1.19 Large Polyethylene Waste Basket S3.75 20 Gal. Galv. Dipped Garbage Can Iteg. $3.05 S2.99 METAL I Ironing Board WITH PAI) AND COVER 1 S8.95 | 1 Interior Masli Finish I PAINT I Reg. $3.95 12 Gal. For the j Price of 1 Gal One lot Semi Gloss and Gloss Interior Paint Va Price Galvanized, Plastic, & copper water Pipe and fittings. Shot Gun Shells 8 IliHe Cartridges; E I Model 58 Remington S Auto. Shot Guns Doming 11 VVcpco W A T E R 1 STORM DOORS / P U M P S 1 AND WINDOWS ELECT KIGALII SOLITE SUPPLIES II Concrete Blocks E V i\ N S HARDWARE &SUPPLY CO. Phone 65 Mocksville, N. C. tftitftlStJAtf, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 'THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE f A c i Ftv M '/l $h spire 9 minutes a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is fbr_ everyone. Anyone who. reads it Will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read ._,.re*read...and understand its weirds. No speech'ever promised...ar delivered...so much.. HEN He saw"the crowds of people lie went up on the mountain.-There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to’ him* he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who feel their,spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to themls Blessed are^the mourners, for they will be consolcd! j Blessed are the Humble-minded;" for theywill possesslthe lafldl Blessed are those : who are hungry and-thirsty. for uprightness^ for they .will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for tliey will b? shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed arc the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s 'ions! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness', for the Kingdom of Heaven: belongs: to them! Blessed are you (when people abuse.you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac counts Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way, (they5 persecuted the prophets who went before you!, ★ You are.thc salt of the earth!.But if salt loses 'Its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the JworldlA city that is built upon, a hillcannot be ; .hidden. . People do not light a lamp and put it ■.undcr a peck-measure; they put; it on its stand And itgives light to; everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that Jlhey will see thc good you do,‘ and praise your Father in heaven.. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have conic to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but.to fulfill them. For ■ jl*tell you, as long 'as heaven: and earth. endure, ; not pne dotting of an i or crossing of a / will.be: 'dropped from the Law until it is all observed.' vAnyone.s therefore, i who weakens one o f: the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in thc Kingdom of Heaven; but anyone who observes them-and leaches others to do. so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But.if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it_all go down to the pit!. ★ ’"They were told, "Anyone who divorces' his w ife 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,T : t ■ ' '* ' ‘ iii i .. •—1:i★ Again^ you have heard that th?meri“of old were told, "You shallnot swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.VBut I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-’ , stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the: great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that conies from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the. men of xild were told "You shall not murder,1’V and ^Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and 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!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at tlie altar, if you rcmember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift-right ■ there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come:back and present your polite to your brothers and no'one else, what is there remarkable in thatPJ^Do not the very heathen do that?. So you tre.to.be perfect, as yourjieavenly Fatherjs/ . — , '★'B u t 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 are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself,* as the hypo- ; crites ’ do,’ in the places; of {worship' and7 the 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 Fatherjyho^i ‘ sees_wlijitXsecret.will rcward;you.-' ~ i steal theftv For.wherever your treasure is; your heart- will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body; If then your eye is sound, your whole body willjje light, but if your eye is unsound, your the'Kingdom of Heaven; For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of tlie scribes and Pharisees, you will ncver^evcn jenter the Kingdom of Heaven! ^ foe You have heard that men:;were told; "You 11 j*hall not commit adultery.’^ But 1 tell you that i anyone lw holstrays^from.his.1marriage,- in: gift; Be quick and. come.to terms; with your’op- ; poncnt while you are on thc way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge, may. hand you over to the officer, and you will: be thrown into prison. 1 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; butsif; anyone; strikes ymi 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 forces you to go one mile, go two miles with , him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow, from you, do not v turn away. ★ You have heard that they were told, "You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.": But I tell you; love your enemies, and; pray, for. your persecutors,' so tliat; you; may show , your selves; trucosons.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; thc> wrongdoers/ For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not ■ thCjiVery tax-collectors do that? And if you;area ★ ■\VhcnTy6ifprayr’y6u^must~not be like the 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 the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen,1! 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.\Thi*.. therefore, is the_way you arejo pray:' 'Our rather in heaven,, Your m ne be revered! Your kingdom cornet^ Your w ill be done on earth ras it is done in heaven! Give us today bread for the...ty, And forgive us our d e b t s *. as we have forgiven our debtors^ And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evil one 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 heavenlyFathercannotforgive you for your offenses./"^ 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 s will either hate one and love the other; or stand i by'orie 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-body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap; or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of 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 I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of 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 ?!lor ^What shall we have to drink ?" or lie asks for a nsli; 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 the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow, gate.;; For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go‘ in by it. But the gate ii 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 »)’Ou^dis£uis^lis^i^p'l^t^ ravenous wolyes' underneath. You^cgnstclli (hem by their fruit. Do people, pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, ★ When you fast,’ do' not' put on a gloomy look, like tiie hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appcarance to let people see that; they • are fasting. I tell you, that is all thc reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume, your hair and wash.your face, so that 110 one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees -what is secret, will - reward .you. ★ Do not storc'up your riches 011 e.uth, where moths and; rust;dcstroy thcm; and where thieves; break intand-steal them; but store up your; riches ’ in heaveni^yherc motlisrand rust cannot destroy:, ^theiiijtandjAN'herCi tliieves cannot; break: in.and; ^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. Butyou 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 Us 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 thc time there is a beam in your • own? You hypocrite! First get the;beam out of your own eye, and then you can sec to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. ★ Do not give what: is sacrcd to dogs, and do ;; not throw your pearls, before pigs; or they will trample/.them under their- feet sand turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will be given you. Search, and you will find what you search; for. Knock, and the door,.will open:;; to you. For it is always thc one who asks who receives, and thc one who searches who finds, and the 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 but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and 110 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 sayi 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 s name that we drove out demons, and by your name that wc did many mighty acts?" Then 1 will say, to thenv plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you \ylio do wrong!" ★iEveryone, therefore,1/; 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 011 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 r down, and its;downfall was complete. ★ Whcn -Jcsus had' finished, this discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. _ This text, Matthew: 5; '6,;7,;is from the New Testament,; an'American, translation by Edgar J. Goodspced. : Copyright, /The University of Chicago, 1923 ami Ip-iS. ? Used by permission of University; of. Chicago .Press.; Suggestions,to clarify: the text and spirit of: the Sermon ate ; welcomed-by The Serinon on the Mount Project, Box 205, May ville, New; York, U.S. A. 10 ' !>U 11 KVfc, lt> iW 'I i '<[ M( rn HO ■‘til •>:1 in . >T ifi no 'I! 13 K ' ib V/ iT t *1 >U ci l'l Ir. 511 lo .'I til • I'i fl M rr. f-f •11 1.1 ■ i;1 IN n ■ mi 0 ui it ^ v j f !i M fl n:1. Qct 1<!7(1 .1: ■>rf >1. t/ >1 v \u •I i . -Jfi • If ■-'V lo-i. (th -t/l .:S •' * lo-s fll* oil •jfT nf.* n*i r >. j KlJ !/? t-Ji »lfi7 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 • SEALTEST • ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM .... Gal. 79c Dukes Mayonnaise *»> 494 ICE MILK Vz Gal. 59c Old Joe Dried BLACKEYE PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans 25c Byrd's Fancy Pure APPLE SAUCE CHEF’S BOY WITH MEAT BALLS LIBBY’S FINEST CRUSHED Spaghetti Pineapple 2 1 Lb. Can No. 2 Cans 194 494 P i l l s b i i r y 's j A R M I X Pedestal Sweepstakes 2 303 Cans 25c j $10,000 First Prize Luck's Taste Pleasing PINTO BEANS 2 303 Cans 33c -- pUJS 1,000 SILVER CAKE PEDESTALS — - AS ADDITIONAL PRIZES Pillsbury i 2 C A K E M I X \ % f o r F R O S T I N G M I X _____________________ ) Redeem your COUPON here for EXTRA SAVINGS \ Extra •nlry bfonk* availabla in our store Fancy Large Reel — Vine Ripened Tomatoes.... 1 9 4 lb Large Heads Firm Lettuce. . . . 1 9 4 ea. Lipton T E A la Lb. Pkg, 79c WESSON OIL Quarts 53c Strietmann’s Vanilla WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 31c Lipton TEA BAGS Pkg. or 48, 61c Luzianne C O F F E E Red Label, 1 Lb., 89c Nabisco IIONEY GRAHAMS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c 3 Lbs. 83c VEGET0LE . . 3 Lbs. 73c Syrupnme Pillsbury’s Buttermilk PAN CAKE MIX 1 Lb. Pkg 2 For 33c DIXIE DEW SYRUP . Quart, 49c • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Fine For Stewing— Frying Yellow Squash 2 lb. 1 5 4 Mountain Grown— Young, Tender L U S T R £ °N £ T H A I R S P R A Y Green Beans 2 lb. 2 9 4 I •I •■■■■■ I ,v « w « % w « w Stewing Size OYSTERS Pint 93c ¥2 Pt. 49c Choice Tender Cubes BONELESS. BEEF STEW 59c Lb. Tender Milk Fed C H U C K CUT VEAL ROAST 49c Lb. Big Roll *>oC Dinner Size 25c 125 ft. roll quality 27c coftfssuj 1.000 Rolls 27c LUX LUX TOILET SOAP I TOILET SOAP , v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v Bath Size LIBEBOUY 2 for 31c White Reg. Size, 3 for 31c Bath Size, 2 for 31c In Colors Pink - Yellow Blue - Green 3 Ileg. Size, 31c , v . w . V - v . v . v . w , ■: LUX LIQUID !• DETERGENT j: ;■ Quart Size, 69c j; I* V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .I ; :: •: FLUFFY ALL j; j; For Auto. Washers *j •i 19 Oz. Pkg., 33c i; Giant Size R I N S 0 79c Large Size B R E E Z E 34c . I I I I • • I • Large Size SILVER DUST 34 c '■•■■■■■■I 1 1 *»■_»» *■ Heffner’s FoodlandJ!Largest Ij Indepen den t D istributor j! O f Foods ■! New Li(|uid Laundry Detergent W 1 S K Quart Size, 79c Econ. Size, $1.39 m ® CHOCOLATS CANDIES n AIN AND PEANUT TH£ Wit*. CHOCOIATI MElR T*YOU* AHOU™'_ HOf INHAW* 29c ' Coj es &) Coj (&D m (0) ( m m m © c m c #Ow THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Interstate Highways T h c new in terstate h igh w ays are be- m u st be flatter and m oro gradual now. in g b u ilt to 'tlic h igh est en gin eerin g stan d- F rom n ow on , the strictest access con - arets for perform an ce, sa fety and m ove- trol m u st be applidd .to th e interstate m en ts o f large volu m es o f fast-m ovin g routes. No lon ger m a y service roads tie in trafllc. , a t safe p oin ts w ith the b ig highw ays. In - N orth C arolina is w ell in to the biggest stead, service roads m u st tic in on ly at roa d con stru ction program in its h istory, traffic in terch an ges w here a bridge w ith H igh w ay en gineers arc con ccn tra tin g on a scen d in g and d escen din g ram ps is p ro- b u ild in g th c select 714-m ile interstate pived for a crossin g h igh w a y or road. ALIGNMENT WITH THE INFINITE route's (p a rt of w h ich Will rim th rou g h D avie C ou n ty) since m ost o f the enlarged fedcral-a'id fu n ds are sp ecifically m arked fo r th is road system . T h c design standards have been form u la ted by the A m erican A ssociation o f State H igh w ay O fficials coop era tin g w ith the U. S. B u reau o f P u blic R oads to be adequate fo r th c traffic in 1975. A cardinal design feature of the in terstate system is th c strict access or en tran ce to the new highw ays. G rade sep a ra tion s or bridges m u st 'be provided to ca rry all crossin g roads either over or u n d er th c new highw ays. T h ere w il be n o . B ecau se o f the new strict lim ited access requirem ents, 'the State is cu rren tly re n eg otia tin g w ith m a n y p rop etry ow ners to b u y ou t th eir access o r en tran ce rights to the m ain h ighw ay. U nder the new design stan dards, com plete, a n d fu ll con trol o f a c cess is n ow required on the interstate sys tem . T h e state expects to p a y a fair, equ it able rate for bu yin g these access rights. N o on e w ill 'be cu t o ff com p letely and left w ith n o m ean s o f en try to .th eir property. S econ d a ry or feeder roads for an in tegrated road n etw ork Will provid ed so th a t people ca n get in to th eir property, as w ell l-ailroad grade crossings, n o traffic signals, as on to th c n ew h ighw ays. ancl n o delay poin ts. T h c in terstate system h as been con ceiv ed as broad traffic corridors lin king th e m a jo r cities o f the n ation . F or protccbion o f fast-m ovin g traffic, the n ew con stru ction stan dards require broad righ ts of-w a y. In rcccn t years, N orth C ar olin a h igh w a y en gineers have been build in g lim ited access h igh w ays on its interstate m ileage w ith 260 - foot w ide righ t o f w ays w h ich provided room for tw o on e-w ay 24- fo o t w ide traffic lanes, a 30-foot grassed m ed ian 'strip, an d parallel scrvicc or fron t age roads for local traffic as needed. In stead o f a 200-foot w id e righ t o f w ay, h igh w a y designers n ow estim ate an average o f 300 feet in rural areas m a y be necessary to provide fo r th c big 'highw ays. T h e grassed m ed ian strip betw een th c opp osin g on e-w a y traffic lanes h as n ow been in creas ed from 30 to 36 fedt. T lic ten -foot w ide ou tside righ t h an d sh ou lders m u st n ow be 'h ardsu rfaccd or stabilized 'for yca r-a rou n d use. T lic slopes 1 Ilow cu vr, alccfuiring con trolled access is greatly add in g to th c con stru ction cost o f the in terstate system . I t’s estim ated th a t m ore th an 15 per cen t o f the in creased federal con stru ction fu n d s w ill be spen t on righ t o f w ay. It is essential th a t th e interstate sys tem be b u ilt w ith con trolled access n ot on ly for th e safety o f thc m otorist b u t for th c p crm a n cn cc o f tlic rou te. C on trolled ac- cclrs insures th at th c S tate’s trem endous in vestm en t in rights o f w ay an d con stru c tion on the in terstate roads w ill be pre served. C on trolled a ccess m ean s th a t the new h ig h w a y s -ca n be b u ilt to stay. It w on ’t be n cccssary ns in the p a st to re route; th c n ew roads b cca u sc o f roadside con gestion and b u ild-u p. In d u stry ca n -lo ca te n ear buj; jio t ad ja ce n t to th c big roads w ith fu ll con fid en ce th a t th ey w ill have access to a m od em , efficient, p erm a n en t roa d syscm for m an y yciars to com e. 60 Second Sermons . B y F R E D D O D G E (id SECOND' SERMONS— TEXT: “They stumble that run fast." — Shakespeare. -i 'r i • S olicitor J. A llic H ayes o f NoVtli W ilk cs b oro w as qu oted this w eek as u rgin g an a u tom a tic 30-day ja il sen ten ce for all per son s con victed o f speedin g over 65-m ilcs- pcr-h ou r. H is recom m en dation follow ed thc "terrific h igh w a y d e a th toll” o f the L abor D ay W eekend. , M r. H ayes also suggested a m ovem en t for citizen s to agree volu n tarily w ith "th eir friends, n eigh bors and fellow citizen s" to V*- rarc n o t taken soon , a large percen tage o f th e p op u la tion w ill be killed or h osp ital ized from h igh w ay accidents. "W e w ill need an even larger grou p o f p eop le to carc. 'for th ose w h o arc h ospital ized o r m ade in valids,” h e said. S olicitor H ayes said th a t m ost persons d rivin g a t h igh speeds h ave th c feelin g th at th eir ch a n cos arc 95 o u t o f 100 o f n ot gctt- W H 0!SO N ;FIR ST? . . . With ] ing. ,'hc split between Governor Hodges forces/anti thc old-line Democrats —and: some of thc licw-liners— apparently ' becoming more acute as he continues'to paddle his own canoe,- people; here arc trying to dccldc . what the big meeting of Democrats' in; Morchcad City a few days "ago was all about. It could'have-been set up as a Ijpost i^ C a r l Venters of Onslow, County^, for Speaker of the House The. word we get is-that the Gov ernor. is ’for. Addison Hewlett, with a ,proHy fair segment of bed rock Democrats for Tom White of Lenoir County. So, there you go. At -tlio Morohead meeting were refrain from drivin g at dan gerou s, speeds, in g ca u g h t and th a t if th ey are cau gh t, H e added th a t th is co u ld be effectively spon sored b y a new spaper, radio station or television station. M r. H ayes p oin ted ou t th a t if m easures th c p u n ish m en t w ill be a fin e w hich th ey ca n pay. In his opin ion , a m a n da tory ja il sen ten ce w ould m ake speeders th in k m ore seriou sly a b ou t the con sequ en ces. T lic en gin eerin g form u la for m easu r in g th a t m u ch abused au tom otive claim o f “ gasolin e m ileage” is m ost sim ply stat ed as follow s: "H ow m any m iles w ill a gallon o f gaso line shove a ton o f a u tom obile a t a given ^ p c e d ? ” In 1930, tlic average for all m akes was about, 20% m iles at 40 m ph. In 1935. it was ab ou t 33 Vs m iles at th c sam e speed; in 1940, 3GVa m iles; in 1950, 43 m iles. B y 195G th c d isla n cc w as a b ou t 46 m iles, or m ore th a n dou ble th c ton -m iles p er gallon o f 1930. T hus, in term s of w hat-it-docs, gasolin e is actu ally ch eaper today th an a q u a rlcr-ccn tu ry ago in spite o f presen t day gas taxes w hich average app roxim ately 30 per cen t. T h c oil peop le a rc also gettin g ou t w h at they call “ a glove com p a rtm en t m an u al.” T h is m an u al explain s n o-less than The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSO AT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Gasoline Mileage 15 differen t w ays in w h ich you m ay be able 'to 'increase y ou r ow n gasoline m ile age— or, in oth er w ords, b u y less o f their gas! T h ese booklets w ill be distributed by thc m illion s d u rin g O il P rogress W eek (O ctob er 13-19) to p lu g th c 1957 th em e: "W ith tod ay's gasoline, y ou 're drivin g a b a rga in .” A s w c figure is. th ey ju st d on ’ t w an t you goin g back to the h orsc-an d-bu ggy. Editorial Briefs H aw aii con sists o f m ore than 100 is lands and rock s ju ttin g from th c P acific 2,400 m iles sou th w est o f San F ran cisco. O nly sevc-n arc inhabited. T h e capital, H onolu lu, bu ilt on the site o f a Polynesian village, was settled in th c 1790’s. It is older iihan m ost state capitals on th c m a in land, the N ational G eogra p h ic M agazine says. . And sd it goes, with the Legis lature usually controlled by the non-par bankers led by former House Speaker Libby Ward of New Bern. Sincc the House Speaker for 1959 will appoint thc members of the Banking Commit tee — and they will dccidc on bills affecting non-par banks — you can see the turnings, schoolings, and twistings, parties at Morchcod City, trips by legislators on'Llbby Ward’s boat, as having real mean ing. Som? of thc State's finest banks, like Northwestern, arc non par. side back page of a Raleigh church bulletin tho motorists' prayer being distributed by . the N. C. Dr-pt. of Mr.tor, Vehicles. It may be you will want to have it u - tcl in your own church bulle- Mn. Here it is: “Our Heavenly Fa ther. we ask tills way a particular blessing as wc take tile wlier.l of our car. Grant us safe passage through all the perils of travel. Shelter those who accompany us and protect us from harm by thy mercy. Steady our hands and quick'n our eye that wo may nev er take another's life. Guide us to our destination safely, confident in the knowledge that thy bless ings go with us through darkness and light, sunshine and shower, forever and forever. Amen." 'One day a housemaid asked for permission to be absent on the following day. She explained that she wanted *to attend the funer al of her fiance. Her mistress gave the permission, asking,. "Why is It, Jenny, that you are not wearing mourning?" "Oh, there ain’t no hurry,", the girl replied. "He ain't dead yet. The -bangin' ain't until tomor row." Speaker of the House In the 1957 LcglslaUire was Kemp Doughtonupwards of 30 members of thc cf Ha ls nn 0,nclai of thc House of Representatives. Needless to say. a good time was had by all —nnd sharp politics tho order of -he day. QUESTION . . . When two or more Democrats arc gathered to gether these days, one of the first questions they ask Is to this ef fect: “Is the Governor still plan ning to move out John Larkins as key man in the N. C. Democratic Executive Committee setup?” The answer is usually: "Yes." Next question Is: "Can ho do it?” ■ Weil, the titular head of the Democratic Party in North Caro lina is .the Governor. The pres tige he carries is usually ample for his political needs within the party, However,.'one or two Gover nors prior to tills one.— and they were just as .popular — have fail ed In efforts to name certain men to top plac is in the Party. Tho dope is that vigorous ef forts are. being made to bring har mony Into the Democratic organi zation before House and Senate cam,>ai;ns begin nexts pring. It Is nut, going to be easy. Northwestern Bank. The bill cur tailing operation on non-par banks introduced in thc 1957 Legisla ture did not get out of commit tee. Who is right? Tlic non-par boys or the par boys? It is hard to say — but tlic whole thing is shot through with politics . . . like many another matter of this kind in North Car olina. MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _______ GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N. C., u Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrea* ot March 8, 1879. -I—___, North Carolina 'MISS ASSOCIATION^ P u erto R ico’s sp rin g clu b palm is a plan t p orcu p in e.. L on g, n eedle-sh arp th orn s ex ten d in g from the trun k w ard o ff land crabs and rats th at m ig h t oth erw ise clim b u p and steal the palm ’s fru it, says th c N ational G eogra p h ic M agazine. DANK BUSINESS . . . Two im portant developments in thc nev er. ending struggle bctw en par and non-par banks hacc conic within the past few days. One was the death of Bob Hold ing, one of the great men of tho Siat? and president, of thc multi- million dollar First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. The other was thc withdrawal of Don Elias of Ashe ville as- tlio leader of tiie Clearance organization. Who will succeed him? Holding was regarded as the leader of tho banks which still AND NOW HEREAFTER . Wo note that Scars Roebuck; and Co., which now touclics the' life of every living American, this week b -gins assisting you with the hereafter, too. We are not meaning to infer they will give you a hand across the River Jor dan — or Styx either, for that matt r — but will now sell you life insurance, too, in Sears stores across tho land. The very personable J. C. Haynes of Atlanta, public rclat Ions director for Sears In this area of tlic world, was telling a fri nd of ours only Iasi week how Sears moves around — witli schol arshlps, with thc Scars Founda- tien, with purchases In sonic states greater than the store sales. At one time. Soars bought more s iilT in North Carolina than it sold h rc — or so we heard—and it may still be so: towels, blankets, etc. Wlml's your hurry? Everything in thc world is unfinished and al ways will be. Hurry doesn’t help. More often. It hinders. Doctors tell us that we accom plish less and shorten our days for acompll£hincnt, by hurry and worry. Millions of inan-hours are lost every week through "stonv ach knots," throbbing hcadaclics. strained nerves and muscular pains brought on by .hurry. Un numbered are thc llfc-cndliig heart attacks from thc same cause. Perhaps the greatest favor you can do for yours'If,-your family and your friends Is to: set aside cacli day, a definite time to slow down. In the long run you’ll ac complish more and you’ll live to enjoy your accomplishments. Why hurry? In many ways, "they stumble, that run fast." Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * JH IJY ..THIS? NSW Y0 KII st r a n c >u .w M On his first visit to Now York, Jim Bosworth of Culpepper, Va., felt rather lost. Ho actually knew only one person in this big city, \ one-time friend by tho name of Harry Stinson from back home, but lie did not have his iddress. On Times Square, Jim milled around with the crowding hordes and felt as if lie were ln human treadmill. Being pro pelled past a t?lcphonc sign, he squeezed out of the mob and went inside. But In the big Manhattan dlrcotory. lie 'found no phone 11st- tcd for his friend Harry. Out side again, Jim gazed vacantly at the big tobacco sign obovc the Square where a man was blowing smoke rings. That gave lilni nn Idea; He was lonely and had been here long enough. Wo would blow right on back home. So lie wan- , d' red along Broadway wearily trying to remember the train schedule for home; In front of the old Times building,.Jim’s eyes lit upon a sign which advertised out of town newspapers. As ho cnmc clcs’ r and his gaze focused on a .Virginia, paper, he saw a man ln front of him reach out for it. The man looked vaguely fam iliar. Jim stared, it Just could not be true,,But it was! There before him, now smiling surprised recog nition himself, was Harry Stin son — the only person Jim,knew in all .-of. New York’s eigh t million. NOTES . . . Wake Forest Coll ege. which gave an honorary doc torate to one of its most loyal friends, the late Robert Holding, may bo in for a nice 'monetary gift when his estate Is finally pro bated . . . He was a native of the town of Wake Forest . . , and lie and thc Holding ancestors were closely ollicd with the Baptist ■ichnol for many a year. Th- Governor had a busy sched ule for the week of Sept. 9: On Monday hr. was w ith thc executive commlttcc of trustees of UNC . . . and Monday afternoon at Heme town L'aksvlllc . Tuesday with thc FCX . . . W ed nesday, Sept. 11. ill office and a little swearing-in . . . There has been a lot of swearing-in and swearing hero all summer . . . Press confcrence on Thursday AM and also Thursday AM the Gov ernor will accept an Allstate In surance Co. (Sears) safety award for the Highway Patrol . . . Fri day . . . more swearing-in . . . his thm tho State Board of High er Education . . . and •Friday night In Greensboro for civic clubs join meeting and on Greensboro's WMFY and WUNC-TV. WHY? FRIEND . . . Wc know a man who believes deeply that the Lord rewards financially and in num erous othar w ays firms and men Par rendering great service to their fcl'awmen. He points to Henry M Westchester County’ which ad joins New York CJItV claims to'be a pretty ritzy place. But it also has this dubious distinction, I have Just learned: 75 per ccnt of-the Inmates of, Wcstcirstcr' County Pcnitcnttfu-y arc alcoholics. One bright spot of tills dark picture, Warden Bob Wright told inc. ls that Alcoholics Anonymous are helping to rehabilitate many of these unfoi'tunts people. Another characteristic of the penitentiary which may be true In your com munity also is the fact that many unequal .sentences have born giv en for the same crimes;; and all too often, political lntcrfcrcnco causes injustice In this example of thc administration of Justice. A. Edison, Luther Burbank, and to Harvey Firestone, and to a Ions clip out,of town checks up to one-1 list of others. They all prospor- Ford, to Andrew Carnegie, Thomas 1)0 " E WRITE “DEAR” . TO STRANGERS? Our saluation "Dear Sir" on separate line conies from letters w eighth of one'percent. Edwin Pate is another. They say that this cd. Consider Carver . . , George Washington and David Ovens, little exchange fee has made it!veteran merchant who died in possible for scores of little villages across North Carolina to have banking, services.'. The';par people — most busi nessmen and all the national banks in the State—say, thc cxchangc Charlotte last week. This service business applies to Sears, too, nnd their wholesome friendship and interest in you can be felt immed iately w hen you meet and talk with one of the men who makes fee system is'a rackct continued the South love Ssars: J. C. Haynes to make millions for the banks. If Uiat steady Southunuh of Atlanta, tho non-par banks did not lean T h c feath ers o f yellow can aries will turn red if the birds arc fed paprika. so heavily' upon tlio exchange fee syst- in, they \yould do more to lend Speaking of royalty. Commoners chosc larg est available sheets of paper, sal uted his majesty with at' Toast five flattering line, could white only four lines of letter at bottom of sheet. You could write six to princes, moro to lower ratings. Feud between Cardinal Richc- llcu and Duke of Buckingham be gan when his eminence breached etiquette by writing tho Duke without leaving enough white space, and 'his grace returned theGUIDE US . Insurance, Sears',- and' reading insult in the same paper-saving money, and.'help ’'the'com munity, I matter, we wore Impressed tlio j fashion. aay-Uic tnemiea of non-par .bank* I ottocr. Sunday -lo flutl oa the out- C'opyrisltl 1957, Jolm Emery Bat. WASHINGTON — While study Ing the military public works bill for the continental United Stat's, I made a few comparisons which I believe you will find Interest ing. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION For fiscal 1958, here are tho pro- Jrcts and amounts for North Car ol!na: Army: Fort Bragg, $1,051. 000: Navy: Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point, $6,503,000: Naval S aplano Facility, Harvey Point, $5,728,000: Marine Corps Air Facility, New River, Jackson ville. $39,000: Marine Corps Base, Camp Lcjcune, $2,372,000; Air Force: Seymour Johnson APB, Goldsboro, $9,991,000, a total of $26,684,000 for military construc tion in North Carolina. ' COMPARISON North Carolina, generally speak ing, ranks high in thc amount of investment for military activity. On tho construction phase alono, our State outranks New York whose total is $19,616,000. Wc are far behind California which would get $122,191,000. I citc this to show the great amount of Fed eral funds being spent in North Carolina by the military on tills one Item. Of coin's-, it does not include the many other expendi tures for national defense, ECONOMY? The cul-baeks in personnel in tiie Armed Forces cr'atc a con fused .situation. For example, thc Army Is reducing its forces by 50,000. Those who applaud the cconomy therein ' practiced are prone to forget how this action lilts car -or military people. This auslcrily program is forcing from the services many careerists .who had planned on making their re tirement. As you know, I have favored adequate defense preparation. I want our defense to be in being, fearing no time to prepare should an emergency, strike. I b licvc .301110 more clTect.ive means of pro viding for our armed forecs must bef ound than this 'feast or fam ine" approach now in use. This is why I am reluctant to drastically reduce our personnel until a firm program can be adop ted. It is false cconomy. If wo arc to urge young men and women to make a carccr of helping de fend our country, we ought to have a system whereby they can do it without the constant threat of being Involuntarily turned out on; the whim of the 'moment. The things you are going to do don't count—it’s what you do that shows up oil the record. Vacationers returning f r o m south of here report as outstand ing among-the things they cn- Jctfed: Homespun Valley Moun taineer Village, an authentic spec tacle of mountain ’ life drawing thousands o f. visitors at Gntlin- burg, Tenn. .■. . the scintillating performance of New York’s Elaino Kaye as leading lady of the Gate way Stock Company at thc. saint! place . . . the picturesque moun tains nnd valleys of ■North Caro lina, a progressive state . . . thc historic highlands and farm country of Tennessee . . . the cx- otle beauty of Louisana . ..'..the tropical appeal of Georgia and Florida . . . the imprsslvc beauty and legendary hospitality of Vir ginia . . . thc marked accomplish ments of many seotlons of West Virginia . . . the colorful natural sccncry blended with the industrial activity of Maryland. Bert Garner reports that the Boy Scouts arc making some mis takes. Now Bert, an outdoor mail par excellence himself, thinks as much of the Scouts as anyone. But lie says that tlic emphasis by manuractur.rs on complicated c’othlng and a great variety of axes, knives and oilier tools cause the Scouts to go through the. woods more in search of adventure than nature: that they cut trees and kill small animals tie"dlessly.Help ing to offset this is a program of thc Isaak Walton League of America designating September as Red Cap Mon Mi and emphasizing safety, conservation of nature and respect for prop-rty rights. SMALL OVERSIGHT A Tennessee hillsman gave two visitors pcrmispion to hunt on his land. As they sot out lie told tOiem, "You'll find a still 'round t'other side of the mountain, and I'd bo oblecdgcd if you'd bring me back a jugful.” At the'end of the day, Uic pair stopped at tihe still.' filled a jug but were barely on -their way again when ab ullct whistled over their heads. Pounding at top speed down thc path to the mountaineer’s cabin, they" rushed in and panted that his still was being raided. "Boy’," he replied,,as ho hastily shut the door behind them, “I plum forgot to mention that ain’t my still." ' • “ O f all human inventions, the most worthless is ah ex- ousel” FAOfi TWO THE MOCKS\nTLT,12 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, MS7 Davie County Welfare Department Aids Better School Attendance Ways In which the Dnvle Coun ty department ot 'public • welfare can encourage bsttsr school at tendance this year ln cooperation with public school authorities were discuss d nt ti meeting of the wel fare board held earlier this week, according .to a statement by O. O. Daniel of Mocksville, chair man of the board. There bo Inn 110 special school r'.undance officer In Dnvle Coun ty. the welfare department Is re sponsible for enforcing the com pulsory school attendnnce lnw, Mr. Daniel s.ild, and Is nsklng nil agencies nnd the public g narnlly to help in this itask. Children come to the attention of the welfare department upon referral by the school authorities nft r careful screening of the reasons for nb- i;:nce. "The law Is clear ln requiring all children between the ages of 7 nnd IB to attend school and In providing for 1 gnl enforcement of tills nttendnnce, both on children nnd their parents," Mr. Daniel snld. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Supt. of Pub lico Welfare nnd school nttendnnce ofllccr snld: "However, we wnnt to Investigate Ui; causes of non-nt- tendance and remove them If poss ible, rather than to Invoke the punitive provisions of the lnw," Mrs. Smoot said. ‘‘We ask the co operation of thc public to tills Cind." "Many children nre out of school becnuse of Indlvldunl or soclnl maladjustments," M r s. Smoot snld. “Economic or other problems In the home are causes cf non nttendnnce. These nnd other arens of n:ed make the ser vice of the public welfare depart ment important In achieving and m'nlritalnlng regular school nt- tendnnco. We wnnt the children of Davie County to have the ad vantage of our good schools nnd to nttend them regularly.” Some of the services cited as available through county depart ments of public welfare which con tribute to r.-gulnr school nttend nnce Includc: 1. Conference with children who nre absent nnd with their pnr ents to determine causes of ab sences nnd ways to eliminate these cnuses. 2. Determining -mental, capac ity of children unable to benefit from thc regular school program. 3. Providing psychological ser vice through the School Project Plan and to children referred Cor clinical service. 4. Cooperating with the Juven ile court in providing services to children with special problems. Including behavior difficulties. 5. Cooperation with, the courts In. determining legal custody or guardianship of children. 6. Issuing employment certifi cates to minors in keeping with child labor laws. 7. Providing financial assistance when need exists. 8. Certification and referral for special services, such as crippled children service, orthopedic clin ics, eye clinics, Cerebral Palsy Hospital, and other medical and licspltallzn.tlon needs. 9. Providing casework service In connection with probl 111s of fam ily relations. 10. Providing service to chil dren needing enre nnd protection through adoption, foster home care, specialized institutional placements, and other social ser vices appropriate to meet ths needs of t'he Individual child. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. B., T. Browder nnd children. Ban and Suj, spent Sundny in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘-Richard Sanmon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Newman and children.visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy. Poster in Winston-Salem Sundny. Jimmy Cornatzsr- has recmtly accepted n position nt R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company. Mrs. Hillary Tucker who Is n patient at City Memorial Hos pital, Is improving. She Is the mothei\of Mrs. C.uy Cornntzcr. The small dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Butner of Lewisville remains 111 nt n Winston - Salem hwpltnl. Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Baity visited h:r last week. Steve Orrell’s father Is critic ally ill at n hospitnl ln Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Connley Stafford nnd children were rscent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Cornatzc.r. Mrs. Della Cornatzer attended homecoming at Advance Baptist Church Sundny. Some people do a lot of un necessary work in order to gft but of work they know Is necessary. Turkey Fool MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar at tended the blrthdny dinner Sun day given for Mrs. J. W. Cham berlain 011 her 84'th birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foy Reavis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. David Frye and Mrs. Mattie West Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Tommi-; Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnllns Chamber- lain were Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith nnd children were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith. Rec-nt guests, of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Salmons were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobbie. Mrs.--Carl Vestal Avns a recent guest of Mrs. Johnnie Hepler. . v . w . ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKER Solomon says tn Proverbs 23: 23, ‘'But tlie .truth, and sell ilt not." touring the war synthetic materials or cominodtles wero bought nnd /sold oil every hand. S.inietimss they w.re nccoinpnn- ied by the expression " .. . . it's just ns good.” In religion tlie snme condition obtains. Tho only difference being iliat in religion synthetic mater ials flourish in peacetime even as In war. Mnhy have been "sold"or. the idza thnt to be morally straight, to, maintain conduct acceptable to society, to be kind to on i’s fam ily. considerate of one’s neigh bor aiid to pay one's debts is "just as goad" as to be a member of any church: nnd to borrow the'expres sion ot Solomon used nt the head ing of this ni-tlei?, they have ".bought" such religion. Surely •those things are needful, but nre th&y sufllcicntv Cornelius, who | was n model of morality, is de scribed ln Acts, tenth chapter, thus: “ . . . a devout man. nnd one that f ’ ared God with all his 'licuse. which gave much alms to the people, and prayer to God nl wnys.'’ Y.-'t nn nngel of God In formed him to send for Peter, "... he shall tell thee what thou otighfce'st tn do." Peter wns sent for,' arrived and preached. He commanded Cornelius nnd - his household'.lo be baptized ln the name of tihe Lord. .When bap tized, they were adcled to .the church. (Acts 2:41, 47). iThus :the truth shows that morality Is not sufficient' in itself, but that we must obey God. ' Accept no sub stitute! In the words of Solcmon, ‘|Buy the truth, and sell It not.” Some have be'-n “sold" on the Idea that It makes no difference what they belelve Just so long as they nre honest hnd sincere. And, to us’.* the figure of speech employ ed throughout this article, 'tlicy have “ bought" such religion. Such nn i'lbglenl dogma could never be pnlfned off 011 peopie' ex cept In the guise of religion. What crimes nrj committed in , the HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT VlTAMIN D? w hal Vitamin D does—helps the body utilize calcium and phos phorus to make strong bones, healthy teeth, sound bodies. where Vitamin D comes from — some is formed in the body by sun light ... but the sure year-round source is milk to which Sunshine Vitamin D has been added. Vitam in D is vital to your fam ily! This health-giving "sun shine" comes in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Nourishing I Tasty I Drink at least three glasses every day. At your door or store . . . ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound,, • rebuilt ■ & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. 'Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. AH work ■jmranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 XVt Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144: Night 5154J name of Religion! Paul, In referr ing back to the time he persecut ed Christians while upholding Judaism, said, "I verily thought within myself, that I ought to do moiiy tilings contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth. Which thing I also did. In Jerusalem: and of the saints did I shut up ln pris on, having received authority from the chief priests! And when they were put to death, I gave my voice against them. And I punish ed them oft in every synogogue, and compelled them to blaspheme: and being exceedingly mad against .them. I persuaded them even unto Custom-Made O R N A sr E N T A L IRON WO R K ltalls — Grills. - Lawn Furniture. Ornamental — All Types Repair Work— . Portable Welding Specializing In s --'ALUMINUM WELDING MILTON’S ling Shop Located Near Itupp’s Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE N. C. strange cities,” . (Acts 20:9-11). He states In'Acts 23:1, “I-have lived In all good conscience before God until this day." So accordingly to his own words, Paul was honest and sincere even while presccutlng Christians. Did that make it al right? Hear him ns he speaks later, " . , . Christ Jesiis came Into the world to save sinners: or whom I nm chief." (I Tim. 1:13). "There Is a way that seemoLh right unto a man, but the end thereof are the ways of death.” A (Proverbs 14:23). Take your stand ^ upon the Bible. Demand a “ thus1! sayeth the Lord.'! Accept no sub- , siituti!. Shun those who sny you ‘ ' should- buy something else thnt's Just ns good. “Buy . the truth and sell It not,” for “the truth .shall make you free." (John 8:32). (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Use An KnlrrpriHt? iviiii Ad 111*. p i i i t r T/iaf's Us! I d. MORRIS, Insurance m inD GET YOUR MEATS HERE! -------FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT------ Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in Month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) W .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .V DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Phone 240 Twin Brookl Farm PHONE 94 t MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 . i i w i t e r ^ "«?>■> ^ ■ V' ■ *>7. 1 9 5 7 'S biggest heart-stealer! -> v F.D.A.r. With the most completely new low- priced car ever built, Ford is winning friends (aster than any car in the world! Ford’s sculptured styling invites admir ing glances at every turn! The all-new “ Inner Ford” smooths thc toughest roads. And you can choosc V-8 or “ Six” power lo meet your every need. Conic in nnd get to know all of Ford’s winning ways...and remember, it’s still thc lowest priced* of the low-price 3. *Dnitd on eompntiton of manufacturers*‘ * nil4 - MODEL FOR MODEL... LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICE THREEI tusittttti rttait dfUvtttd pnYej FORD SA N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y '****$ *e; i jM 8J,« ' 1 bfiti t / i w v ** A ir J « ,>* ' / '• / / i J v.<‘ \ V ,* V * i^Job s .X t / i' i / A r a i n y d a y s a r e h a p p y d a y s . i when you have a new E L E C T R IC C L O T H E S D R Y E R ! A new autom atic ELECTRIC Clothes Dryer makes weather- worries banish. Day or night, rain or sleet, your new Elec tric Dryer and Reddy Kilow att erase pesty "whether- w eather"— and lets you dry clothes faster and more gently than sun-dried clothes! Ask your friendly Electrical Appliance Dealer soon about a new Electric Dryer •— or visit our Sales Floor at your convenience. 1 DUK/Eh POWER COMPANY ...H PHONE 77 Llccnse No. 28G2 MOCKSVILLE, N. CJ If Yome Interested in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 THE MOCKSVtLLE (M. C.) ENTERPPJSE'PAGE THREE *aul Anka To Be At Coliseum, Sept. 20 Grover Spulin of Ennler, Mrs. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Thomns. Ellle McKctv/.ie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Tiioinasine Pierce nnd boys Butch Kyle of Gnlnx spent Sun- of Winston . Snlem. nnd Mr. nnd day wit'll Mrs, Joe Mnssey. Mi’s. Lnwrencu Craver of Port Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Jcnes of spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. It dland, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. nnd Mrs. \V, R. Crnvcr. Campbell nnd three children nnd! Z. A. Benuchnmp of Lewisville, E. M. Jnmes of Thomasvllle, M r.1 Mrs. VV. S. Pli ips. Mi's. G. P. nnd Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd two j Benuchnmp, Mrs. Pete Carter children, of nsnr Cooleemee, vis- tpsr.t Wednesday nfternoon with ited Miss Clnudia Jones rec.ntly. IG. P. Beauchamp nt the VA hos pital in Salisbury. Miss Mattie Jones wns dinner miest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jncob of Winston - Snlem Wednesday. Mrs. G. F. B nuehnmp nnd Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston- Salem lnst Thursday.. Mr. nnd Mrs. John . Jones spent Snturdny afternoon with: Clyde Jones. PAUL ANKA Just 10 nnd londed with tnlent. That’s Paul Ankn. A native Canad ian who worked hard nnd fnst to succced in the music field, Paul is proving his superiority by the smash hit which is now sweeping the nnton “Dlnnn.” Paul Ankn was born in Ottawa, Cannda, of Syrian parentage, nnd seemed destined for n musicnl ca reer right from the stmt. At thc fcfnder age of 12 he mnde his first slit club nppenrnnce doing an Impersonation of Johnny Ray. From then 011. lt was show busi ness or nothing. Full of the kind of - determination which spells success, Paul Ankn hung around any nnd every night spot in town b BRlnfi and borrowing advice from nny well known performer. Fortunn’tely Paul's father, who operates a restaurant In Ottawn. hnd a brother In Hollywood. This gave young Paul a goal. He would work hard nnd save enough to vis it Ills uncle in the "states." To carry out these plans. Paul form ed a group callcd “The Bobby Soxers” and before long was on his wny to Hollywood. Not finding what he wanted there with his uncle, Paul kept on to New York where he talked his wny Into ABC Paramount Records, sang liU song ‘Diana" nnd stopped everyone cold. His song ond his voice were nn immediate success. From now on it looks like smooth sailing for Paul Anka, a 10 year old, whole talents and determin ation enn't mean anything but a future of hard work and achieve ment. .Comity Line MRS. E. D. LAGI.E Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall of Winston - Snlem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walls’ parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Presnell nnd family of Elkin are occupying the old Lowery house henr which wns recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dickens who moved Into the T. J. Towell house. Mrs. Geraldine Vanhoy has. re turned to Virginia to live and Mr. Llppard, a Baptist minister, mov ed Into her modern new home near here last Frday and will work with the Society Baptist Church. Polly Turner and Ann Towell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle Sunday. Mocks The revival meeting will begin here next Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dewey Smith of Spray, N. C„ will assist the pastor. Ser vices each evening during the week and homecoming day will be the 4th Sunday. All day service nnd lunch on the ground. The WSCS held their Septem ber meeting with Mrs. H. P. Corn- >itzer. > > L. B. Orrell suffered n stroke of paralysis about ten days ngo nnd Is stll slerlously ill at the Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocks ville spent Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. Massey. Mrs. Cook, nnd J. C. Mnssey, Jr., spent Saturday after noon with Joe Massey, who under went surgery nt City Hospitnl. hi Winston-Salem, Frldny. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent last Mon day with Mrs. G. F. Beauchnjnp. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoir. Mr. nnd Mrs. £ 3 * 40-gallon Sup«r-Speed Electric Water Heater , , . See It this week!** — Dr. Reddy F R I D A Y , S E P T . 2 0 8:00ONE BIG SHOW ! P.M . ____iEMOfilAl [m v IS E U M l2^»lWHS2SB!Sl SUPER A TTR A C TIO N S p a te n ts * |i I *b i g g e s t C Z j> * DID YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? • ARE YOU CONFINED TO ONE ROOM? • ARE YOUR FLOORS ICY COLD? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH? is your heater foolin’ and freezin* you- Vw OAMDV" ~)k •*'/ h •A * * ikOrifks For th# prlca of a htaftr — SltgUr glv«t you FURNACE HEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or dean ! 1*1 M NtATMAKH tttfl ifctnMf m N - itvll to M% U fnll 1I161IIMMK DRAFT mJt iMtf iMmmv trtvbktl CAST IKON CONSTRUCTION hr a IIMtm# at urvlit! rORUUIN INAMIL Ur a Malta •! baiatfl MONEY BACK GUARANTEE for mora Information SllOltlt—Camralla,w rtf ill. & §) CCOZY GETS td^fM E.BOTTOM O F T W H K to** S-s* ■ molt* th* v * J S A & O U ? . . . C R O M e t e . ™ 2. C/ZYfA/& I TOM M Y BROWN | PAUL W UUAMS ORCHESTRA ALL SEATS RESERVED! Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50— $3.00 Tax Incl. TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN WINSTON-SALEM at THALHIMER'S (Phone PA 3-9409) and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE, Tickats on sale in Greensboro at Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Groene St. , MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Pleaso enclose self-addressed and stamped envelop* with check or : | money order mado payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., INC., and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. . Now Is The Time To Anticipate WINTER HEATING NEEDS YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS your crops can show you SMALL GRAINS -J.'/, * : RAINBOW. makes the BIG D IFFEREN C E Rainbow Prem ium Plant Food contains differ ent sources and kinds of nutrients your fa ll crops need. Get Rainbow in the am ounts you need for— • H ardy PASTU RES that give you more grazing days— more m ilk— m ore beef per acre. • Faster growing C O V E R C R O P S that fully protect your soil against erosion, and provide a root-zone reserve o f nutrients for next crop. • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small G R A IN S for extra-bushels— more profitable yields. t EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW S'ERVES A PURPOSE For example, Nitrogen that's fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during the full growing season. Sulphur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem development and seed production. Magnesium and Calcium for growth, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. IN TE RN ATIO N AL M IN E R A LS & C H E M IC A L C O R P O R A T IO N 20 NORTH WACKER • CHICAGO 6 • I LL. SPARTANBURG, S. C.JIARTSVILLE, S. C.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Glasscock Carolina Pride WOOD & COAL HEATERS S32.95 up Carolina Tar IIccl WOOD HEATER $27.50 up VS) © Glasscock LAUNDRY HEATER S14.95 up n a m CWTUWOW «£*» Automatic Woo.tl Store That Feeds From Side $79.95 up AUTOMATIC SLOW BURNING DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNER $49.95 up Atlanta Automatic WOOD HEATER $39.95 up Davie Furniture Co, On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. v s PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 ASC News SOIL BANK TO CUT 1958 WHEAT SUItri-US The goal of tlie 1958 wheat Soil Bnnk Program ls to take from 7 to 9 million acrcs of wheat out of production, Tllman R, Walker, Chairman of the Agricultural Sta bilization nnd Conservation State Committee, said today. Th? sign up under the 1958 wheat Acreage Reserve Program is already under way In North Carolina. Whether tho goal ls achieved, W alk'r explained, may depend to a considerable extent on the weather. Favorable moisture con ditions nt planting time would tend to lower participation in the program while drought would linve the opposite cITect. Nation wide. 12.8 million acres were plac et! in the Soil Bnnk Tor the 1957 crop, while wheat farmers In that Slate plncrd 07,000 acres In the R-.serve. If eight million ncrcs of wheat land should be put In the 1958 Soil Bank, the total acreage seed ed would likely be nbout 53 mill ion acres, according to Walker. Average yl'lds on such nn acreage would result In a 1958 crop of nbout 850 million bushels. This probably would be loss than tho 1 total disappearance nnd result In n still further rcductton ln carry over In 1959. The signup under the Wheat Acreage Reserve pnrt of the Soil Bnnk Program begnn in this State Sept. 3. and lt will end Oct. 4, 1957. Pull details of the Wheat Acreage Reserve Program are available In local ASC county of fices. WIIKAT ACKHACii: RESERVE SIGN-UP Farmers nre now .signing iigrec- ineiits lo place their wheat in the acreage reserve for 1958. Through Friday, Sept. 0, 48 formers had ttfgned ncrcngc reserve agreements. These 48 fanners agreed to pine: 392 ncrcs of whcnt In the acreage reserve nnd for this ncrcngc they will receive $9,385.00 ln compen sation. The sign-up period for taking ncrcngc . reserve agreements on w lrat will run through Oct. 4th, All farmers who wish to plnce wheat In the ncrcngc reserve should come In prior to the dend line nnd sign agreements. A soil bank base must be established on ench farm that signs nn agree ment. The permitted ncroagc of soil bank base crops on nny farm is the soil bnnk base minus tlic ncrcngc placed ln tho acreage re solve. Fork By RUBY McBRLDE The Faithful Workers Clnss met last Snturdny night nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Hendrix with several members present, New of ficers were elected for the coming year. -Refreshments were served to those present. The Mary T, Hendrix Class met nt the home of Mrs. LUn Howard on Saturdny night. Settle Hauser enjoyed n sur prise birthday dinner Sunday glv- n by Ills children nnd tlielr fam ilies: Mr. and Mrs. Herman All en, Mr. and Mrs. Elvcrctt Riddle, Mr. nnd Mra. Henry McBride: and Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Smith and Mrs. Sallte Groce nnd most of the grandchildren nnd tlieir fam ilies. Ann James spent Snturdny night with Mrs. Snllie Groce. John Riddle was able to be at Sunday School Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Mildred Bntos over the week end. Frank King hnd a large num ber nt his chlckr«n stew Inst Fri day night. The stew was served between showers of rain. The home coming day at Yad kin Valley will be the 3rd Sunday in October. The rnvlvnl will begin thnt night (Oct. 20th,) and con tinue throughout the week. Mrs. Elite Tucker ls a patient at City llospltn!, Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and daughter of Reeds spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts and daugthcrs, Sherri and Ta-rle, of Winston - Sa.lom were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Agnes ■ Franks, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.'Goodman spent Friday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caubld. ' The Wort'll tdfctjo fnmily of Al bemarle were guests 'of Mrs. Rea Wyatt over the week -end. . The J. W. Jones family at- Redland Mrs. Holt Howell is a patient at City Memorial Hospital tn Wln- ston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Williams and Ejldie Williams of Winston-Sa lem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Will lnms and daughter, Beverly Ann, of Walkortowii and Mr. and Mrs, Clarcncc Jonos of Cornatzer were Sunday .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Lee Williams, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■**“■«? vv*rv "V. * f' {. & I t Ij '.ij •* • l><.... s........J*. ... - .............. ^ •*-i Why gue»? Have your soil sampled and tested free by A.A.C Soil Service. How much fertilizer will your crop need? You can’t expect to get a high yield on next year’s crop unless there is enough plant food available in your noil. Hut guessing how much fertilizer your soil nectla to grow thnt big crop is risky business. You can eliminata this risk by taking advantage of the/ree A.A.C. Soil Service. Guided by the size and topography of your field, an A.A.C. ficldnmn will tnke an adequate number of borings for a good soil sample. He’ll record a complete and accurate crop history of tho field, too. Then the carefully marked fample will be mailed to the nearest A.A.C. laboratory where trained chemists will analyze it to find out how much available plant food it contains. Tests will also be run to determine Boil pH. Results and field history will then be studied carefully by A.A.C. agronomists familiar with farm practices in your area. In a few weeks you’ll receive a complete report of the fertility level of tho field, with sound, practical advice on how and when to fertilize and lime to grow a better crop. Recommendations will be mnde for your particular crop and {oi/. This report can lake the gucts out of buying fertilizer, . L et A .A .C . S o il S e r v ic e w o r k f o r y o u ; ; ; ju st c o n t a c t y o u r n e a r b y A G R IC O a g e n t ] a rt in Brothers Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksvillc, N. C. AGRICO Mode only by THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. 43Aggrt'Brale reserve for life policlies and contracts Aggregate reserve for accldrjit and health policies Supplementary contracts without life contingcnclcs Policy and contract claims ..................................................... Policyholders’ dividend accumulation ................................ Pollcyholdcrs’ dlvcdends due and unpaid ............................ Premiums and annuity conlsderatlons rccclvcd ln advance Liability for premium deposit funds ............................. Policy and contract liabilities not Included elsewhere . Commissions to agents duo or accrued................................ General expenses due or accrued .. i .................................. Taxes, licenses and fees due; or. accrued ............................ Unearned Investment Incomc .................................................Accounts withheld or ratained by company as agent or trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... Liability for brneflts for employees and agents If not Included above ..... ....................................................... Miscellaneous liabilities ..................................................... 1 Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve tended the Waller reunion In China Grovo Sept. 1. Ralph Hoyle and his mother visited In Chapel Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kaniorsvllle' wove recent guests here. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble from Waldorf, Md., spent last week with Mrs. Gobble's parents, Mr. and Mrs! V. M. Lewis, of Kernersvllle and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, of tills community. Miss Annie Carter, spent Sun day afternoon with her brother, Albert Carter, of B alia's Chapel. . Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turren- , Line -Is visiting hcr sister, Mrs. Z. STATEMENT '-' •i ' i NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY CONDITION DEC. 31, 1956, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED: ASSETS Bonds ................................................................................................ $31,182,693.19 Stocks ............................................................................................... 1.348.610.40 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate............................................ 15,254,371.03 Real Estate .................................................................................... 948,876.18 Policy Loans .......... ...................................................................... 2,169,525.87 Collateral Loans .............................................................................. B,947.07Cash and bank d'poslt.s ........................................................... 1,496,910.31 All otlifir assets (as detailed ln annual statement)— 1,591,097.88 V. Johnson, this week. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin Is a visitor here this week. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson rnturnad home Saturday nifter undergoing nn eye operation nt Casstevens Clinic near Winston-Salem and is improving satlsfneiorly. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for som uch kindness and consideration during our misfor tune. Mny God bless each of you THE BOB JAMES FAMILY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE : Total Admitted A sset*.......................... 54,001,032.83 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 279,899.42 81.597.86 33,891.57 ,893,430.02 218.072.80 30.132.G1 140,829.05 12,945.31115,161.79 109,083.37 30,799.43 385,507.15 13,091.45 87,078.65 65,735.25 ,054,024.13 526,375.63 TOTAL LIABILITIES (Except Capital) .................... 46.486,558.51 Sprcial surplus funds: Reserve for Contingencies ..................... $3,264,474.32 Unasslgned surplus ..............................................4.250.000.00 Total Capital and Surplus ...................................................... 7.514,474.32 TOTAL .............................................. BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA ORDINARY GROUP .................... 51.001,032.83 d u r in g insR INDUSTRIAL Amount 154.454 $30,319,546 31.806 186,260 $ 10,538.779 $40,858,325 36,767 $ 9,173,520 $31,684,805 No. Amount No. Amount No. Policies on the lives or citilvns of said State ln force December 31st ot previous yenr21,569 $20,547,372 1 $1,213,699 Policies on'thr lives of citizens of said State Issued during the yenr 2.612 $ 4,284,218 0 $ 201.667 Total .. 24,181 $24,831,590 1 $1,415,368 Deduct ccnscd to be ln frocc during the year 1,603 $ 3,080,152 0 $ 152,000 Policies In Force. December 31st : ■22,578 $21,751,438 1 $1,263,366 149,493 Losses nnd Claims unpaid December 31st of previous year 0 •' 0 0 0 0 Loss s and Claims Incurred during ycpr 106 $ 98,445 4 $ 15,333 834 $ T otal, .. - : 106 $ 98,445 4 $ 15,333 834 $ Losses and Claims settled during tlie year, ln full, $452,364: by compromise, $500: by rejection, $300 106 $ 98.445 4 $ 15,333 834 $ Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st 0 0 0 0 Premium Income—Ordinary, $762,702.55; Group, $17,305.74: Industrial. $1,490,498.42: Total $2,270,506.71. Consideration for annuities, $0; A & II Prem $587,129.57: Loss's $208,822:25. * President, W. J. Kennedy: Secretary. J. W.Goodloe: Treasurer. E. R. Merrick: Actuary, A. T. Spaulding; Home Oflice, 114 West Par rish St., Durham. N. C.: Attorney for S:rvlce: Chas. F. Gold. Coin? missloncr ot Insurance. Raleigh, N. C.;’ NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT I, Chas. F. Gold. Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certifv tl-.-A ,Mi" above ls a true and correct abstract of the statemmt of Noiih Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C.. ‘ \l-tf wYh thjs Drpaiitin?nt. showing the condition of said Company cn tho 31st day of December, 1956.Wltn ss m.v hand and nfTlclal sral, the day and date above written. CHARLES F. GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance 339.386 339.386 339.386 ■STATEMENT NORTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY 83 Malden Lane. New York 38, N. Y. CONDITION DEC. 31, 1956, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED: ASSETS 1. Bonds .....................................................................................$14,601,222.532. Stocks ..................................................................................... 33.293.513.32 3. Mortgage loans nnd real estate .................................... 175.000.00 4. Real Estate ........................................................................... 695.628.36 6. Cash and bank deposits ................................................ 5,883.152.46 8. Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, n :t ... 4.377.244.35 10. Bills receivable, taken for premiums............................ 668,309.30 11. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments . . .___ 38,676.45 14. Interest, dividends and real estate Incomc due andaccrued .............................................................................. 119.698.09 All other assets as detailed in statement................... 13.202.0017, Total admitted Assets ............................................... $59, LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AN1) OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ..................................................................... 4, 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ........................... 3. Contingent commissions and Oilier similar charges4. Olhrr expenses ‘ excluding taxes, licenses and fees) Underwriting $40,000.00; Investment $5,000 . . 5. Taxes, licenses and feas (excluding F deral in come taxes! Undcrwrttiug . . ......................... * 6. Fcd'.ral incomc taxes .................................................. 10. Unearned premiums ....................................................... 27 11. Dividends'declared and unpaid: Pollcyholdcrs ... 12. Funds, held by company .under reinsurance trea ties13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for ac count. of others ............. ................................................. 14a Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies ..... . $383,148.13 Mb. R insurance on paid losses —$2,624.68 and on un paid losses $89,063.00 due from unauthorised com panies .................................................... 86.438.32 Total ...................................................... S469.586.45 15. Less funds held or retained by company for such unauthorized companies ........................... 32.903.73 16. Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves ................................................................................ 18. All other Liabilities, as dctailod in statem ent......... 23. Total liabilities .............................................. 25. Capital paid u p ........... $ 3,630.000.00 26. Unasslgned funds (surplus) 21.165,114.22 27. Surplus as regards -pollcyholdcrs................ 28. ,865.736.86 ,350,832.00 397,640.00 250.000.00 45.000.00 737.000.00 295.000.00 •752.45G.09 576.099.13 32.903.73 61,998.10 436.(382.72 106.95l.6G 26.059.13 35,070,622.64 21,795,114.22 Total ..'..................................................... $59,865,736.86 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 105B Net Net Losses Line of Business Premiums Incurred Fire ................................................................... .$135,668.85 $43,181.87 Extended Coverage..................'.................... 41,119.33 17,194.58 Other allied lines ..................... —38.90 —3.03 Homcownars multiple peril....................... 9,858.36 818.47 Inland marine ..................'............................. 1,149.59 3,292.20P.rsonal Property floaters ........................... 353.89 46,93Liability other than auto (B. I.) ............... 3,674.20 139.41 Auto lalblltty (B. I.) .................................... 24,963.06 4,174.77 Auto liability (P. D.) .................................... 13,391.49 4,736.24 ■Auto phys. dam age....................................... 33,391.51 ’ 9,081.16 Liability other than auto (P. D .)............... 83.33 Glass .............................................................. 292.29 Burglary and theft............................. 6,430.91 • 517.64 Total ..........................................................$270,438.00 $83,100.24 President Charles H. Conklin; Secretary C. J. Ebcrliardt; Treas urer O. T. Rams:y; Home OBlce 83 Malden Lane, New York 38, N. Y.; Attorney for Scrvlce: ciias. F, Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. c. NORTH m nOLIN A INSURANCE DEPARTMENT I, Clias. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Northern Insurance Company, of. New York, N. Y„ filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of Dcciiinbcr, 1956. • Witness my hand and oillclnl seal, the day and date above written. , C'ilAIUJSS F, GOLD, Cotomissloucr ol i&ranmce" MORE PEOP1F. DRIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR New Cfiavrofal Bel Air Sport Coupo with spunk lo spare!Great to have-and only Chevy's yot bn!r C h evrolet’s llic on ly leading low -[triced car with a n y ol’ these a d va n ces— the on ly car a l an y p ricc w ith all o f llie m ! BODY KY VISIIUK. Y ou get more to be proud of in Chevrolet. N o other low-priced car is quite so beautifully or substantially built down to the last detail. SHORTEST STUOKK VB. T h is helps explain Chevrolet’s smooth and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke design also m eans less piston travel, longer engine life. Here’s supcr-cfiicicnt power with plenty of vim and vigor! STANDARD UAM-UACi; STKtilt- liNG. Chevy’s Ball-Race steering gear mechanism is virtually fric tion-free! That means easier park ing, surer control, more relaxed driving. POSITKACTION KKAK AXLE*. When one rear wheel slips in mud, snow or ice, the wheel with the traction grips for sure going! TKIPLIi.TUKKINE TUItKO- CI.IDK*. The silkiest autom atic drive anywhere! You m ove from . B L standstill to top cruising speed in one gentle stream of motion. Special “ Grade Rclardcr” position saves braking on hills. P.S. C hevy’s got the big “ details,” too! Sec all the exclusives at your Chevrolet dealer's! . 'Optional at extra east C.K.T A WINNING DEAL ON A- MiW CIIKVY—TltK GK’ITING'S UXTKAUOOD! Only Jrunchkvil Chevrolet tluulers display this famous trademark S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r .., and a potential taxpayer died, too! H E R E ’S SO M ETH IN G for every com m unity to keep in m ind when those new m ulti-billion d olla r su p erh ig h w a ys are in the plan n in g stage — Land next to a railroad is often ideally suited for industrial use. P u t industries on it and you create new jo b opportunities and new sources o f tax revenue for your com m unity. E verybody benefits! U n d e r th ese co n d itio n s, th is la n d is a valuable com m unity asset. H owever, through o v e r s ig h t, this a s s e t ca n b o “ k ille d o f f " co m p le te ly and fore v er b y p u ttin g a new highw ay too close to the railroad. F or m ost industry m ust have- easy, econom ical access to rail service and this is im possible w ith a highw ay in betw een. ; T h e tim e to p r o te ct and p re serv e th is co m m u n ity a sset is w hen th e h igh w ay is being planned. A nd it is easy to do. W herever j p ossib le, sim p ly lea ve an a d eq u ate strip o f la n d fo r in d u stria liza tion betw een th e existing railroad and tlie proposed highw ay. / T h is property im m ediately becom es d oubly [ attractive to industry - for it then can offer j- m od em rail service on one side and access to a m odern highw ay on the other. Y ou and you r • com m unity will' benefit. S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M W A S HINGTON, D .C , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1.1)57 TttE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) lilN'i'ERPRISE PAGE FIVE: WBTV Highlights j Close-Ups On C hannel 12 THURSDAY, SHI'TEMDHR 12 Sgt. Preston, (i p.m. In hi sattempt to retrieve n cache ok stolen tobacco, a com modity worth more than Its THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 4 . 4:30 — I MARRIED JOAN weight In sold ln the Klondike,Jonn and Brad lenrn that inoth- Sgt. Prrston trails the smugglers ers-ln-law can be a problem, es- to .their hideout, but finds a wall peclally when they both visit at of mins bulwcen him and the the same time. the poor.Ijames Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of FRIDAY, SKPTICMnnU 13 7 . 7:30 — BLONDIE — Dag- wood gets involved with an Inter national spy ring which uses Ills hat as a hiding place for s.cret microfilm. 7:30 - 8 — CROSSROADS — Kevin McCarthy in ‘The Ice Ca- 1 Kanapolls visited relatives here thedral." A navy chaplain with rcc ntly. .................. jan Arctic expedition tries to dis-I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble contraband, on ‘Sergeant Preston j 7:30 - 8 — DRAONET — A mo- j p«l the seamen's superstitions. 1 and children of Winston . Salem, of the Yukon" at 0 p.m. on C han-.tin- and father return home from.;Foul weather, injuries and death Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Rice and chil l'd 3. j the movies to find their daughter |r suit after n member of the crew drsn, also of Winston - Salem, l)r. Hudson, 7 p.m. ] missing. ' Juvenile delinquency becomes n . problm for a brain surgeon when 8 - John Stan dish loses the love and —Mandy’s well rtipect of his father the ability to tell it wrong In the epsode "two Min- “.....,t0 nvold splnsterhood is happly utes Late’ ret Journal" to De seen at 7 p.m. " r :neiU man who is a hypnotist byover station WBTV. psychologist calsl and he c°n- . ,n.0fessj0n fuses roommate Rollo with Sock.!I o esMon ki'ls an albatross. 'were the week end guests of rela- PEOPLE'S CHOICEl 8 " 11:30 ~ JOSEPH COTTEN tiv s in this csmmunlty. meaning father ON TRIAL ...........- ....... . . ... . B:;1 C:dd.=s nnd Helmut Dantine ,r. and nlso nsk-s a vis ting phycholo.ilst iltnd,n „The Volce of Kamr.ii ,fight from to determine w he,he.Sock is tle ■ A y 3Ullst Ens|lshwonwn wh0 wants Lnu,'!' ..........- ---------- “Tvvo Mln* Intended bride ' t0 nvold sl)lnstel'hood ls happly j Mrs. J. C. vvime is visiting rei-110" on ‘Dr. Hudson's Sec- Unrotmatel tvhnendedbilde ^ ^ ^ Qff hw ^ a su(u,e ( Winston-Salem this week, irnal" to be seen at 7 p.m. gi'oo n isn ot at home »hen the, , ,mnn whQ ,g n , tist , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day vault .1 polls visited her aunt, ;t Boyd, Friday. Mrs. J. C. White Is visiting rel- Climax, 7:30 p.m.- 10 — LUX VIDEO THEA- Flghtlng to remain in the room TER (Clorcnst) — A fading dra in* believes to hold the mysterious miUic atll.css stin manages to re- power of eternal life, an other- tnln lhe of stm. „ real-life Barry nnd Tony Myers of Union Grove were.the gtiesls of 9 - 9:45 — BOXING — Randy'their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Sandy of New York City faces E. D. Ijnm.s, last week end. Franz Szuxlna, Bremen, Gar-1 , , many. In a ten round middleweight1 Mlss Oernldhi White of Wln- wls; dying man Is driven to mur- drmna when she trl1 s to act as bout at Memorial Stadium in Sy- ston-Snlsm spent the week der. in this week’s strange "Cll- matchmaker for one of her grand- racuse, N. Y. ...... max" tale, “The Secret of the sons nncj n r|slng young actress, j ....................... Red Room," televised at 7:30 p.m. ■ io _ 10:30 — HIGHWAY P A -!” 0:48 - 10 — REI3 BARBER’S on Channel 3. Anna Marla Al- TROL — Chief Dan Matthews CORNER — Hank Bauer. New ■berghettl nnd Michael R:nnie are ,Broderick Crawford) hunts a i Yorl{ Yankees, and Billy Pierce, co-starred. ,ow fonn ot klUev who in.cys 01V Chicago White Sox. are guests on Ihe Lute Show, 11:25 p.m.I tonlgth's show. W “We’ve Never Been Licked," is Show, 10:45 p.m. the title of WBTV’s "Late Show" Dane Clark and Janls Paige When n group of people turn at 11:25 p.m. Richard Quinn and an> starred ln the “ Late Show" j up with one opinion you generally Robert Mltchum are co-starred in featured "Her Kind of Man” a t' find that only one of them is do this s„ai'y of Aimerica’s heroic io:45 p.m. over WBTV. | ing the thinking, fighting men. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 West Point, 7 p.m. A cadet ingeniously leads a group of classmates on the tra ditional prank of throwing the reville gun Into the lake ln the episode of “The Drowning of the! io! 11, 14Gun” on Channel 3’s “ West Point” series which ls seen at 7 p.m. Destiny. 7:30 p.m. A drnmn nbout a New York policeman, who stops in a Third Avenue bar while enroute home and soon finds himself Involved with the onc-ttlme girl of an ex- convlot Is told in "The Little Black Lie” on “ Destiny" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Mr, Adams und Eve, 8 p.m. Movie stars Hownrd and Eve Adams nre confronted with the problem of having both th.lr mothers arrive at their home as house guests at the sanve time ln "Mr. Adams and Eve” to be seen a t .8 pan. over station WBTV. S T A T E M E N T Tlic Northern Assurance Company Ltd. of London, Engluntl, Insurance Company, 150 Williams Street, New York 38, N. Y. CONDITION DEC. 31, 1050, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED: ASSETS l. Bonds .................................................................................. $12,519,477.33 Stocks .................................................................................... 7,407,357.40Cash and bank deposits ............................................... 1,301.009.56 Agents balances or uncollected premiums, net ... 1,625,675.57 Bills receivable, taken for prem ium s........................... 55,414.43 Relnsuranca recoverable on less payments ............... 58,115.20 Interest, dividends and real estnte Income due and accrued ................................................................................. 84.830.62 All other assets as detailed In statement........... 306.304.57 with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh W hite...................... People who can’t get down to business seldom get up ln the world. . ' BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, i Mocksville: Elma Foster’s Store, Mocksville:'Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Llven- good’s Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S, • Cloer, Smith’s Store, Shefilild. I 8 15 tfn ; U SED P A R T S Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have It. Quick service, fair prices S t a t e s v ille U s e d A u t o P a r t s C o m p a n y , In c . Plu TR 3-1)593 Charlotte lly. W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning D A V l 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. TIMBER FOR SALE: One of the best -tracts In Yadkin County. Approximately 40 acres of good pine. Estimated to contain 30.000 feet per acre. One half of stand will cut 2 x 10 or 2 x 12. The estate of the late T. G. Norman. Contact Foy. Norman. Tel. For- bush 6-2683, East Bend. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers nnd combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yndkln- ville. N. C. 6 0 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando and Compnny Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SAt.F.:, Bollrtlnc. MnlcrtnU. PORCH FLOORING —* Bnnntlfui lonff'-1n«ttna. nn?.«*mrv-trivitcd. Sh«*rwood Tn***tinu Co.. W lnston-Snlem , N. C. 5 24 !fn-n WANTED — Hov* Y oor Pre«erlntlon* filled at HAUL. D RVG COM PANY. Phone M l M ocksville. 17. I. Total admitted Ass itsLIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANI) OTHER FUNDS 24.048.934.88 Losses unpaid .................................................................... 2.331.977.22 Loss adjustment expenses unpaid" .............................. 175,640.19 3. Contingent commissions and other simllnr charges 107,488.77 4. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and f esi Underwriting, $33,881.38: Investment, $3,959.30 . 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal In come taxes) Underwriting ............................................10. Unearned premiums ....................................................... 10,361.932.9412. Funds held by ccmpany under r insurance treaties 2,673,010.29 13. Amounts withheld or l-etnlned by compnny for ac count of others .................................................................... 14a Unearned premiums on reinsurance in authorized companies ......... .. $1,371,933.29 14b. Relnsurancs on pnld losses $22,004.99 nnd on unpaid losses $1,338,884.00 due from un authorized companies ..................................1,300,888.99 37.840.08 309.828.88 11.112.73 Total ................................................... $2,732,822.28 Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies 2.428.509.98 All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement . Schlltz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. Steve Forrest and Pat Crawley 15 (face a break-up when her phony Jg Mrs cost Jilin his job,. In “T he1 Three Dollar Bill" on "Sclilltz 23. Total liabilities Playhouse” at 8:30 p.m. on Chan- 25. CapUal^ pajd^up^^ . . . 500.000.00 nel 3. 304.312.30 344.344.08 Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. Joan Crawford and Dana An drews are f: alui'ed In the film “Daisy Kenyon" on WBTV's “Million Dollar Movie” at 11:25 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Uuscbull Game of the Week, 12:45 The league leading New York Yankees are host to the second 26. Unnssigned funds (surplus) 6.891,436.90 27. Surplus ns regards policyholders............... 28. TotalBUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1950 16,657,497.98 7.391.463.90 24.048,934.88 Net I.lnf> of Business Premiums Fire .............................................. $69,799.73 Net Losses Incurred $29,563.71 4.396.96Extended coverage ........................................ 14.848.49 3. Other Allied llirs ................................... — (57.01) 4. Home Owners Multiple Peril ..................... 2.118.04 39.80 6. Earthquake ..................................................... 2.00 8. Ocean marine ................................................. , 8.500.00 9. Inland marine ................................................. 2,600.7(1 4.499.48 20. Auto phys. damage ........................................ 9.952.02 1.994.14 30. Tntnl .................’ ’$99.2114.03 $48,994.09 w hit. E. D. Patten. United States Manager, Home Oince 150 Williamsplace Chicago White Sox In an otreet New York 38, N. Y. Att-H'nev for Scrvice: Chns F.‘ Gold, Important American League con- [ Commissioner cf Insm'onco. Ra'e''--.h. N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 75c when Issued by nnd charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: F-12 Farmall Trac tor, p:ow and harrow, good con dition, $150, One 1929 Ford pick up truck, $40. A Good ‘ 1 man chain saw $125. See George Bo ger after 5 p.m.. Rt. 3, Mocks ville or Call 1619J anytime. 9 12 ltp FOR SALE: Seven room house complete with shower. Wired for electric stove. Plumbing for auto matic washer, deep well and four acres of land. Clarence Boger, Route 2. 9 12 4tp FOR SALE. One 5 h.p. Motor Bike. Call at Western Auto Asso ciate Store. G:orge Rowland. Phone 51. 9 12 tfn FOR ATHLETES’ FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— It sloughs off infected skin. Ex poses more, germs to its killing action IN ONE nOUR. If not pleased ,vour J()c bnck at ay drug store. Use STRONG. In- ACHING MUSCLES Relinvc pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANP4CK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . • because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of palm INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zcmci—liquid or ointment—n doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, .stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surfacc skin rashes. Buy Extra AjStrength Zemo for V ■ 1stubborn cases BUY ONE OF THE HOMES OR FARMS LISTED BELOW AND STOP PAYING RENT. Five room-house wiih bath and furnace, located cn Forest Lane. Mocksville. Four room house with bath lo cated on Wilkesboro Street. This is close in nnd will enhance in value as thc town grows. Good Investment. Seven Room, Brick Veneer Dwelling With bath, located on 42 acres land. 3 miles from Mocks ville. This Is « nice place for some one working In town and wanting to live'in the country. Six room dwelling witli bath lo cated on Highway 601, three miles frcm Mocksvl’.le. This place hns three nice chicken houses, and Is a bargain. And someone Is going to get a real buy here. Terms On All of These Houses and .Farms , E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. ' 9 5 3t Z e m o G re a t fo r M in o r B u rn s,C u ts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of surfacc rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids foster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zeiuu. test at 12:45 p.m. on Channel 3's “Baseball Game of the Week.” "Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattner wlll d scribe the game action. Oh! Susanna, 8 p.m. Gale Storm and her sftrcial guest Pat Boone sing their curr ent top lilts plus other numbers tna special musical comedy In- . nusura.tine the fall series of The Gale Storm Show — “ Oh! Sus- aiuia" t.Vsvlsed at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 8:30 p.m. Richard Boone, starring as Pa ladin, former U. S. Army Officer whose gun in for hire hi the rug ged West of the 1870’s, rides through the New Mexico border •country into Mexican bandit tcr- L-itory In pursuit of an eloping rancher's daughter and her gun- fighter boyfriend, in the pvemta'D episode of "Have Gun, Will Trav el,” televis;.d at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m. Betty Grnble nnd Joe E. Brown are starred ln the "Million Dollar Movie" feature “Pin Up Girl,” at 11:30 p.m. over WBTV. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT I. Chns. F. Gold. Commlsloner of Insuranc“. do hereby certify Ihnt the above is a .true and correct- abstract of th? sfntem»nt of the Nnrtlrrn Assurance Company Ltd. of London. Enuland, filed with this Departm“nt, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st dav of 1956. •Witness my hand and official spnl. t;he day and dn-te above written CHARLES 'F. GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance S T A T E SI E N T New York Reciprocal Underwriters Insurance Company 2 Park Avenue, New York lli. New York CONDITION DEC. 31, 1956, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED ASSETSBonds .....................................................................................$2,500,753.741. 2. 6. 8. 9. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Professional Football, 1 p.m. The Baltimore Colts will meet the Chicago Cardinals in a “Nat ional Football League" contest be ginning at 1 p.m. on Channel 3. You Are There. 5:0 p.m. Stocks ........................................................................................ 188,974.88 Cash and bank deposits ..................................................... 124,335.40 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, n 't ... 56,402.56 Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers 30,758.52 11. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ............. 1,500.98 14. Interest, dividends nnd real estate Income due and acci’U':d ................................................................................. 12.202.9017. All other assets ns detailed in statement ............ 18,795.44 HOUSE FOR SALE: four rooms and bath. Hot water tank and cabinat sink Included. House 1 ss tlinn six yenrs old. Locnted on Cartnir St., Mocksville, Rt. 3. Contact Wiley Johnson on the premises. 9 12 2tp FOR SALE: We have a nice six room house with one and half bath, and aill modern conven iences. Large lot 150 feet front by 300 feet deep. Located on Highway 601, three miles from Mocksville. This ls a bargain as the owner Is moving and snys s 11. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9 11 3tn LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, all kinds sit fnotary cost. Must be sold at once. Open until 9 p.m. every night. Don’t miss this sale. DEWEY’S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. 6th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn WANTED: Man with car to handle circulation for one of state's leading morning newspapers In Mocksville and Davie County. Good proposition for man who can build business. Must be free early morning hours. If inter ested, write Box “H" care of the Mocksville Enterprise. 8 29 2tp Total admitted assets ... . 2,933,784.42 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS ANI) OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ................... .................................. 34.008.78 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ................................ 2,448.73 3. Contingent commissions and other similar chargrs 31.979.10 4. Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses nnd f.es) Underwriting, $9,068.05: Invstm ?nt $86.58 . .. 9,154.63 5. Taxes, licenses and fers (excluding F.deral in come taxes) Underwriting ............................................ 22.330.39. 6. <Fpderal Income taxes ......................................................... 10.00 10. Unearned premiums ........................................................... 909,265.711 11. Savings declared and unpaid: Policyholdcrs 12. Flings held bv company under reinsurnnoi treaties 13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others ................................................................. 14a Unearned premiums on reinsurance in authorized companies ... $61,152.98 14b. Reinsui'nnce on paid losses $1,030.54 and oti unpaid l"?ses $10,710.44 due from unnuthrolzed comnnn- irs ............................................................... U.740.98 Total ... .............................. $72,893.9615. I.ess funds held or rtfalnpd by cnm""nv for accountof such imnuMi'M'iz :d comoanips $48,353.44 ............ '24 5-i0.52 18. All other Liabilities, as d2tail°d in statem ent......... 18,847.42 HELP WANTED — RAWEUGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in North Davie County. Trade well estab lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigh’s Dipt. NCI-382-189, Rich mond, Va. 9 5 4tp 43]g34'97 j FOR SALE: Household furniture, kitchen, living room, dining room, Sept. 14, at 1 p.m. at the heme place of Mrs. C. W. Low ery, near Cana. 9 5 2tp 63,454.04 3,040.90 , - . 24. Poeclal surplus funds .. $212 010.46 Diana Lynn plays the starring! o-, role in "The Final Hours of Joan 2fi. of Arc" when television cameras take viewers back to the fiery execution morning of May 30. 1431 and "You Are There" at 5:30 p.m. over WBTV. Buohclor Father, 6:30 p.m. "Bachelor Father," a bright new situation Comedy starring John ForsyDhe and featuring Noreen 27. 28. cnnt'ne"ivf. stv'ij. 84 017.50 Ttnns‘0<rr'”d funds Isurnlus) 1 3^5.050.27 Surplus ns regards policyholdcrs .............1.71t,078.23 Totnl 2.933,784.42 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 11)56'Net Net I,oSS“SI ]1<M1 Ter) $138.43 S138 43 T'l'ne of Business Premiums 1. .Fire ................................................... $2.0(54,58 2. F.v>«nd‘,d Coverage .......................................... 1.038 15 3. Oth-r allied lines .............................................. —(13 71)) 6. Enr.Hintnke ........................................................... 417,13 30. Total . . . . S3 50.6.07 „ ____ Aii„ I P''nsld"i'it Sluivlpr Merref.t. II' S"rret''i-v V<il->'*<iv? W. n “n-,<')i:Coicoinn, Snanee Tont, nnd Al.ce g SmOh: T-TrnV' nine'1 2 N^w Bnckes, makes its debut on Chan- in, n, y,; A H inrv for scrvice: Chas, F. Gold, Commissioner nel 3 at 6:30 p.m. i af Insui"” ’ ".". w.iln'w.h N. n. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:301 T' ,nOr^ ^ n r’ ' R'? U K ^ ^p a r t v o t. . . .. , j , . . T. P li" c . F . frn lrl. C f'nw .l5sjr> n»»r Tr»cu”', n p « . C"vMfvA turn of jlncl ana a poker nana nijove is a true and correct nbsh^ct. c.f of auses an honest man to become n °\v vnri^ in^ur^ncf* Conionnv of 2 thief when “Alfred Hitchcock Avenurt. New York 16. N. Y., filed with this Dor»nrhn°nt. sho^Mmr Presents" “The Crack of Doom ,", condi‘ l-n of said Company nn the 31st day of December, 1956.. „ Witness my hrniH nnd nffle'nl s«nl. Hie dnv nnd date nbnvo written,nt 0:30 p.m. ovei WBTV. I CHARLES F, GOLD, Commissioner of Insurance FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. • 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin* ville highw ay. Just out of city lim its; Heut. city water, hardw ood floors, all m odern I’onvenlences. Large lot. See G ordon Tom linson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. Try Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at Wilkins Drug Compnny. ASTHMATICS! yr»m liniplt, effective relief from cholc. in*, racking bronchial aithnu ipainii? Gel genuine llreaiheaijr—tec what you've • n, n!ly |n® There s no aubitiiute for anconal Dreaiheaty inhalant and nebuliaer ■el. (jet com fort by breathing! Guaranteed! HALL DRUG CO. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mi's. Verna L. Wilson, et al. against Mrs. Juan ita Wilson Sams, et al, the under signed commissioner will on the 14th day of September. 1957. at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, at the Court house Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to thc high est bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING n* a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Road and running South 35 degs. Enst 11.61 chs. to i black Onk: 'thence South 6 degs. Eost 7.45 chs, to a white oak: Miance South 14'/-, degs. East. 14.64 chs. to n stone iii the North line if Hoi'IW Ferry Road: thence West.wardVv 9.35 chs. to a point: fh:nce Southwardly across said Road toa point in South lln? of »nfd Road: thence North 86 degs. Wpst 27.28 chs. to a nolnt in the ''->uth line of si id Rna.'V. thence Non h 20 degs. Enst. 11.72 chs. to 1 stone: thence North 51 degs. East n 50 oh1:, to a nine : thence South 87 degs. Eist 7.70 chs. to n sl-nne: thence North 44 degs. East ’ 1 07 chs. to a stc'ie: thpnee N0,‘Mi *1.43 pVis. to *.h« Regi"n*ti<r. CON- T/itntnCt FTPT-Y RTOHT A NO SEVEN TENTHS (58.7) ACRES, more or less. SECOND TR ACT: BEGTNNNIG ’ lf i «tone in West line of Cherry HM1 Rood ■und runn'ne with s'tid ""nd Sr>nt.Vi 20 d^s. East 49.50 chs. 'o n m int in W »v lip® of snld ••nnd' thence North 89 dess. W “*t 10 ch.s. ‘n n stone: thence North 1 dpes. F'>«f 18 86 chs. to a f=ton“ : •hnn'X' P'tiMi 8fi clegs E0®) >•>‘ n povr.ATMTMr; TWENTV NINE' (29) ACRES, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING a st•'*'<» ‘'i th? Eist °herrv H!,l Rond nnd runs North «n d«es. En*5t 8 ch«, t'O a stnnn* h^nce South 21 detrs. E"st. "hs. t" n sto"0: Minnie S 'n ‘-h 78 ripir.s. West R.37 chs. to n stone: *1innpe continuing Wi>stwo>‘H’v 3 "hs, to n nolnt. in c»nit«r of Chpvy Hill Road' tihen'’" ntnn'n" North- wa»rtlv with S'1!'1 Rond 7.50 obs. kn tho nl(jc» r*f T^‘igi»''f>inp rrtM. TATNTNG EIGHT (8) ACRES, in'"-" or 1w««. Over THREE FOURTHS nf the phw« r1“=<'''|li‘>H Innrl Is VAI.TT. APT.E TDVTRF.R LAND, s-v-rnl pores of wiiiph is ('overed with ln"T» FORR.F.ST PTNE. This the 15th day of Ancn>;t. .1957. 8 22 4tnJAMES M. BRncrr. com mis sion sr. Cnll AT^cKsville 151 or write Box 241, Mocksville, N. C. Immediate Relief! a few drop# ot OUTfJKO® bring bleiceti t-Hef from tormenting n»ln of InKrown nnll. OUTOKO tounbenn tFioiklit untlvmwith tli« n»*l. »lluwi* tiie null to be cut anil tliui pre* vetitM furthtr pain «ml diieomfort. OlJ’i’uKO U tvAllabU at til Uruf* <?ounten*. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with aG illette IS , R a z o r matched to your face $ l O O, J L e a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case • W E L L D R I L L I N G • W E L L B O R I N G FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT E L K I N 7 0 OR W RITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN. FOR FREE ESTIMATES B . E . F A W & S O N S SINCE 1911 WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let ■ people know' what you have to 'offer them ls in the ‘Who’s Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a montih you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or' re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more thnn 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or In the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HEADACHE • Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL- GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically .proven pain relievers. . . Tho added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE incrcdicnls brings faster, more complclc relief, casing anxiety and tension usually acconv panyingpain. 5<w/> A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 84 Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch n n ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed especially to relieve these funciionally- cnused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 1 0 Tested) Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin andsuch “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet 1:: a unique combination of special DON’T BE See your favorit* furnitur* dealer today and ask him cbout a TAYLOR MATTRESS P‘fcladt Right fie ri in Salisbury* SALISBURY, N. C. M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E “Sweetens Whole‘Insides’, Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sir* Mr*. MIIIod Klillir, WcitaiTlllt, Pa. Hfllf-nllve, headachy, when constlpft* tton floura stomach? Blnck-DrauRht* relieve* constipation om*r?iipht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too* No hursh‘ griping. Made from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentle relief In morning. Lire look* sunn/ RKnin! Get Black-Draught today.•In Powter nr Granulated form , . . ohtf now in neto, <asv*to*takt Tablets, toot CHILDREN: W hen con n tlpa tl»Q soura ch lld m fs dlgotttiin, get Syrup o l fllaek- Draugiit. They love Us hnney-svtrt U «te, Stop pain of piles today at home —or money In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles’ toi'tuie! Gave Internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients including Trlolvte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote hcaitug.' You sit, walk ln com fort! Only .stainless pile remedy. Stalntcss PnzoS1 Sup positories or Ointment nt druggists.•J'nli/irmnr/." af llrin'i' l.uhnrulnrh'n, tv*. Ointment miit Supvonitories. Automobile Safely G L A S S & M I R R O R S I n s t a lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By Ihe REAR System for safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 181!) S. Main St. Phone C50 SALISBURY, N. C. “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” SM ri. A . M., Watonga, Okla., addi, “ Middle age^ was torture. Had coitly thote 3 times a.week ( --'J but got no relief. Then took Pinkham'i Tnblcti. j They brought me new happincM, .com fortl" ) medicines . . . acts directly on the cruise of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nurvuus system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula Is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for ‘‘Lydia Pinkham's Tablets". Don't let chnnge-of-lifc rob you of joy!.Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feci your hap^y self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.) SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — P H O N E 1 9 4 D r u g s - D r u g s - D r u g s T h e B e s t In D r u g s a n d D r u g S c r v ic e Prescriptions A c c u 'r a t e 1 y C o -jn p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. P h o n e 1 4 1 - M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y a n 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 r s DEPOT STREET 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 ith a n 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 . t PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 HERE’S NEWS OF EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT GREATER SAVINGS! SHEFFIELD’S FALL LIQUIDATION EVENT! WE ARE PACKER AND JAMMED WITH THE GREATEST SAVINGS WE’VE EVER OFFERED. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE —LIVING ROOM— DINING ROOM— BEDROOM SUITES. Everything Else For The Home—Everything Must Go at these Low Prices NEW CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE NOW $239.00NEW CONTEMPORARY ItKDHOOM SUITE. Solid walnut. ,| Double dresser. Mirror, Chest of Drawers. Ited. REGULAR S:M!I.U0 ................................................................................ m • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE LARGE SIZE SECTIONAL SOFA i i y - H • M - i r w - r: s!, I ■'? LARGE SIZE SECTIONAL SOFA — Foam rubber cushions. Brass tipped legs. Modern heavy Frieze Fabric. Regular $Ij19.00. IT ™ ™ . «0W S249.00 • BOBERS SOffi AND CHAIR !M ITALIAN PROVINCIAL ItEDROOM SUITE. Kent-Coffey. /Kh Genuine Ilurdwood Cherry. Double Dresser, Plate Glass Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Utility lied. REGULAR SiSilil.titt...........................NOW S289.00 • MODERN FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE MODERN 4 PIECE llEDKOOM SUITE. Available in Silver Mist, Charcoal Cordovan. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest of Drawers, lied. REGULAR Sl7il.5ll ..............................................................................HOW $119.00 - '.ii 7 Piece Chrome DINETTE SUITES — VariclyM AUJ A|ll V Q W of colors. REGULAR $89.50...............................R V " vU L l OUU MODERN SOFA AND CI1AIR — Foam Rubber Cushions. Two Pillows Included FREE. REGULAR $249.00 ................................NOW SI 69.00 • MODERN SOFA BED I M I f j EIGHT PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE S I’c. DINING ROOM SUITE. Drexel or Ulonlns' ltoeli.NOW from $249 to $399 MODERN SOFA BED with brass ferrells. Upholster ed in beautiful modern fabrics. Plus Modern Chair. “ R..................NOW $139.00 • BUNK BED COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS BABY BEDS Complete with Scaly Mattress From $29,95 to $44.50 RECLINING CHAIRS. 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Posturepedic Foundation, for complete posture-per- '• feet sleeping! 20.YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE IN SETS MATTRESS AND fOUNDATION 5 7 9 5 0 SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 AT 7 P. M Open Until 9 p.m. Each Day-10 p.m. Sat. S H E F F I E L D F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y Davie High Rebels At Barium Springs Friday, 4 P.M.I W I \ i t i :w ■ i L i u Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.03 Inches -----------------------©----------—---------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 28 D r . A n d e r s o n I s S t a t e ’ s O l d e s t P r a c t i c i n g D e n t i s t Mocksville' Dentist Has t>een Practicing 68 Years Ry GORDON TOMLINSON Tlic oldest practicing dentist in Nonth Carolina. That Is Dr. Robert ■ Poindexter AndM'son of Mocksvlllc, North Carolina. Now 80 years old, Dr. .Anderson has been practicing Moii'tlstry for 68 years. As a professional man, Dr. An derson has seen vast Improvement come about in the practice of dentistry. However, ho points out tini't no Instrument is any better than ithe ability of tlic man that uses it: that It is the duty of nny man .to choosc and use thc tools with which he can. do the best job. Dr. Anderson still uses n drill that is manually operated with a foot pedal. Although lie hns a modern cliatr with electric at tachments in his office, lie has found that he can do a better job using his foct-pedal drill. His reputation at a dentist has spread far beyond thc bounds of Davie County. Although limiting ills practice during the past few years, he still luis paltlcnts coming from far and wide . . . some of whom, now in their sixties, have never b:en to any dentist other than Dr. Anderson. Robent Poindexter Anderson was born ln the Calahaln section of Davie County on April 27, 1868, (lie son of thc late A. A. Anderson nnd Fannie Poindexter Anderson. His first schooling was in a one room house known at Noah's Ark whloh he attended only two or three months out of thc year. Af- p c r Non'h’s Ark, lie attended school ^at'Calahaln and went on to attend higher schools at East Bend and Jamestown. His rather operated a store at Calahaln. One room of the store was rented to a. Dr. Howard, a dentist of Mocksville. This Dr. Howard came to Calahaln on reg ular visits ito sec dental patients. Thc shiny dental Instruments spread out and the work of Dr. Howard were very fascinating to tlic boy, Robent P. (Little Bob) Anderson. One day this boy went to Win ston - Salem. There at a drug store lie purchased for lilmsclf a pair of forceps. With these for- ccps "Little Bob" Anderson began ■to play at dentistry. However, all was not play. Somc of the neigh bors In the community suffering with a 'toothache, and some of Jthc children losing their first teeth, callcd on the boy to put his -forceps to use. Recalling those days. Dr. An derson, the dentist of today said: "I was just n boy then but I pull ed some teeth. But I also tried to pull some that I never did ge,t out," he quietly added. With a great desire to be a dentist, “Lititle Bob” Anderson, as a youth of nround 15 years of age, ^cam c to Mocksville one dny to Btnlk with Dr. Howard. This Mocks ville dentist told "Little Bob” to got a few more years of schooling under his belt before uttering dental college. "Little Bob” went back to school for a year. At the age of 17 lie was teaching public school at Shady Grove in Yadkin County. At the age of 18 ho was /teaching at East Bend. In 1888, “Little Bob" Ander- {Cmitiiiucd On ' Page ' Five) Court Pays The County Criminal Court l.s still paying its own way nc- cnrdlng to (he receipts for thc nmnlh of August. ..... S. II. Clmflln. Clerk of Su perior Court, revealed this week that the county court took In $1900.75 In the elmrg- cs of cost during thc month of August. Tills more than cov ers the operating expenses of the court. During the same period a total of $1857.25 was collected In fines. This money gjics Into the school fund. Veteran’s Garage Is Robbed Of $30 The Veteran’s Oarage on the Pine Ridge Road was broken into Monday night and around $30 in chiuigo taken from the cash reg ister. Dcpt.ty Sheriff Otis Ridcnhour .'■aid thnt entry was made through a window. The garage Is operat ed by Bi:i Phelps. County School Children To Get Fair Tickets Tom Rice, chairman of the Fair Commislon, announced that free tickets are being furnished nil thc city nnd county schools for ‘'Northwest North Carolina Day," Thursday, Oct. 10, at the Dixie ClrtssIcFnir.' The Fair is Oct. '8- 12, and •will be at thc Winston- Salem fairgrounds on North Cherry Street. Tlckcts will be sent to the city and county superintendents of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Cald well, Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Iredcl\. Randolph, Rocklngttiam, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Opening dny nt tho Fair, Oct. 8, has been proclaimed "Winston- Snlem Dny," Wednesday. Oct. 9, la "Forsyth County and Governor Hodges Dny,". and Thursdny. Oct. 10. Is “Northwest North Carolina Day." JERUSALEM REVIVAL Revival services will begin ot Jerusalem Baptist Church Mon day, Sept. 23, and will continue through Saturday. Thc Rev. W. W. Robbins of Hgh Poiint will prcach each evening at 7:30. Thc Rev, E. W. Sellers, pastor, urges everyone to attend these services. GOSPEL SINGING There will be a Gospel Singing at the Junior Order Home Audi torium on Highway 8. Just out of Lexington, Sunday, Sept. 22, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The singing wll bo iin honor of thc residents on Lexington Rural Route G. The public is invited to attend. Rainfall Tlic omcial rainfall meas urement for tills area from 7 a.m. Monday morning to 7 a.m. Tuesday morning was 3.00 Indies, with 3.20 inches of this coming Monday. So far during the month of September \vc havc had 8.5 inches of rainfall. DR. R. P. ANDERSON . . . practicing dentistry years. T h r e e L o c a l S t u d e n t s G e t S c h o l a r s h i p s t o P f e i f f e r Pfeiffer College has awarded a special scholarship for tlie school year 1957-58 to Miss Carol York of 431 Church Street. Mocksville. who is a junior nt Pfeiffer. This award has been made in recog nition of scholastic record and financial need. iJohn Edward Reibertson, Jr., 544 Walnut St.. Mocksville, has been awarded an at'hictic schol arship for the school year 1957-58. He is a sophomore at Pfeiffer. 1 An academic scholarship, hns been awarded for the school yenr 1 1957-58 to Marilyn Eugene Spen- * c'r, Oak St., Mocksvillc, who is a freshman at Pfeiffer, 1 Pfeiffer will enroll her iargesi; student body this year with more than 700 students already regis- ter.d. A two-million dollar pro gram is currently under way which will make possible nn en rollment next yenr of well over a thousand students. The college has had a 'phenomenal growth dur ing the last five years. During this .time the college has devel oped from a Junior college with 157 students to a senior college with more than 700 students. Tho faculty hns increased from 10 to 00 with one of tlic best faculty - student ratios in the South. This year Pfeiffer is awarding more than $54,000.00 'Fifty four thousand dollars) in scholarships and workships to worthy students, Two Cars Collide At Greasy Corner Over $1,000 damage wns done to two ve.hicKs that collided on Sept. 13 at Greasy Corner. The accident happened around 8:13 a. m. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Bndgett said that Silas McKin- )jy Robbins, oiV'rating a 1947 Chevrolet, pulled " out,’oft Highway 801 into the patli of a 1957 Pon tiac heading north on Highway 001. Tlie Pontiac wns being op erated by Gusstourus Ballis, 46, of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Ballis suffered slight in juries but wns released after be ing .trcntod at the Davie County Hospital. Approximately $1,000 damage was done to the Pontiac and $90 to the Chevrolet. Robbins was charged with fail- urcto yield right of way. Music Workshops Held For Teachers Tlie elementary teachers in thc Davie County schools are receiv ing help in music. Supt. Curtis Price arranged for a Mr. Holliman nnd Miss Ruth Jewel of the State Department of Education to hold a ’ workshop with the'white elementary teach ers, This workshop wns held last Tuesday in the Mocksville Ele mentary school. Mr. Price welcomed the teach ers and the itwo.representatives of tho Stats Department of Educa tion. ■ Aft-: r a general meeting the teachers didlded into two groups. The teachers of the first four grades met and worked with Miss Jewel and .the teachers of the fif'tli, sixth, seventh and eighth grades worked with Mr. Hoffman. The following day Mr. Price, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Hite and Miss Jewel worked with the colored teachers. The two-day workshops ended with a visit to the high school. Mr. Hoffmnn complimented Mr. Price nnd Davie County for a school like the Davie County Con solidated High School. The purpose of these workshops in music is to help the teachers with the most suitable music for boys and girls in elementary- schools. Youth For Christ Rally At Oak Grove There will be a "Youth For Christ" rally at thc Oak Grove Methodist.Church, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker, will be Bill Hart man, Western North Carolina reg ional director of "Youth For Christ." Everyone Interested in es tablishing such an organization in this vicinity is urged to attend. LIONS CLUB MEETING Tho Lions Club will moot Thurs day at 7 p.m. in tho Rotary Hut. Everyone is ured to come and meet their buddy. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grarvt presided. Atty. George' Maiitin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were ns follows: Charlie Thomas Williams, fail ure to register vehicle, $10 and cost. ; Charlie Thomas Williams, leav ing car on highway unattended, $10 and cost. David Barney, damaging per sonal property, $25 and cost. Charles Lindsay Long, improper brakes. $10 and cost. Charlie Baxter Stewart, no clearance lights, continued. David Bryce Hunt, continued. Anthony Dewitt Smith, speed ing, $10 and cost. Bennie Lenoys Roberts, improp er ipassing and no operator's li cense, continued. Jacob George Hagaman, foMow- ing too closely, $25 including cost. Curtis Loyd- Brooks, failure to letter for hire vehicle, continued. Sherman Cash Jones, Improper pnssing, $25 and cost. Johnny Wayne Willard, improp er signal, $10 and cost. Royie Lee Arnold, improper li cense tags, pay cost. iRoyie Lee Arnold, no operator's license, S25 and cost. Silns McKinley Robbins, fnilure to grant <right of way and reck less driving, $100 nnd cost. Lda Mae Stevens, improper li cense tags and failure to register vehicle, $25 including cost. Lola Mae Stevens, improper brakes, $25 including cost. Robert Leo Ellis, speeding, $25 and cost. •Dedrick Wayne Morgnn, improp er passing, $20 including cost. Dedrick Wayne Morgan, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 includ ing cost. Arthur Tyler, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. Arthur Tyler, Jr., public drunk enness and disorderly, $10 and cost. Georg? Wilson Steclman, no clearance lights and no turn sig nals, $20 and cost. Clifford Howard Cook, improper brakes and muffler, continued. Harry Raymond Fritts, failure to grant right of way, $25 Includ ing cost. Minor Tumor Steele, failure to register vehicle, continued. Wayne Cecil Young, speeding, $10 .nnd cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr., im proper brakes, $5 and cost. Harold Gone Trivette, speeding, $150 and cost. ' Harold Gene Trivette, reckless driving. $50 and cost. Floyd T. E’lis, operating car in toxicated, continued. Irey Grey Mye-rs, public drunk enness, $10 nnd cost. Lonnie Clyde Walsh, rcckless driving, $50 and cost. V.F.W. MEETING The regular meeting of the V. i F. W. will bo held Friday at a p.m. in the hut. Rotary Told About Civil Defense Flan The Civil Defense- Organization for Davlc County was explained to Retarlnns on Tuesday by Lester Martin. Jr.; Couiity Civil Defens? Director. M,r. Martin explained that Win ston - Sal: m has been designated as one of the prime target areas in case of eir my attack. Davie County has been designated as the evncuatlon area to handle rtfugses from Winston - Salem in case a bemb is ev r dropped there or for nny reason that city sheuld be e.vncuated. Mr. Martin Introduced tlic county directors in the county civil defense setup. They are as follows: Bill Ellis, Director of Communi cations. Bon Boyles, Director of Police Services. C. H. Tomlinson. Director Fire Fighting Services. C. D. Jamerson, Director Mutual Aid. Dr. W. M. Long, Director of M 'dical Services. Curtis Price, Director of Trans portation. Andrew Lagle, Drlector of Street Maintenance. Tny'.or Hownrd: Air Raid War den. Wnde Groce, Deputy Director of Civil Defense. Mi's. Leona Graham Smoot, Di rector of Welfare Services. Rotary President Phil Johnson presided. of of ASC Committee Election To Be Held In Davie County October 8 JAYVEES WIN! Dnvlo’s Junior.- Vnrslty-wlll be seeking their sccond win Thursday night at Salisbury when they play Qoydcn's Jun ior Varsity. Last Thursday night thc llebct Jayvocs defeated thc Lexington Junior Order team 7-0. Halfback Jerry Spry climax ed a Davlc drive liy scooting around right end for 12 yards and a touchdown in thc scc ond quarter. Spry also scorccl thc extra point from scrimm age. LEADERS TRAINING MEETING A training meeting for Foods and Nutrition Leaders will be held in .the Davlc County Office Build ing on Monday. Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is .to train the leaders for the demonstration “ Sweet Potatoes in Your M:ivu," which they will pre sent to .their clubs In November. WAYNE MYERS ‘Rebels’ Bow To Thomasville Play At Barium Springs Friday Davie will be seeking their first win of the season on Friday after noon when they play at Barium Springs. Kick-off time is 4 p.m. Thomasvllle presented a strong offensive attack lost Friday night ns they ground out a 26-6 victory over the Rebels ot Thomasvllle. Fumbles kept thc Rebels in trouble all night. The high spot for the Rebels was a 75 yard kick-off return by Wayne. Myers following Thomns- ville’s first touchdown. Tnklng tho ball-on his own 25. Myers cut to the left nnd behind superb block ing sped down the field nnd over ,t;he goal line. . Thomasvllie’s scoring was as follows: Tom Bowers ran ten ynrds (flirst quarter). Dsn Ho'nies received pass from Alex Gibbs, covering 58 yards for the touchdown (first quarter). Sturgeon Lambert took a pass from Gibbs cov-A'lng 10 yard* (second quarter), Alex Gibbs went on? yard on a quarterback sneak, (third quarto') Thoiiiasville had 12 first downs. Davie 7. Thomasvllle 211 yards rushing to 187 for Davie. Thomasvill completed 5 out of 10 passes, Da vie 2 out of 7 attempts. Each team intercepted one pass. Davie punted three times for a 32.5 yard average. Thomasville puilted four t!nr.s for a 31 yard average. Davie wns penalized a total of 100 yards. Thomasvllle was penal ized 105 yards. Considerate Burglar Itay Myers, who operates a scrvlcc station on the Balti more Road is seeking, a cus tomer and has callcd on Slier-' iff Bril Boyles to help. Tlic man bring sought is a paying customer, and of course Mr. M.vcrs has no ob jection to this. However, he wonders as to what this per son took nnd hns definite objection to the way he en tered the store. Last Monday Sir. Myers found a $5 hill sticking on a piece of broken glass in the door to his store. The store hnd been entered and somc Items disarranged, but Mr. Myers couldn't spot anything missing, Earle Stanley Gardner probably would entitled this: "The Case of. thc Considerate Burglar.” Gift To Be Awarded Local Woman On Television Program Mrs. Hester George of Avon St., Mocksville, is scheduled to be the recipient of a valuable gift on the nationally telcvis?d pro gram. "It Cou'.d Be You," on Thursday, Sept. 26.' Tho program may be seen locally nt 11:30 a.m. next Thursday over WSJS-TV (Channel 12) or WSOC-TV (Channel 9). The program will originate from Hollywood, Calif. Mrs; George is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Brown of Mocksville. She moved hero from Concord ln September of 1953. i1 A blood clot necessitated the amputation of her right leg In 1952 nnd In addition, she is now handicapped with a heart con dition. She does a limited amount of handiwork. Mrs. George lives on Avon St. In Mocksvlllc with her sister. Miss Jimmie Brown. She Is a mem ber of the Methodist Church nnd the North Carolina Paraplegia As- ssciation which she attends when her health permits. New Gulf Scrvice Station Opens Here A new Gulf service station will open here on Wllkesboro Street this week, according to Mr. Mc- Crsn, of Gulf Oil Co. It will bo known nt the Mocks- Iville Gulf Center nnd. Marvin Bowles will be thc operator. A formal opening will be held later. "IT WAS JUST A SNAKE!" — Jnmes Franklin Williams, age 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Williams of Advance, Route 2, was digging fishing worms last Wednesday. A green snake fell out, of a. tree at his feet. The little boy picked up the snake and enrried it in ihs .hands to the Williams Grocery Stare to show •his grandmother. When his grandmother saw the snake she yelled: "Put it down!" The little boy obeyed and the snnkc began to crawl on the floor. His grandmother killed the snake with a blow on the he>ad. It measured 23 inches long. When his mother and father found out about it, they too got excited. But Jimmy was calm about thc entire matter. To him it was just "a lititle aihJie.1’ Farmers In Davie County: will vote on Oct. 8 for Community Committeemen for 1958. Tlie County Election Board, which is composed of the heads of all the County Agricultural Agencies. ap pointed Community ' Election Boards for each Community. These Community Election Boards havc mot and nominated ten men in each Community as nominees for Community Committeemen. Tho following Is a list ot nominees by Community: North Cnlnhahi , A. L. Peoples, M. E. Glasscock, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr.. Clyde Dy son, Charley Reeves, J. W. Stnoot, Odell Williams, Sanders McAllis ter, Raleigh Glasscock, Willio Reeves. South Cnlnhuln. B, J. Foster,-E. R. Koontz, Pnul Stroud, Bruce Turner, Lawrenc? Cartner,,Bill Godbcy, Samuel Day- wolt, Ed Dwigglns, Cecil Cartner, Sam Stroud. Clarksville Wilson Latham, D. A. Harris, W. M. Laiigsoii, Jack Baae, Sid Stcclman. Johnnie Beck, Lest r Richie, Grover i Elmore, O. E. Driver, Edwin Boger. .. ....... North nnd South Farmington Reid Hauser, Richard, Allen, Raymond Sholton, John M. Fcre- bce, Grady Riddle. Charles Will iams, L. J. Miller, a. C. McDan iel. Ivan Cope, Gene Allen. • West Farmington Luther West, Buren Lakey, Wil burn Spillman, bienn Allen, L. G. Miller, John O. Ward, Jnmes W. Boger, C. E. Lcagans, Clayton Groce, Vestal Dull. Fulton L. J. Luper, Pnul Owens, Don ald Smith, W.‘ M. Bowies, Ci G. Long, Clyde Jon's, W. T. Burton, John Gobble, W. Clove Allen. Jerusalem John Broadway, Jessie Single ton, Carl Tatum. Paul Carter. .!. G. McCullough, Buddy Crotts, Hu bert Foster, Grant Stophcns, Dan Miller, Buck Fit. Mocksville Oscar Keller, Virgil Bowles, Louie Ijames, J. B. Coin, Edwin Boger. Bob Allen, S. C. Hutch ens, Alton Foster, Clyde Allen, Bill Green. Shady Grove L, w . Markland, Johnnie Bur ton. Henry Hartman, Kenneth Hoots, Dempsey Cllnard, Boyd Pack, Gus Street, Tom Browder, W. A. Bail'y, Frank Tuckcr. Community Election Boards will accept nominations by pe tition signed by ten or more eli gible voters. All petitions murit be submitted to the Community Elec tion Board by S -pt. 20. L e a f P r i c e s H o l d S t e a d y O n T h e O l d B e l t M a r k e t Market Has Rccord First Day Average Prices on the flu-cured tobacco markets of thc Carolinas and Vir ginia were steady and somewhat more encouraging at the close of another market last week. Sales of tobacco on thc Win ston - Salem market last week brought an average of $58.03 a 100 pounds, "$11 more than last year's opening week on the Old B:lt.” " J. Bryan Harper, sales super visor, reported Winston - Salem's 10 warehouses ■ sold 3,148,392 pounds for $1,826,868,69 last week. This compares with 1,139,102 pounds at an average of $47.13 a hundred pounds last year. The market ln Winston-Snlem opened last Tuesday with n record first dny average of $58.77 Prices on all grades- on the North Carolinh-Vlrginia Old Belt were higher during the opening week this year than they were in 1956, according to the Federal- State Market News' Service. Meanwhile, tlic service reported there was no significant change in prices on the Eastern North Carolina B it and that prices dipped only slightly during the week on the North Carolina Middle and the South Carolina - Border North Carolina belts. Increases in grade averages on the Old Belt ranged from $1 to $16 per hundred pounds, Sales for thc four day week grossed 11,001,- 542 pounds for an average of $55.- 94 per hundred pounds. Thc aver age rpresented an increase over the $50.49 average for a corres ponding period during opening week year when 11,454,947 pounds were sold. There was a sharp increase in the percentage of good quality primings and lugs which improved the general quality of offerings, sales by states were: Virginia, 4.607,992 pounds for an average of $53.02: and North Carolina, 7,- 283,550 for an average of $57.79 per hundred pounds. Adult Sewing Class At Davie Higli School The opening session of a begin ner’s sewing class will be held In thc thorne economies department at the Davie County , High School, Tuesday, Sept. 24, from 7:30 to 9:30. Any adults Interested in this class please come to the first meet ing. Further plans’ will be made then as to the date nnd time of further meetings, depending on the time and date suitable to the people who attend. There will be a charge of one dollar per person. For further Information contact June Greene of Shirley Sheffield at the High School. -Baby sitters will be provided at thc school by the FHA Club. . Advertisem ent SIX DIAMOND SET, *87.30—FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, Moduvttlc, N. C. PAGE tfW6 THE MOCKSVJLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957r Center Meeting Held Tuesday The Center Community Devel opment m:t Tuesdny night, Sopt. 10 nt tho Cent: r Community Building with the chairman, Rob ert Evans. presiding. Thc meeting opened with pray- or by Roger Powell. Duke Tutterow announced thnt the score sheets for the Commun ity Development Contest must be turned In nt the October mret- ing, nnd urged nil families ln the community to turn in a score •shoot. Score sheets mny be ob- taln?cl from Duke Tutterow. Bob Powell, chairman of the Fire Department Committee, an nounced that there hnd been some misund.Tstandlngs ns to when the Fire Department meetings nre held. The meeting's nre on the 2nd nnd 4th Fridays nights of cnch month. After the business session, Reg er Powell Introduced Edwin Bo ger who showed slides taken while he was in the Army stationed in Europe. The slld's were on ‘‘Farm Life in Gcirmnny, "A Tour of Switzerland" nnd "Scenes In Eng land." The refreshment committee ser ved refreshments to approximately HO people present. The nest meet ing will be Tuesday night, Oct. it, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Class Is Entertained The Junior Girl's Sundny school clnss of the First Methodist Church wns entertained by its teacher, Miss Mnry Heltman. at her home cn North Main St. Games were played after which refreshments were served by the hostess to 13 members and two visitors. Gifts were presented the girls who will be promoted the latter part of September. GLAMOUR ON "PERRY MASON” F o r k Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Sunday at Blowing Rock with relatives. Mrs. Dale Brown and daughter of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bailey. MV. a'nd Mrs. Fred Carter of Kerneravllle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and children of States ville and Mrs. C. E. Hager of Chnr lotte -were Sunday guests of the Vance Johnsons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Rights of Redland were guests of Mrs. Corn. Klmmer Sunday afternoon. Nelson Swift was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn- hardt nenr Tyro. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Allen and children spent Sunday nfternoon wit‘h Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Benn ett cf Harmony. S. B. Sldden nnd family spent Sunday mrtarnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and Miss Mary Frances Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with the Gilmer Foster family. The Ladles Auxilinry of Good Shepherd Church, Cooleemee, and the Ascension Church Auxiliary held a joint meeting ln the Parish House here Wednesday night. An iittsrcstlrts program was given, mftar whjo.h refreshments were served nnd a social hour was en joyed. 1 When CBS Television’s Important new scries premieres on Saturday, Sept. 21, attorney I’crry Mason, as played by Raymond Burr, will encounter not only exciting and unusual cases but also some of the most beautiful girls ever to appear on television. Four of them pictured here are (from left to right and top to bottom) Sue England, Roxanne Arlcn, Karen Steele and Peggy Malcy. Sponsors arc: Purcx and Llbby-Ownes Ford. Farmington P.T.A. Meeting Is Held T h e Farmington Elementnry School PTA held its first meeting cf the year last Monday night. The meeting open;d with the group singing '‘America." Ronald Thomson guve the devotions. He used ‘"Friendship and Working Together" as a topic for a short talk. The president, Ray Harding, presided. Ho announced that the heme for ,the year Is ‘For the Fu ture We Build." Tlie theme for the first program was "For the Fu ture We Build — Through New Ventures In Partnership." The principal, S. G. Wallace, Introduc. d members of the facul ty and spoke on plnns for the school year. Ofllcers nnd committee chair men were announced as follows: President, Ray Harding: Sec* retary. Mrs. Clinton Boger: Treas ure r.P au l Allen; Program chair man, Grimes Creason; Member ship chairman, Mrs. Evelyn How ell: Room representative. Mrs. 0:1 '1 Boger: Miitic Chairman, Mrs. Kelly Smith: Hospitality chairman, Mrs. J. H. Caudle: Magazine sand publications, Dav id Lcun-.'bury: Publicity oh air man, Mrs. Blanch Wallace: and Flnancs chairman, Mrs. Vada Johnson. During the business session, Mrs. Paul Walker was elected vice president. Room count was taken and Mrs. Carolyn Bcger's third grade won the banner for having more par ents present. Refreshments were served ln the school cafeteria after the meet ing, The next meeting wi:i be held the second Monday in October at 7:30 p.m. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE S m i t h G r o v e The Wil^S of Smith Grove M.'thodlst Chiv.'di mcit for its Sept. meting nt .the home of Mrs. J. Marvin Smith in Mocksvlile. The president, Mrs. Smith, pre sided. Following the devotlonals and program a business session was held and the members de cided -to resume at nn early date their nil dny quilting parties n:t thc church Hut in the Interest of the but’.dlng fund. Plans were nlso made for the annual bazaar and supper to be held in October. During the social hour thc hos tess served rofreshnnnis to 12 members. Friends of Mrs. W. R. Berding will be glad to hear she ls iin- provlnf from her recent Illness. Mrs. Calvin Baity of Bixby spent the dny with her Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Woodruff of Winston - Salcm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Billie Beeding, who recclved treatment at Davie Coutny Hos pital for several days last week, has returned to his home much lmprov.'d. Judith Ward, Gena W iliams nnd Alton Sheek have recently re turned to their respective coll eges. Mrs. F. A. Nnylor and Mrs. J. M. Groce sp lit several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cau dill in North Wilkesboro. SEItVICKS AT CALVARY Sunday School will be held at Calvary Church each Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, followed by preach ing by the Rev. Kerman Sprinkle at 3 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Robertson ‘■pent the past Sunday with their dnughter, Mrs. Jack Maddox, and Mr. Maddox and children. Mrs. Trevn Potts visit cl Mrs. Luna Robertson Saturday. W. T. Myers who has been ill, Is some better. Those visiting W. T. Myers and Mrs. Sallle Nivens over tho week nd were Mr. and Mrs. Jetry My ers and Mrs. James Elverhardt and children of Wlnston-Snlem. . Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek and Deborah Collins r/.tended church p.'t the Prrsby-Urlnn Church of Bix by Sundny. Mr. and Mi's. Monroe Keaton and cblldr n were recent visitors f Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rcbriitenn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson nnd son of Smith GTove.- Mrs. Robert How nrd and children of Dulln, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Robertson of L'xlngton. Mrs. Alton Benuchnmp and children spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Buck Cepe of Ful ton. Miss Katrina Robertson spent Sundny afternoon with Miss Su- san Meek cf Baltimore. Derry Robertson spent Sunday afte.moon with J. R. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son and Jerry Robertson spent a while wJth Mr. nnd Mrs. Shor- tle Harris ln 'Mocksville. Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Friday evening guests of Mi-, and Mis. Dewey Robertson. Thera will be choir practice and prayer meeting Thursday night at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and children nnd Gnll Willinms were Thursday night gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Husrh Robertson .:f Ilancs visi'Ud relatives hero Sundny. Lonnie Cornatzer nnd girls at tended a ball game in Wlnston- Sal im Sunday. The Women of Bixby Presbyter ian Church held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp Wednesday night with 11 members present. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, Grey Robertson, Della Cornatzer, Maxine Newman, Flossie Cornat zer, Gladys Cops, Lucille Robert son, Laura Robertson, Ruth Shll- 'lnglaw, Mrs. Davis and Lib Cor- natzer. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Della Cornatzer at her home In Baltimore. B O W L I N G w i. Hospital News Team Presbyterian .......................5 1 ; Onk Grove Methodist ... 4 2 j First Methodist ...................4 2 : Concord M ethodist...............3 3 Flr-st B aptlts...........;..............2 4 Advance Methodist ......0 6 Ramey Kemp had the higlvst individual game average with 170: Kenny Davis the highest in dividual series with 443. Ths First Mothadlst Church had the highest team single game with 729 and highest team series with 2015. Clly League Team W. L B. C. Moore and Sons.... 0 0 Jayceos ....................................5 1 Bowling Center ...................4 2 Lions Club ............................ 2 4 Mocksville Grill ...................1 5 R. E. A......................................0 6 Highest Individual game. R. F. Keinp with 200: Highest Individ ual series, R. F. Kemp 500: Team Single Game, Joycecs 755: Tenm Series, Jaycees 2144. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from September 10-17: Mrs. Roxle Allgood. Union Grove, Route 1. Mngdallne York, Rt. 5. Jimmy Cline, Advance, Rt. 2. Rena Smith, Harmony, Rt. 2. Faye Comer, Yndkinvllle, Rt. 3. Mrs. Addle Lee Howell. Mocks ville. Mnry Lou Ellis, Rt. 3. Willlnrd Howard, Lexington, Rt. 4. Wade James McDaniel, Cool- e: mee. Peggy Lamb. Rt. 4. Zacky Roy Carter, Rt. 3. Mrs. Sadie Hendrix. Rt. 3. Stella Ramscur. Rt. 1. Emily Gullrt, Cooleemee. Nannie Angell, Rt. 4. Beulah Carter, Advance. James Lester Keaton, Rt. 5. Betty Jean Eaton. Rt. 5. Alma Lee Shoaf, Rt. 3. Mcllle Ann Barnhardt, Mocks ville. Carolyn Olive Culler, Rt, 5. Mae Grlfllth. Statesville, Rt. 4. Nancy Myers, Advance, Rt. 1. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Mrs. Norma Cook. Dorothy Mill er, Walter Charles Ijnmes, Flor ence Dnniel, Knox Dillard, Jr., John Myesrs, Billy Ray Beeding. John Rattz. Margaret Frances .Howard, Wade James McDan- Nellie Jean Bennett Doing Student Teaching M'lss Nellie Joan Bennett, daughter of Hermnn Harding Bennett. Mocksville. Is now doing student tenchlng nt Fairvlew El ementary School, Winston-Salem. Join ls taking part during this fnll ciunr.tcr in the teacher train ing program of Appalachian State Tcachsrs College, Boons. During ‘he senior year each student de votes a quarter (npproximatley 12 weeks) to student teaching in the field for which the student has be ,n preparing. Jonn is teaching First Grade under the supervision of t'he regular teacher. Miss Wood ward, nnd the principal of Fair- vicw Elementary School, John Hartley. The tenclrr training prcgrnm consists cf full-time teaching un der the guidance of a competent and experienced teacher. Thc stud 'nt spends full time in the school where he does his student teaching and his formal teaching load is gradually Increased until he has an opportunity to carry from one-half to all of the teach ing load of his supervising teach er. The student teaching course will give the student professional laboratory experiences in tho same activities which the regular teacher engag.s. Thus ln addit ion to the regular classroom teach ing activities the Etudcnt will ex perience and share in the extra curricular activities cf the school, community activities, professional activities, such as faculty meet ings. routine activities, such as making reports, and meeting and working with the parents. i > Miss Bennett Is majoring itii. Primary Education and plans to > enter 'tin teaching profession af-'t ter graduating. >1 Joan graduated from Boydeu High School, Salisbury, in thu: class of 1954, il Id, Roxle Allgood, Jimmy Cline, Zaoky Roy Carter, Mattie Dy son. Mvs. Flossie Pettit, Wllll- pearl McDaniel. Addle Lee How ell. Peggy Lamb, Mrs. Sadie Hen drix, Mary Lou Ellis, William W. Howard, Faye Comer, Met'a James. “ Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 THE WIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN!EAT OUT! Miller’s Biner-Restaurant i Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. STOP & SHOP GROCERY We Give Family Stamps North Cooleemee CANNED BISCUITS ............ 3 for 35c Instant Nesccafe COFFEE ........ 6 oz., $1.23 Chef Boy-ar-dee 2 For Spaghetti & Meat Balls..43c One Pound F.F.V. CRACKERS.....................23c New Crop PINTO BEANS 5 Lb. Bag, 49g ONIONS ............. 2 lbs., 15c Quick, Jim Dandy ■GRITS ........2 boxes for 25c FISH — FRESH HI Liver M ush.............1 lb., 25c Ground B eef ........ 1 lb., 29c Big Top PEANUT BUTTER 9V2 Oz., 33c Golden Delicious APPLES........3 lbs., for 25c EGGS ........ small, 29c doz. Strietmann CRACKERS ........1 Lb., 27c Gerber’s Junior BABY FOOD ... 2 jars, 31c Tall M IL K ..........2 cans, 25c LEMONS ............... 33c doz. VIENNA 3 Cans SAUSAGE ...................... 32c Potted Meat ......4 cans, 25c EATS — OYSTERS Pork Liver.............1 lbs., 29c Smoked Sausage.... 1 lb., 29c WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE -Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food' Daniel Furniture & Electric Company TTTTJTtSDAY, SEPTEMBER .10, 1057 TPFfE MOCTtSVtLLfi (N. t ) F^NTftRPliTS®page r s x m i Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rnncke nnd cliildivn, John, Jr., Margaret Nell •.ind Nancy, of Lumberton spent the week end with Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kalhryne Brown. George Kuykendall of Char lotte spent Saturday here with his grandmother, Mrs. E. P. Brnd- l.y. ; Mrs. J. Frnnk Clement and Mrs. . VV. Crow returned Saturdny 0111 a three week trip to Maine u^id Canada. Mrs. VV. Q. Grigs o: Chnrlc'tte who Joined them at cjollege Park, Md., accompanied lem home. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder jent the week end at Myrtle each, S. C. Week end quests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hnll were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ifobert Hall nnd children, Leon ti nnd Linda Kay, and Miss llvln Hnll of Autryvllle. Miss Vlvlntl ‘McKnlght of Rt. 1, Advance, enrolled at Gardner- kWebb College Inst week. Miss Mc- Ttnlght Is n freshman. J Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned to 'her home on Snlisbury Street lost week after undergoing surgery nt Davie County Hospital. ( Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougins Daniel 1 Miss Mary Griffith arrived Mon dny from Durham to spend the week with Mrs. L. P. Martin nnd Dr. Martin. Mir. nnd Mrs. Charles Htn:s and | infant daughter, Ellen Pell, of Winston - Snlem visited his mo ther, Mrs. S. H. Hines, Sunday night. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and three children of Shelby were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Spending the week end n't Lake Lookout nt their summer home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Sanford nnd chlldnn, Miss Judy, Poggy. and John Sanford. Their guests were Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumber land, Ky., who arrived Thursday to visit her dnughter and Mr. Snn- ford and the Misses Louise Blnck- welder and "Missy" Waters, Ra mey Kemp nnd P. C. Grubb. The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Lock- lalr and children of Rock Hill S. C.. spent one night 'here this week with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines. Mrs. Hines will ncocm- pnny them to Blowing Rock the following day where she will spend Several weoks at her summer home there. Miss Snrnh Hnire spent sever- l£ft Monday for Chapel Hill where ni dny-s lasit week nt Falls Church lull's. Daniel will be a senior and nnd Alexandria, Vn„ the guest of iter. Dnnlel n freshman nt the University of Noiitii Cnrollnn. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone sjient from Tuesdny until Thurs day of last week in Henderson ville wiith 'their dnughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Mr. Crowell, nnd infnnt son, Knox Bernard. Mi-, nnd Mrs. John Hnire and the George Hnlres. Chnrles Hnire of Greensboro spent the week end in Alexandria with his brother, George, and Mrs. Haire and Miss Hnire returned home with his Sundny. Viwice McGugnn, Joe Murphy nnd Arthur Woodard spent Sun-• Mrs. Jnines White nnd son. "Da- . . „ . . . . . viyof Charlotte were week end t nL " 1 M=Unt Ai,'y nnd Bl0WlnB treats of her pn rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward. ’• Miss Loulss Blackwelder nc- conipnnled Miss Judy Sanford to Waynesboro, Vn., Monday where Judy will enter Fairfax Hall. Miss Blackwelder will return Tuesdny Rock Alnn Phillips returned from Limn, Ohio, Sundny where he held a postion during the sum mer months. He will resume his senior studies at State College Thursday. Mrs. Avllon 'Frye and children.with Mrs. Jack Snnford nnd M rs.' " “J*- , „ ^ “ VU C. B. Stacey of Cumberland. Ky. KL“ th' Kal^n ,^ nnf' s^ ntv he ' Lt. Tllden M. Angell. Who is '™e ,kend nt. a “ l*ford 'vlt>' M« -Frye s parents, Mir. and Mrs. J.stationed nt Ft. Snm Houston, Texns, underwent surgery recent ly at the post hospltnl. His con dition is satisfactory. . Miss Flo Bennotte left Sundny for Greensboro to enter WCUNC •ds a sophomore. Miss Nellie Ben- nette, who is a .senior at ASTC, Boone, "is now in Forsyth County doing practice teaching. ■ Gilbert Gough of Hamptanvllle yh o held n 'position at Davie Mo tors, Inc., ithe past seven years, hns resigned and ls operating a Service station in Hnmiitonvllle. ; Phillip Rowland, son of Mr. and Mirs. George Rowland left last week for Stnte College where he will be a freshman. Leaving Sat urday for State wns Robert Ln- t'lin'in, senior. Others leaving this week will be Harry Osborne, Jr., Joe Murphy, and Jimmy Kelly. Gaither Snnford, sophomore, loft lyiondny for Davidson nnd Edward Rowland, Duke James and Dickie Nail left for the University of Nonth Carolina. Billy Sell and Henry Shutt, sophomores, have Iffftlf or Duke University. Miss Janice Smoot has enrolled ns a freshman nit ASTC, Boone ; Duke Blackwelder of Washing ton. D. C., Is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Charles Blnckwelder. * Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Greensboro spent the week end Yrith ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestireet. C. Braxton. Charles Haire who received his discharge frcni the Air Force on July 5, is now supervisor for the | Air Force ait Western Electric in Greensboro. . MlssVsiJgaity.-Collins of Ashe ville ana. Mte?. Helen Collins of Washington, D. C„ are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ruth Spear Collins, on Route 2. Miss Anne Clement spent Sun day here with her nuilt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr.. moved to Winston - Salem this week where he entered Wake Forest Law School. MISS CARIMEN GREENE Dr. nnd Mrs. Garland Vestal Greeaie of Mocksville announce •tihe engagement of their daugh ter, Carmen Alberta, of 501 S. Hawthorne, Winston - Salem, to Mr John Frank Pierce. son cf Mr. and Mrs.' Bub Price of Elkin. The- wedding will take place - In November. Society WMU Women Gather The W, M. U. of Soci ity Bap tist Church held it's September meeting Saturday. Sept. 14. The grcup met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bryan on Statesville, Rt. 4, Tlie -program was opened with the group singing "Thy Kingdom Ccme." Opening prayer wns led by Mrs. Wade Llppnrd. The de- votionnls were given by the presi dent. Mrs. Clara West. An interesting program on “ Pakistan, New Field For South ern Baptists,” was given with sev eral members taking pnrt. Mrs. Henry Lewis wns in charge of the program. During the business session new officers were electcd to serve for the following yenr. They nre as follows: Prsldtn't, Mrs. Wnde Llppnrd: vice president, Mrs. Clara West: secretary, Mrs. Lois Gaither: nnd program chairman, Mrs. Lucy Ev ans. Plnns were made to sell refresh ments nt tlie late Lydia Stroud's sale. The proceeds will go for the benefit of Soclat-y Baptist Church ceinsitery fund. Refreshmonts consisting of a (ruit salad, pickles, cheese crack-, ers, gelatin pie, and” lim e' punch were served to 15 memcbrs riK' three visitors. The next meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. W ade Lipp ard. Brovvn-Thomason 1 Vows Said In Advance Miss Clara Lee Brown of Mbcks- vlll? and Nathan Spencer Thom- • ason of Salisbury were married at ' 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the home of the Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. .Crawford nt Advnnce. The Rrv. Mr. Crawford, pas tor cf Advnnce Baptist Church, pvform sd the ceremony. Wedd ing music wns presented by Miss L Lynda Crawford, pianist, nnd Ben Martin of Yadkinville. cousin of j tlie biiut. .soloist. | M.3. Thcmason ls the dnugli- i ter of Mt. mnd Mrs. John Everette Brown of Mocksville. The groom Is tlie son cf Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilb.rt Spencer Thomnson of Salisbury. The bride wore n gown of chnn- tllly lnce and .tulle over satin with n scalloped neckline nnd bouffant skirt. Her wnist-lensth veil of illusion fell frcm a crown of Chantilly lace. She carried n Bible topped with n white or chid. The Bible wns a gift of the groom. Miss Emogene -Wiseman of East Bend was maid of honor. She wor.‘ a dress of pink lace over tnftota and carried a cas cade bouquet of white flowers. Glenn C. Thomason of Salis bury was his brother's best man. J. W. Brown of Mocksville, brother of .the bride, was usher. I WSCS Circles Hold Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Mon day night at the McGuire cabin on Robin Hill for a welner roast. The chairman, Mrs. H. C. Tom linson, presided at the short busi ness session after which welners. baked beans, slaw, chili, devils food cake Mid orange cake, coffee and iced itea were served to: Miss's Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. James 'McGuire, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. Frnnk Clem ent, Mrs. Blanche Doughton, Mrs. J. VV. Pennington, Mrs. O. G. Mc- Clnmrock, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., I Mrs. D. G. Sllverdis returned to ' Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Clyde Hen- Riohmond. Vn.. Saturday to be dricks, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. Alex Kos- IC. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Frank Wolff, ma, who is very ill. (and visitors, Miss Willie Miller ; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and and her guest, Mrs. John H. Clem- sons, Lloyd and Bill, attended the ent, f Walkertown, Mrs. E. W. Flowers reunion Sunday held in Crow, and .the Rev. nnd Mrs. C, Charlotte. iB. Newton. Leon Eaton underwent surgery |. Circle No. 2 met Monday even- Saturday at Rowan Memorial ing in the Fellowship Hall of the Hospital, Salisbury. j Methodist Church. Mrs. Gene : Miss Judy Levine of West Engle- Smith, chairman, presided. Tlie wood, N. J„ who spent the week devoitional service was conducted end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le- by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, using an Graaid, left Sunday . accompanied article from the "World Outlook by Jack, for the University of on Charles Wesley. Florida. Tallahassee, where they I The charmian reviewed n chnp- hre both seniors. ter In the mission study book, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman "Gospel of Mark." after which re spent Sniturdny nnd Sunday at freshments were served to eight •.Little Switzerland, the guests of members. her sister, Mrs. Dodd Brown, and j Circle No. 3 met Monday night Mr. Brown of Salisbury. Int tlie home of Mrs. Roy Cantner Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, on Pine Streeit, co-hostess was who is teaching at McColl, S. C., Mrs. Edward L. Short. The chair- spant the week end at home with mnn, Mrs. Curtis Prce.1, presided her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. (and Mrs. Bill Price gnve two chap- Morris. | ters in the study book, “Disciples Mr. and Mrs. John Durham at- To Suoh A Lord." tended Ladles Night of tlie Freez- The hostesses served peach An- er Locker Association Tuesday gel pie and coffee to the ten night at Lincolnton. Dr. nnd -Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent last Wednesday nnd Thurs dny ln Charlotte where they at tended the alumni of Vanderbilt University. School of Dentistry. Dr. Anderson was honored as be ing tihe oldest alumnus. Mrs. Donna Rankin returned last week from Greensboro where she spent 'the summer with relatives. She is living with her son, D. C. Rankin, and Mrs. Rankin on North Main Street. members present. The Afternoon Circle met with the chairman, Miss Mary Helt- man, Monday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. After tlie business session, Mrs. T. N. Cliaffin reviewed two chapters in the study book, "Gospel of Mark." Refreshments were served by the hostes to eight members. People who keep on tlie up grade are those who stay on the level. Miss Hampton, Mr. Davis Wed In York, S. C. Miss Nancy Geraldine Hamp ton, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Hampton of Route 4, became the bride of Vernon Gray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davs of Salisbury, Saturday. Sept. 7, in York. S. C. Charles N. Nunn heard the vows. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Stutts of Route 4, witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue dress wlt'h lnce trim and blnck accesories. She is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and is emplayed at Wallace 5 and 10c Store here. Her husband at tended Boyden High School in Salisbury nnd s stnitlonsd in Pan ama City, Fin., with the Air Force. The couple will make tlielr home in Pnna'ma City the latter part of October. Clarksville Club Holds Sept. Meeting Mrs. Harold Rollins presided at the meeting of ithe Clarksville Home Demonstration Club held in t’he club building Friday night, Sept. 13. The group sang “In The Evening By The Moonlight." af ter which Mrs. Joe Harpe led in prayer. Mrs. James Shoffner read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Joe Hnrpe,, Ants and Crafts lender, nnnounced she will teach anoth&r clnss the 28th of Septem ber, at which time copper planters will be made. Mrs. Bill Merrell reported that the Clarksville com munity was asked to donate at least $25 for the new skin grafting machine which the Hospital Aux iliary gave to the Davie Counity Hospital. Adding to the $18 Mrs. Irma Renvls had colleoted a check for the full $25 will be sent to the treasurer Immediately. An interesting demonstration was presented by Miss Mnckie on “Accessories for the Home,” with several illustrations of right and wrong practices. Mrs. Homer Latham, who hnd just returned from the National Home Demonstration meeting in Columbus, Ohio, gave n few high lights of the meeting. Refreshments were served to 18 members and five visitors, Misses Margaret Jo Harpe, Ronda Cran- f111, Leigh and Lynne Jones and Judy Shoffner, by Mrs, Harold Rollins and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. The bride is n graduate of Ap- pnlnchlnn State Teachers' Coll ege nit Boone. She ls now teach ing at Shady Grove School at Ad vance. The groom wns graduated from East Spencer High School nnd ls now employed by Pied mont Products Compnny nt Clinrlotte. A reception was given by the bride’s 'parents following the ceremony nt the home of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Crawford. The couple will live at Mocksville af ter Sept. 20. Three 4-H Boys Attend Exposition Three 4-H boys, Lonnie Miller, Bobble Shelton, and Ronald Mc Knlght, and their mothers, Mes- dames Gene MBler, Joe Shelton, nind E. C. McKnlght, attended the Dixie Poultry Exposition held in Asheville last Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday at the City Auditorium. Tlie sponsors of the Exposition included: South Car olina Poultry Association; North 'Carolina Mutual Hatchery Assn.; •feimfessee' Poultry' Improvement; and Georgia Hatchery Assn. The three boys participated in the en tertainment at the bnnquet held there Wednesday night. They were heard by the sponsors at 4- H Club Wet.k ln Raleigh and were invited to perform nt the Ex position. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will mee.t with Miss Faith Deadmon, Miss Be.tty Bradford co-hostess, on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville CTub will meet in t'he Davie dourity Office Building on Tu'sday, Sept. 24. nt 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames JnneOwlngs, Jesse Graves, and Leo Williams. Pino - Fnrmlngton Club will meet with Misses Margaret and Kate Brown on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. Wyatt on Thurs dny, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdames Frank Wyatt and Gene Wyatt. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mi'S. B. W. Singleton on Friday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. Miss Eloise Ward Is Book Club Hostess The Friendly Bcok Club met Wednesday nt the home of Miss Eloise Ward. Tlie president, Mrs. O. R. Allen, presided. Mrs. Floyd Dull con ducted the devotional service. The secretary - 'treasurer, Mrs. Roy Dixon, read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Fred Athan read a poem. “Opportunity Knocks:" Mrs. Lu ther Ward gnve a reading '"More of the Snme." nnd Miss Phoebe Es.ton reviewed the bock "Our Kin," by' Elswyth Thnne. After singing the club song the hostess, nsslsted by Mrs. Luther Wnrd, served refreshments to 10 inrmbers and two visitors, Mrs. Grady Willard nnd Mrs. John Smith. The October meeting will be held at (lie home of Mrs. Fred Athan. WSCS Meeting Held At Oak Grove The September meeting of Oak Grove Methodist Church VVSCS mot with Mrs. Ernie Fester Satur day night at her home. Mrs. Catherine Wa ters nnd^ Mrs. Josie Foster were co-hostesses. The group is beginning n new program bcok for the yenr en titled, “March of Missions." Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Mrs. James Summers presented the program using "How Large Is Our World" ns a topic. Twenty- one members were present. The Ootober meeting will be held nt tlie home of Mrs. Bonnie Summers. | • A N NO UN C E M E N T | 1 THE BEAR CREEK BARN DANCE | | IS DISCONTINUING | | FRIDAY NIGHT SESSIONS § | DURING FOOTBALL SEASON | ® ® | ATTEND OUR BIG I | SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES | 1 ........... 8-11:30 P.M.......................I ® _____________________________________________.______________________________________________ ® . | -Music By Clyde Lakey And His Band- § BEAR CREEK BARN BANCE | Two Miles West of Mocksville, Hwy. 64 § P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues.! "DESK SET." Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep burn, Cinemascope. Color nnd News. Wccl.: “THE BUSTER KEA- TON STORY." Donald O’Con nor, Ann Rlyth, Vistavision. 2 Cartoon in color. Thur. & Fri: Elvis rn-sley in “I.OVING Y O U.” Lizubeth Scott. Color and Vistavision. Sews. Sat.: “T H E MAVERICK QUEEN." Barbura Stanwyck, Scott Brady. ClnemaScdpe. and Color. Scrlol und Cartoon. Phon« 182 for Show Time No Time To Shop For “The Perfect Gift” ? Phone Us, and . . . jsicttv FLORIST^GIFTS I Russell Mensce.r 4 16- >‘+t> I !x3uine M en seer A r e y o u t e n s e a n d n e r v o u s ? . PERFECT for RELAXATION ; ([NT IT POR A MONTH -> IUY IT f 0* 5CC A M) For the overweight, overworked and the underexercised! / o r ladies and men Phone 122 f* kll Vld J Read the August 10lh issue, Page SO, Saturday Evening Post St.uff.r Horn. Pl.n, Phone 122. Mocksvillc, N. C. J W ithout oblig«tipn, p len a m«l« «n «ppointm «nt for « j tr«lnid rtp m « n tativ « to givi m« « FREE HOM E DEMON* STRATION. j Nam* ................................................. i s," * t................................................... ! City .......................................................................... Fhont AT SANFORD’S. For 90 years the people of Davie County have depended on “ SANFORD’S” to give them the best merchandise possible for the least money. This is a policy “ Sanford’s” are proud of, and to you, our customers, we pledge lo continue giving you THE BEST FOR LESS. (s) Now is the time to buy winter BLANKETS... Chatham nylon blend, lOO'i wool. All colors, With wide binding. Special . . . $5.95 to SI 6.50 SKIRTS... To fit all. Lovely herring bone tweed. Pure wool in black and white or butter scotch and brown. Solid col ors with dyed sweaters to match. Sizes 22 to 32. $5.95 to S10.95 BLOUSES... ‘Ship ’N Shore,’ ‘More Love,’ ‘Jane Holly.’ Enjoy every moment in one of these care free blouses. Made of ‘Dacron’ ‘Pima Cotton,’ ‘Nylon,’ ‘Jer sey,’ ‘Dip-n-Dry’ cottons $2.95 to S10.95 KNIT SUITS... By Helen Harper. These are one of the most important ad ditions to your fall wardrobe. In georgeous colors of ‘Tropic Red,’ Town beige, Cashmere ’ Blue, Melody Green and Blues. From: $29.50 to $35.00 [Men’s Pajamas... [First quality. Full cut. All colors. All sizes. Sanforized. t $2.98 Boy’s and Men’s Lined Jackets... First Quality. Unusual for— $4.95 & $5.95 Men’s Work Caps 59c to $1.00 MEN’S TIES... Nationally Advertised $1.00 to $2.50 HUNTERS . . . We Are Headquarters For Your Hunting Needs . . . Complete Stock of Pants, Coats, Vests, Boots, Waders, and Accessories. Also a com plete stock of the Best Am munition. © “ Home of Better Merchandise For 90 Years” C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 i m mm mm• PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 i Around the World In • © (Editor's Nolc: On June 5th, Mrs. George App'rson nnd n group of 34 American women left Now York to attend the Eighth Tri ennial Conference of tihe Associa ted Couniry Women of the World In Colombo, Ceylon. Following the conference Mrs. Appcrson and 27 of the delcgntes continued the Journey Into the Par East, return ing to the United States by way of San Francisco nnd completing a trip that .took them around the world. Mrs. Appcrson is immed iate past president of thc Country Women's Council, U. S. A., nnd Is vice president of the Associated Country Women of the World, re presenting the United States. Mrs. Apperson's son, George Marshall Appcrson, Jr., also ncompanled the group. (Mrs. Appcrson has written a complete account of this confer ence and trip nround the world. This story will appear In several installments ln this newspaper). IJy MRS. GKORGE AI*I*ERSON Sixty days circling thc globe provided time for a brief but spec tacular look at soma 18 countries and Islands scattered around the world. Tho trip began In Dnvie County on the fifth day of June and by way of New York ns port of exit, wc headed across the At lantic for Paris by plane in early afternoon. This was the first 'leg” of thc trip that wns to carry us more than 25,000 miles by air and hundred more by train, mo tor coach and private car. Wc paused brlofly at Candor, Newfoundland, then racing east ward to meet .the sun wo put down at Shannon, Ireland, for refueling and breakfast early on a rain- washed Saturday morning, while in Now York it wns not much after midnight. Already wc had begun turning our watches forward to k cp track 'of thc hours wo had gained. Not a great deal of time was spent In Europe but we did see 'three of the grant cities of the world, Paris, Rome and Athens, and something of thc countryside of Franco, Italy and Greece. Europe has nn appeal for Ameri cans thnt neither time nor clrcumr stance seems to dim. Paris wns quite as wonderful as one imag ines it: Rome was filled with beau ty and grandeur from the ages past; nnd Athens leaves you with a feeling that you have walked into the distant pnst where Soc- ra.tes and Plato walked and where St. Paul preached beneath the shadow of the Acropolis. One of .the most impressive parts of the trip was not con- rcrnrd with the ancient glories of Europe but the struggle of men and wemsn in these lands to achieve a better standnrd of liv ing and to shake off the shackles cf poverty that have enslaved them for ccrtturlcs. In Italy thc group went Into the Marcmina, a tract of almost two and a half million acrcs ly.ing northwest of Rome, where cnc finds an arid, Miarccly settled region held in va.-it estates and having more than ordinnry poverty In a land that Is troubled by poverty. Here many of the landed estates have been . broken' up by 'the Italian gov ernment and distributed to thc peasants who arc given a period of three years of trial ownership, after which, if they dect to stay on t’he land, they pay for it in 30 annual installments with a low rate of interest. These small far mers with government help arc reclaiming t'he land for agriculture, learning new techniques of farm ing, means of irrigation, flood control, and the use of modern machinery. In Grccce thc stuns type of work Is in progrss but with the added factor of American aid. The Greek government has acquired great tracts of unproductive .'and, allctcd it to landless farmers and under a program quite like our State Extension Service, teaches modern methods of farming and liomemaking. The young people are organized like our 4-H Clubs and carry out similar projects. The American Mission furnishes both tcchincal advisors and fin ancial assistance in this now work and has provided a strong impetus in the establishment of the Extension Scrvicc in Greecc. Mrs. Appcrson and the women in •the group went to the village of Sparta where they learned some thing of thc work being carried on. They were greeted by Mayor Chris tos Bckas, were shown through the village nnd were treated to a banquet under the trees prepar ed by the local club women. I ex pressed the appreciation of thc American group and the guide who had translated the words of the Mayor into English translated my words into Greek for the en tire village who had turned out to see the Americans. From Athens the group flew to Beirut, Lebannon, for nn eight day tour of thc Hold Land by automobile. We drove through: the rugger Lebanese mountains,J famed in ancient times for their forests of codars and known to day in tho Arab world as n sum mer resort nren. Wc saw on a bright Sunday morning soldlers( everywhere, guarding the polls In , n national election; We pnssed in sight of Mt. Hermon with its glis tening crcwn of snow and Journ eyed on‘ to Damascus, Syria, with its fabulous bazaars, its great. Omayyad Mosque where John the Baptist is said to be burled and the fnctorlcs where silk is woven by hnnd into ‘Dnmas." We walked ln the stre:lt callcd “Straight" nnd were reminded of Saul of Tarsus led blind into the ancient city after his noontide vision outside its gates. From Damascus the party drove to Amman, Jordan (ancient Phll- ad',lphla) and from there went out to Mt. Nebo to stand where Moses stood to view the Promised Land. From here the way lead down ■through thcv alley of the river Jordan to the traditional sits of the baptism of Jesus. At thc end of >the Jordan lies the Dend Sea, '"GO fer't h«low sea level. Many : our group took off their shoes and waded in its salt-laden wat ers, a refreshing experience after returning from n long ride across the desert to sea the caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Nearby is the ancient city of Jer icho, its runs laid bare by modern archaeological digging, whsre one may walk through the remains of houses and palaces that were old when Joshua marched his men around its walls. From here ns the sun was sotting we went up to Jeausnlem, pausing only for a few moments at thc ruins of what is called “The Inn of the Good Sa maritan." Jerusalem today, as in the long past, is a city that can capture the imagination. One has the feel ing that he has stepped back into thc pages of the Bib’.e, into the City of David, to the place of which the Psalmists sang and the preliplKts wrote, and outside wlicss walls Jesus was crucifltd. Time and again Jerusalem has been destroyed and rebuilt over the ruins so that the places de scribed in tho Old or New Testa ment lie buried under the, foun dations of ithe modern city. At many sites such as the pool of Bet-hesda and thc foundations of thc temple of H rod the Great (called the Wailing Wall) we walk ed down below the level of thc strecits to sec these historic places. In many ethers, such as thc Church cf the Holy Seplucrc where Jesus is said to have been buried, we saw only the shrines that have been 'built to cover places with secred associations. Almost every spot associated with the life of Jesus by tradition Is covered over by some type of church. Despite thc changes wc knew had taken pl.-ui:,. Kt‘ re was an authentic thrill to bs experienced in visiting n city where one has constant re minders of the life and ministry of our Lord. From Jerusalem we drove to Bethlehem to visit the ancient church built over the traditional site of the stable where Jesus was born. Here a majority of tho peo ple are still Christians, many of them ,r:.fugees from their homes in what is now the state of Is rael. From Bethlehem we went to Hebron where the pool of David still furnishes an unfailing sup ply of water. Here in Hebron is to be seen a Moslem mosque built over the ruins of a church where i ii is said Abraham and his family lie burled. Outside the city wc snw a tomb, said to be thnt of Rachnel. All through the land one sees a multitude of sights that mnke thc stories of the Bible live ngnln nnd ennblcs cnc to rend with new interest and understand ing. Throughout -the lands we visit ed, especially In the Kingdom of Jordan, there arc signs that glad den as well ns those that sadden and dismay. On: cannot visit here without being made keenly aware cf .the poverty and suffering that exists on every hnnd. In this area there are more thnn 800,000 Arab refugees who have been driven from their homes. Some few have found a new life among their neighbors but a majority still live In tents and caves, having lost everything in the ravages of war and by man's Inhumanity to man. Thousands live on a dole of a few cents a day from the United Na tions while the goverment and pri vate citizens arc doing what they enn in n valiant effort against overwhelming odds. One might forget anything he saw In this land more easily than he could the faces of these refugee children. We flow 'from Jerusalem back to Beirut to continue cur journey I eastward. There was general agreement that thc things wc had seen would nlways remain as onc| of ithe greatest experiences of our lives. pleasant memories of the visit to Karachi was thc morning coifee hour ln the home of Lady Haroon. whose husband was one of thc founders of the Republic. Lady Haroon is presid nt of the Wo men’s Association nnd a woman of culture nnd wealth who is deep ly Interested in the welfare of the women and children of her nation. Wlr-n Pa'klstan becomes a thriv- li53, prosperous nation, her wo men will ,be credited with an out standing part of the accompllsh- mcnit. India was next on our sched ule. A'fter landing in Delhi, we were itak n to thc Hotel Ashcka which can boast of being Asia's lnrgest hotel. Construction is al most complc.te on the beautiful building which combines the lux ury of the East with the comfort of the West — air conditioning and service fit for a maharajah. In our tour of the city we were impressed with the old and the new, the monuments of thc mo guls and modern buildings such as the great circular parliament house with i'.s many whits col umns and the fine residences and ofllce buildings. Even the Intense hea.l (.the th rmometer stood nt 115 degrees) did not dim our de sire to travel the 75 miles to Agra .o visit the Taj Mahal, one of tho "musts" for those who visit India. Begun by Shad Jahan in 1632 as a tomb for his wife, it has been called “a dream in marble, de signed by Titans and finished by Jewellers.” India, like many countries in Europe, has launched Community Devclopm rit Projects. Thc U. S. Technical Cooperation Agreement has given valuable Resistance In the fofm of goods, technical •equip ment nnd personnel. Work rs itcacli farmers to use modern tools and techniques, develop irrigation proje'ots, improve live stock nnd bul!d roads. Much of the work is carried on by ; villagers through vclunteer labor. From observation as one drives through the rural arens ‘of India there is no short age of n».»p5wer. but a great need to channel Kits r •• source in'io help ing Improve living conditions and strengthening the economy of the na'tion. Leaving New: Delhi wo flew south cf Binvbny where we me t th: mon soon, the seasonal rain of the East. Practically all our time ln Bombay was sperst in dodging showers and keeping dry as heavy rains lashed, th; city and strong winds ssrct the Arabian sea crash ing against .the wal's of the har bor. This was an experience in dceidcd contrast to thc hot. dry weaith:,r to the north in India and Pakistan. y.%V.V/.V.V.V.V/.%V//.VAVAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.%%,A M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e !■•!‘c> — For Reception Cards Tnfo'rmals Bride’s Notes i;Announcements Baby Cards , Visiting Cards J;' % Samples ancl Prices Submitted Upon Request i t : (Next week 'Mrs, Appcrson will tell of tho conference of the As sociated Country’ womtin of the | World held in Ceylon). Three Davie Students Get Scholarships To A.S.T.C. Three Davte County students nre attending Appalachian Stntc Teachers Coll 'ge this year on scholarships which have been granted to them by the collcgc. These scholarships were awarded on the basis of charactcr, citizen ship, leadership, academic ability, and need. The students nre: Nnncy Florctta Collette, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette of Route 5, Mocksvllls. Nnncy at tended Mocksville High School for three years, nnd wns graduat ed from tho Davlc County Con solidated high school in 1057, where she ranked fourth in n class of 108. Shew ns n varsity player ln basketball, was cn the news paper staff, member of the Beta Club, in the school chorus, on the library stafT, the annual staff, members of the Monogram club, nnd of the 4-H Club. She likes swimming, but her hobbies aro painting, fishing and reading. Johnsie Ruth Ellis is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. El lis of Rcutc 1. Advance. She at tended Farmington High School, and was graduated frcm the Davie County Consolidated high school in 1957, standing number one in her clnss. She was chief Junior marshal, editor In chief of the yearbook, cheerleader, played bas ketball two years and participated in other school sports, was class re-porter for her freshman class, j for -two years, was on the all- representative ln the county tal- county basketball team, all-Nortli cnt show, representative at county [Piedmont Conference team, all- council meetings of the Future ; Northwestern North Carolina bas- Hc'inenukers of America, was in ikct-ball team her senior year: han- the girls chorus, on the student •orable mention all-State in bas- rsimcll, vice president of her ke.tball. aiid was an alternate for sophomore clnss, wns library ns- the North Carolina East - West sistnnt, vice president of thc Jun- tor class, ln -the Beta Club, presi dent of the 4-H Club, ln the Mon ogram club, tho Future Teachers of America, glee ctub secretary. In dramatics, and -treasurer of her senior clnss. She won the medal and pin for second place winner in county dress revue, was in the Davie County State dress rr-vu all-star game. Joan was a May Queen attendant, on the newspap er stafT, In the dramatics cluub. was the Halloween Queen candi date, was sr.creitary nnd vice presi dent of tho Futurs Heniemakers of America, was secretary of the Monogram Club, in thc library club, on the All-State softball team, nnd manager of her church favorite rec-wcn the district winners ribbon st>ftbnll tram. Her and district championship ceitlfi- l'eat'°n is softball, cate, the music award, the sales manship award, the sports award, had a psrfcct attendance record for three years nt Farmington high school, and for five years at thc Macedonia Moravian Church vacation Bible schools. Johnsie Ruth plans to major ln library science at Appnlnchinn. Joan is planning to major in physical education Custom - lade Peggy Joan Shore is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shore of Cooleemee. She attended Coolec- mee school, nnd graduated from Davie County Consolidated High School In 1957, ranking 25th in a clnss cf 111. Peggy wns a Junior marshal, played four years of basketball, serving ns co-captaln GROWERS ARE WARNED ON MARKETING CARDS We next landed in the young Republic of Pakistan. As we drove from ,the airpor.t into the capital city of Karachi great contrasts were evident. Thc most primitve means of 'transportation moved side by side with the mcst mod ern; -architecture of most modern design stood beside huts from thc Davie County tobncco growers are reminded of penalties in con nection with use of tobacco mar keting cards this season. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office manager for ; Davis County, said the reminder and warning was In order with thc opening of the tobacco mar kets ,ln this area. Every grower offering tobacco for sale' must have thc marketing timeless past. Here refugees form j card, said Mr. Sofley, with five a ma'Jcr segment of the popula tion. In the city of Karachi the All Pakistan Womans Ascsciation is doing a splendid work among these refugees, bui’ding and supervis ing schools for the children and establishing clinics and hospitals for the sick. One of the very of thc main responsibilities in re gard to its use resting on the farm operator. He said there were: 1, The tobacco marketing card must net be left in the possession of tlie warehouseman or buyer. ‘2. The card must be used to Identify all tobacco marketed from the farm for which the card was Issued. 3. If numorandums from n marketing card nre used to mar ket tobncco from another farm, the operator of the farm for which the card was issued may bo liable for the penalty on such tobacco and the allotment next established for that farm may bo reduced. 4. The market card must be returned to thc county ofllce when all tobacco from the farm has been marketed or when all mem orandums contained in thc card have been used. 5. Farmers not returning mar keting cards to the county ASC oilice within 30 days after the close of the market In their area may be penalized by reduction of their next tobacco allotments. ATTEND THE ROWAN BIG COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 23-28TH Featuring . . . PRELL BROADWAY SHOWS 20 EXCITING RIDES 10 BIG SHOWS -B IG FREE ACTS EVERY NIGHT!- Frank Cook, The High Wire Comedian, and The Aerial Earles, twice daily: 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. Plus . . . Fabulous Fireworks .Display Every Night at 10:30 EDUCATIONAL AND COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS • Gate Opens Every Day 12:00 Noon THE ROWAN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR Sponsored by County-Wide Junior Chamber of Commerces m O It N A M i: X T A I. IKON \\ O K K Rails — Grills — Ornamental Lawn furniture. — All Typ"s Repair Work— Portable Welding Specializing In ALUMINUM WELDING HILTON’S Welding Shop Located Near IIupp's Feed Mill M OCKSVII.Li: X. C. M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ;i Phone 84 *: ::'■ W .W . N W . V . V . V . W . V . W A W . V . V . V . W . W . V A W &HSSEHK THIS SIZE AD IN THE ENTERPRISE CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,500 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9.80. Postcards sent to 3,500 families would mean an expenditure of $70 for the postal cards alone. On top of this would be the cost of printing and addressing. Your newspaper reaches more people at less cost than any other form 'pf.;' advertising. Get more for your advertising in . . . THE ENTERPRISE HiBiaJEjaBjHjBiajEfaiafHjHiaiHra?j^far3jHja2iHraiarafBJHraraiHjajHiBJEjaafZJZJEiigJHraSigrajBjarejgJHraJHra./ QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - iiment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the appearance of your job, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Curds, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING' AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19(57'THE MOCKSVILLE - (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE i l»y FRANKIE PATTERSON IIus L.xi'ug'ton’s mastery ot tho Nort.iii'rn Piedmont Division como to nn end? That's tlic bis question ns tlic elgbt- clrout members prepare.for the third week of the 1D57 cam paign. The Yellow Jnckets'.after nosing out Staltesvllle In their op ening games were upended by 20- 0 last week by Snllsbury. Meanwhile. Asheboro nnd Them, asvll'.e continued to give Impres sive psi'foi'inances to rank ns ■serious contenders for the'crown. Asliuboro has stopped Children's Homo and Class AAA Fyettevllle ln Its first two starts, while the Tommies have dumped Pair Grove nnd Davie County. Lixlngton gets another stern test this week when the Yellow Jackets .take on the rampaging Albemarle Bulldogs of the South ern Division. Meanwhile, Thomasvllle will be i fighting to move Into the circuit’ THURSDAY, SEPT. 1!) lend ns'Conoh' J.'C. Mcl^lri's pow- SKt; Preston, O' p.m. er-pa'cked unit takes bn Spenc;r|. A witness to a murder refuses in the feature conforence gnme to testify when his life Is threat- of the week. The only other cir-1 encd, leaving Sgt. Preston no I cult clash' finds Dnvle County choice but to trap the culprlte (tunning for its frist win of the into incriminating themselves on campaign by traveling to Barium “Sgt. Prestcn of the Yukon," to be Springs for nn afternoon game, (seen at 6 p.m. on Channel 3. Non - conference scraps dur- Climax, 7 :30 p.m. Ing the week find Asheboro play-1 p *ice to face with the gunmnn ing n.t Reldsville, Children’s Home father he has been taught to hnte hitting Wlnston-Salcm Gray nnd a" Ills life, a son lenrns— the > <•* * 4 , <’ » lift TOP ENTRIES: Ranked as tcp entries for the 100 mile National convertible championship stock car race ntithe n.wly paved North Wllkes- 'boro SpfEdway Sunday afternoon will be, top loft to right Bob Welborn of Greensboro, nat ional champ and present leader in this season's campaigh with a Chevrolut: Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va.,’ with a Ford; and at the bottom Is Curtis Turner of Roanoke,, Vn., with nnothre Ford. Race time Is 2:30. WBTV Highlights Kannapolis' facing Statesville. Quarterback Ed Wheless Is rat ed; ns the top dlvisoin plnycr for last week as he guided the Ashe boro Comets to their victory over Fayetteville. Other top perform - unces were turned In by Sammy MiKer m d Orady Wilson or Spen cer,Alex Gibbs and Tommy Bow ers of Thomasvllle nnd fullback Wayne Myers of Davlc County. Tlie current division standings are: Ten hi Asheboro ........... Lexington........... Thomasvllle Spencer ............. Statesville .... Dnvle County .. Children's Home Bai'lmn Springs w L 'Pet 0 1.000 ,1 0 1.000 .1 0 1.000 .1 0 1.000 .0 1 .000 .0 1 .000 .0 1 .000 .0 1 .000 luird way—-that vlolonce enn have n grim Justification, In the "Cli max" drama of the Old West, "The Nsctssary. Evil,” televised over WBTV beginning nt 7:30 p.m. Theatre Time, 10:,7l) p.m. John Erlcson nnd Anna Marie Alborghctltl star ln the story of ft young man hnunted by n prison record who Is tempted to fall back to his old way of life when Ills wife is taken 111, In "Emergency," on Channel 3's “Theater Time” series nt 10:30 p.m. The Late Show, 11:25 p.m. A reporter attempts lo solve a 1.000 [ murder committed ln a wnx mil s' um in WBAV’s “Late Show" fetaure at 11:25 p.m. titled “ Mid night Manhunt" nnd starring- Leo Gorcey, Ann Snvngc and William Gnrgnn. M rs. Homer Latham Al National IID Meeting Mrs. Homer Latham returned Friday from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the annual •D )i with Jimmy Gibbons describing ..■he game action. You Arc-There, 5:30 p.m. The dramatic story of the nc- tor-nasa-ssln ■-often - described. as “ the charming,'ogonianiac" will ba ro-cnaoted when “You Are There" icunuras: take viewers back to April, 1865, for “The Capture of .John Wilk s Booth" at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Ed Sullivan Show. “p.m . Biotty-Grable. Harry James, and Carol, Chamilng will rendlinc “The F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Miss Ann Harding, daughter of Ray Harding, entered High Point College Ir.st week. Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami and Mrs. Odrll James were Wednes day luncheon guests of Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. nr-.l Mrs. Thurman Freeze were we'k end guests of her par- Ed Sullivan Show" which will ,cnjs. Mr> nllci \jrs. j. n, Mont- oritrlnato from Television City,. eomory. Hollywood .and wi'.l be soen over WBTV at 7:00 p.m. G.E. Theater, 8 p.m. Anne Baxter stnrs .In tho story of a woman who makes a “Bitter Choice" and,then Is given a chance lo change her mind on Channel 3's "Gonaral Electric Theater" at 8:00 p.m. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:30 “Alfred Hitchcock Presents" the tragic drama “ Number 22," the story of a 20 year old punk, based cn a novel by Evan .Hunter, au thor of “ Blackboard Jungle." The teleplay will be televised at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. A d v a n c e FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Ralph Mf.eker Stars In the story of a young man down on his luck until Neville Brand offers him onvention of the 'National Home the WPortunHy to make A quick fontune, in .. “Between Jobs,” onem'onstratlon Council the past week. Mrs. Latham, who is president of the 8th District of the North Carolina Home Demonstration CounCll, was ons of a delegation of. 28 women from North Carolina. The group mtwle tlie trip mostly by charter; d bus. About 2000 women, represent ing more than six million who take pni't in home demonstration work throughout, the county, were atthe event on the campus of Ohio State University. Delegates came from 41 states nnd ns fnr away ns Puerto Rico. Ohio was host state, Mrs. Lattham served on Mu Health nnd Safety committee from North Carolina and attend ed the luncheon and worksliip held on Monday. . The theme of tho 21st annual get-together was "Opportunity - Responsibility-Achievement" tak en from Exodus 4:2 “ What is that In thins hand?" was very ably pres -nted by Dr. Roy Burkhart, minister. First Community church, and Rabbi Jerome D. Fnlkmnn, Temple Israel, of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Serena Vnssndy, au thor and leoturer, Lancaster, Pa.: C. M. Ferguson, administrator, Fed rnl Extension Service: and Miss Frances Scudder, director, division of Homo Economics, federal Extension Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. A conference highlight was a bnnquet Wednesday evening. Tlie speaker for this event, was L. L. Runimell, Dean of Agriculture, Ohio State University, whose top ic' was "W hat is that in Thine Hand?’ "Destlni’;1- a t'7:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3. Schiitz Playhouse, R:30 p.m. The understanding of n police lieutenant, Stephen McNally, nnd the faith of a girl. Vanessa Brown, rehabilitate 'hoodlum Harry Guar- dino, a man apparently lost, to sooiety, In the drama, “ One Way Out,” to be seen nt 8:30 p.m. on WBTV's 'Schiitz Playhouse.’ Undercurrent, 9 p.m. Wihlle invieisiigatlng the rob bery of his firm, a businessman is killed by the gang responsible, but before he dies he tells a co worker the identity of the mur derers in "Cross Hairs,” on “Un dercurrent" nt 0 p.m. over WBTV. Ann Sheridan nnd James Daly are featured. Million Dollar Mode, 11:25 p.m. The precocious offsprings of a lady mystery writer becomes in volved in, a'real, murder mystery in : “The Million Dollar Movie" film “Home, Sweet Homicide.” at 11:25 p.m. Peggy Ann Garner nnd Randolph Scott are co-starred. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnd Mrs. Lizzzie Byerly shopped ln Win ston-Salem Fridny. Miss Lnura Shutt visited Mrs. Blanche Woosley in Clemmons Friday. Mrs. Dan Canter returned to Winston - Salem last week after spending n w‘e;ik here, at iier home. Mrs. Ernest Markland is now able to be out after an attack of flu. Chuieli of Rendu, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Murray of Winston- Snlem visited nt thc home of.Mrs. R. L. Lowery o v r thc week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cheek and Children of Tlamptonvllle were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs, J. H. MoClnnnon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Baity of Courtney nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith nnd Ter "an, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Slr:!tsn, Mrs. Gene Miller, nnd Mrs., Ernest McKnghit ncompiinled their sons. Bobby Joe. Lonnie Gens, nnd Ronnie, to n pcu*try convention1 at'Asheville Wednesday. The boys participat ed in the entertainment of the whip not. ■' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athnn and Cool Springs whore lie worked for two weeks on tills fnmlly. Dr. Anderson mnde Ills home at Cnlnhnln, With the help of a carpenter lie fashioned a travel ling dental chair on nn old horse- drawn buggy. With this outfit he ■travelled to the various sections of the county, going to homes that called. With this travelling dental chair he visited the sections of Farmlngtcn, Cana,: Fork, Smith Grove, Moiiksville, Jerusalem; Cool- eemee. etc. He would stny nround a week nt a time In each place, One of his stops was at East Bond. One daiy while there li® wns cnll id on to attend n fnmlly across the river In itlie Old Richmond section of Forsyth County. One of these 'patients was a ’ pretty Mrs. William Wlshon and dauuh- lady by the name of Flora ville square, citing such names as the Kate Holman house, the old Meroney Building, the old Masonic Building, etc. During World War I, lie and tlie late Dr. :w, C. Martin .pur* chased a large-'building on the square from the lnte.J. T. Baity. The building later burned, nnd Dr. Anderson bought out. Dr. Mar tin’s pant and b?cqme sole'own er, rebuilding and locating his of fice on tlie second floor. , Today, between the hours qf 11 a,ill. and 5 p.m. Dr.- Anderson may be found practicing denistry In this office. At other times he is busily engaged In his gnrden or yard at his home. He and; Mrs. Anderson sp&nd' each winter at their heme in Fort M yci's,:Fla. ter. Aneita, of Winston . Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lay man Sunday nift'irnoon. Mrs. Emma Ratledge whs hon ored Sunday cn her 00th blrth dny anniversary, nt a dinner at her home by her children and grandchildren. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Sholton were honored Snndny on ■ thilr ' birth day..annlversnry by their children nnd grandchildren. All seven of the children were present with six grandchildren'. After lunch was bve.r. ice cream was served. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton nnd dnughter nnd G. T. Baity were guests. “WORE ABOUT DR. ANDERSON — “ son entered the School of Dentis try at Vanderbilt University In Tennessee. In: 1889 he passed the North Carolina Duital Board and In 1800 graduated from thc school of dentistry. Coming home from school, his father with a horse and wngon, mot his new doctor son In States ville. On their wny back to Cnl- ahnln, they stopped at Cool Spring to talk to frie.nds. There a family by the nam e of Turner lenrned thnt Dr. Anderson was n dentist and needing dental work done, the Turners solocited his help. Having gotten his first Job be fore over reaching home, Dr. An- Mr. Mid Mrs. E. C. James. Sr.. w:re Sunday dlturr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rsgc.r Mcore In Win ston - Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lnshloy Mr. and Mrs. John Hnrtmnn, Mrs. N. H. L.ishley, D ibble Lashley. Charles nnd Wanda Jo Hartmanj were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman in Mocks ville. Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has been visiting her son, Wesley Wil liams. and family in Durham, re turned home Saturday accompan ied by Mrs; Wesley Wllllami. John Frank Johnson spent Fri day night nnd Saturday with his n’ other. Mrs. J. F, Johnson. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John- Person recalls thnt ho returned to son who have been making tlielr home ln Memphis, Tenn,, since their niarrlnge Inst summer, havc nrov.'d to Charlotte.' Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker rind children.' Angelia nnd Dnvld, vis ited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. .Tucker and the children rcmnln- fed * for a week's visit, s ■ j Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James were Dr. and Mrs. John C. Jnmes and twins. Larry and Olay, of Asheville. Dr. Reed. It wns almost love at first sight and in 1803 the two were married. In '1802, Dr. Anderson came to' Mocksville and sot' up dental of fices In the Presbyterian-Manse. The next year ho nnd Miss Flora Reed were married and mov«d in to a three, room house that was icca'ied on • the spot where their present homo now stands. These were depression years and there was not too much bushrss to be found In Mocksville for a young dentist. In 1806, Dr. and Mrs. Andsrson pulled up stakes ond set out to find another place in which to lo cate. They had three places In mind: Corpus Chrlstl, Toxas: Brownsville'. .Texas; or Lm An geles, California. They loeated in Brownsville, Texas, on the Mexican border. For around five years Dr. An derson was one of the lending den tists ln that city. However, tlie >hzt, humid climate did not agree with Ills health and he was ad vised by a physician to seek a higher altitude. In 1901, ho and Mrs. Anderson moved to Asheville. Dr. Anderson practiced denis try a't Asheville for one year. On a visit to Mocksville he was persuad ed to raturn to this town to prac tice, whioh he did ln 1902. !Dr. Anderson points out that he lias had a dental oflice in buildings all around the Mocks- of Vanderbilt'University held ln Charlotte. Dr. Anderson wns hon ored ns being the oldest alumnus present and nlso ns the oldest practicing dentist in Nonth Carn-.^ Iliiji, If not the nation. BIRTHDAY TO lili OUSIHtVKD J. B. Sain's birthday will be^‘ observed Sunday, Sept. 22, nit tlie'0 home of Ills daughter.-Mrs, Henry f Lashmlt In Huntersville. All*-1 friends and relatives of "U ncle;J Jack" are Invited to attend. COPE REUNION The .'-annual'. Cope reunion will be .held Sunday, Sept. 32. ut thc Fork Community Building. Picnic lunch will be served hit 12:30. Dur ing the afternoon .there will be* In 1055 he. and Mrs. Anderson took special 'slnijj.ng , by qunrtutsi or£ a five week's Jour of the c'ontin eutal Unlt'.dv States by bus. . Last week Dr. and Mrs. Ander son attended an* alumiii banquet trios.■V ____________________________. v Aotions speak > louder th a n 5 words — bu t. nat sp often. ■ JJ a NEW TO N E M A S TE R CWui$lU& H E A R IN G A ID w o r n e n t i r e l y o n o n e e a r . • No Cord • No Clothing Noise • No Receiver Button * Use Telephone Naturally It's easier to put on thnn a pnirof glasses—fits comfortably and un* noticed behind 0110 car. No cords, hendbnnds — nothing interferes with complete freedom. Womon completely concenl it with a hit of hair. Pull range fingertip adjust* mcnt. You'll marvel at thc nil di« rcctionul hearing. You hear right ,upat the ear*— the natural place to hear! Try the new Tonemastcr Cnrdles*. You'll never go back to the muilled MHwiMiHwi«h’* of an ordinary hearing aid. Act now. Send fnr frue illuHtniti'd literature. AUo, a ah to xt’i* the famous TonematUr standard model hearing aids. Daniel Hearing Center Phone 211 Mocksvlllc, N. C. YOUR FIRST STEP TO BETTER HEARING Daniel Hearing Center Mocksvillc. N. C. Please rush free literature, on new Tonemaster “Cordless” Hearing Aid. Name ............................................. Address .......................................... City........................... S ta te......... Mrs. Fred Orrell hns returned j anies is at the Memorial Mission SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 Giinic of the H'eck, 1:15 p.m. The St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincitinn'tl Redledgs meet in a National League contest to b : seen on Channel 3's "Game of the Week” at 1:15 p.m. “Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattner will handle the commentary. Perry Mason, G:30 p.m. 'Pi.rry Mason, the Actional, at torney created by Erie Stanley Gardner, conies to the -television screen for the first time when WBTV pres: nts the new hour-long "Perry Mason" series at 6:30 p.m. Purpose of the National Coun- on Saturdays. Raymond Burr plays ell and its members is to aid th e.th®..-lead role of Mason, with Bar- oxtension .sr.rvico of the: U. S. De- pi^ra Hale as his Important girl pantment of Agriculture nnd the Friday .secretary. Della Street. Sla'te Land . Grant Colleges in corryhig out educational programs for homemakers. Through home demonstration work, women learn to apply the 'latest approved meth ods developed by home economics research, to make their homes more efllclent and to assure better living for their families, and their communities. home aifter a visit with her son, Marvin Orrell, and family in Den ver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Talbeiit and dnughter. Amy Jo, of Redland visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Shutt Thursdny night. •Amending p. blrthdny dinner Sundny for Waiter Cornntzsr were his children and grandchildren. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mi', nnd Mrs. Wnlte.r ShuCt were thilr children, grandchildren, B. G. Slntit. and Mrs. Wilson of Win- jton-SnUin. Miss Lynda Crawford returned to Mars Hill Sunday after spend ing the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford. While at home she played for the Brown-Themason wedd ing. A S C N e w s Wheat Acreage Reserve Through Sept. 13, 84 Davie County farmers had signed agree ments placing their wheat in the acreage- reserve' for 1958. These 84 farmers placed a total of 604 acrrs in the acreage reserve for which' they will receive 814,508 In compensation. The final date for placing wheat in the acreage re serve is Oct. 4. All fanners who plan on placing wheat ln tlie acreage reserve must sign an agreement by this date. Use An Enterprise 'Vint Ad Hospital there. Another guest was Dr. B. W. Fassett of Durham. He stopped over on his woy to at tend n medical meeting in Hen derson. Mrs. Odell James entertained at a luncheon Wednesday to hon or Mrs. G.' P. Cash of Miami. Other guests were Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Milton Jnmes, Mrs. Patsy Wright. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON Born In Davie Hospital: A dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Comer, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, ^ o n Sept. 13. B A sou to Mr. and Mrs. Don ^Barn'hardt, Key West, Fin. Naval Slnitlon, on Sept. 16. A dnughtrr to Mr, nnd Mrs. Theortare Shoaf,-Rt, 3, Sept, 16, Have Gun, Will Travel, 8:30 p.m. Richnrd Boone follows a des perate outlaw’s trail into rugged Wyoming country after being hir ed by n banker who 'fears for his .jlife In this week’s episodo of "Have Gun, Will Travel,” which wll lbs seen at 8:30 p.m. on Clinn- nel 3, Gunsmoke, 9 p.m. Recognizing a stranger in Dodge City as a man who once vowed to "get" him should they ever meet again, U. S. Deputy Marshal Ches ter Good llvs in fear, of imminent death while strangely declining to explain Ills views to ayone who cculd help him, on "Gunsmoke’* at 9 p.m. over WBTV. M,r.'and Mrs. Otis Murray of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and son. Chris;- of Brcoks Cross Roads and Mr. and Mrs. Shore visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Suneray evening. Miss Joyca Payne and Miss Winifred’ Davis, student nurses at Rowan Memorial 'Hospital, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Jack M,aeten nnd spn. Jack, of Atlanta, Gn., spent sev- e"nl dnys with her mother In law, Mrs. Ray Garris, end grandmoth er, Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mrs; R. L. Lowery is not so well at her home. Little Gnll Baity lias returned home from Casstevens Clinic and is gr.itiing along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tran: sou of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 Professional Football, I p.m. Tlio defending Professional Football League champion New York Giants will battle the De troit Lions on WBTV nt 1 p.m. EXPERT NATCH REPAIR G Bring Your Match To Us For Cleaning and Repair. Guaranteed Workmanship, With The Latest Scientific Methods. O Fine Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds —-Wedding Rings — Ear Bobs — Neck laces-—Identification Bracelets, engraved e You May Select Any Item You Want and Buy It On The Lay-Away Plan.A Small Deposit Will Do It. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP (N. Main St. Next To Boger Pure Service) -ft ‘ "r ii tit ir }• f; O ir R (> u i; tr i» it }f ti ll ■j Ti ■ « . J tr u : o Ito tlie ]Vfan Postponing a ID The man you see above—walclnng a beautiful new 1957 Cadillac ns it takes (lie sweep o ’ tlie boulevard—is representative of a goodly number o f American motorists. He is a gentleman who would like ever so much lo own a Cadillac car— but. who feels thc time is not quite propitious for him lo do so. Well , we have somc sound advice for this gentleman, and for those like him, and it is this: Come in, sir, and see]or yourself! First of all, you will find that today’s Cadillac car is exceptionally practical to own and lo enjoy. In fact, its relatively modest cost, its wonderful efficiency of operation, its great dependability and its marvelous resale value mark it unmistakably as one of motordom’s soundest investments. ream ! And then you will discover that your dealer is currently prepared to give you a most generous allowance on your present car. In fact, the transi tion to Cadillac is easier today than it has bee* in many, many years. And, as if this were nol sufficient^' gratifying in itself, your dealer can assure you of prompt deli very on your'favorile model. In short, if you are tlie man postponing his dream of a Cadillac, Hum thc odds are that the "golden moment’’ lias arrived! You should visit your dealer today—take the wheel for yourself—experience (he marvels of Fleetwood luxury—and listen lo the revealing facts about Cadillac practicality, ' H e’ll be waiting to welcomc you—soonl n :I a i> it V 1 "4 I ;t 1 7 ; 0 ,( • 3 . ■} 1 \> /i e 't V tt . tl-. ') u i 'A VISIT:.YOUR*AUTIIORIZED ~CADILLAC DEALER PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 105^ © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ^ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © ® © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © ® © ® j ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 0 Banner Brand Colored ARMOUR Margarine 2lbs. 394 STAR Nes Cafe $ m Fine for after school lunch WISCONSIN CHEDDAR CHEESE .. 59c Lb. 1 Family Size Coke FREE With Each One Pound Cheese! SAVE 15c — NO LIMIT Instant Coffee Big 6 Oz. Jar $1.09 Quick Frozen Boneless Perch Fish.....254 ARMIX A N C I I 0 It Ivory - Ilcat Proof Starter Set FOUR CUPS FOUR SAUCERS FOUR PLATES 12 Pieces §109 SAVE $1.20 ® SHORTENING For Better Baking cqfi 3 Lb. Carton 3 & 754 Young Tender Center Slices Pork Chops.....574 Armour’s Star BACON Mountain Grown — Solid Finn Heads CABBAGE 21STTc-501b$L95 IIol — Mild A Ii M 0 U II’ S SAUSAGE 45c Lb. Tender Flavorful — Mountain Grown GREEN BEANS .... 2 Lbs., 25c New Crop — No. 1 Fancy SWEET POTATOES... 3 Lbs., 25c © © © ARMOUR’S All Meat Tasty FRANKS = Easy To serve— ARMOUR’S STAR— BONELESS PICNIC HAMS 3 cLI $1.89 Regular — MAXWELL HOUSE — Drip COFFEE.... I Lb. Pkg 89c School Day 12 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER........35c Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE. 4 rolls, 39c Aero Liquid WAX .................Quart, 65c Niblet CUT CORN ... 2 Cans, 35c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD........3 For 31c Large Size T I D E Sic ©Heffner’s FoodlandM 01 F oods Large Size IVORY FLAKES 34c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Large Size C II E E II 33c New Blue Dot D U Z Large Size, 34c COME T C L E A N SE R Reg. Size, 2 for 31c Giant Size IVORY SOAP lGc each Large Size IVORY SNOW 34c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c Large Size LIQUID JOY 39c Large Si/.e 0 X Y D 0 L 34 c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for :53c ® © @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE S e c o n d a r y R o a d P l a n P rocedu res Tor Iho developm ent of cou n ty 'by cou n ty S econ dary R oad plans on the sU ilc-w idc o f basis o f n eed h ave been approved. T h is in cludes p la n s for a sur vey to be conductc'd by D ivision E ngineers for the purpose o f d eterm in in g secon d ary road needs on a cou n ty by cou n ty and state w ide level. T h c state-w ide survey o f rural secon - . d ary road needs w ill determ ine the cost o f b rin gin g these facilities u p to a m in im u m o r acceptable level o f service. In th is area, a m in im u m tr a v e lw a y at least 18- feet wide shou ld be p rovided on roads o u t side the m ou n tains w ith a surface o f at least tw o 'indie's o f gra n u la r m aterials. O ilier m inim um level o f scrvicc stan adards in clu d e adequate drain age facilities for all b u t abnorm al con d ition s an d S econ dary R oa d bridge w idths o f at least 18 feet an d b rid g e' ca p W tio s - 6f"at"least'^8 ton s." W h e r e ' bridges already h ave an 8-ton ca p a city ^ ^ v id th s jess th an 18 feet m a y be con sidered V i s m eetin g m in im u m scrvicc levels in som e cases. U nder the "desirable level o f scrvicc” stan dard, all rural roads w ith average traffic . volu m es in excess o f 50 veh icles p er day are to be con sidered for p a v in g on a state w ide criteria w h ich w ill be used in develop in g a p a vin g p riority list in each cou n ty. E ach r u ra ls cco n d a ry road ca rryin g su ch tirafTlc w ill be rated on th c basis o f its (1) lan d use ch aarcteristics; (2) its p u b lic ser vice ch aracteristics; an d (3) its traffic ch a r acteristics. L an d use ch a ra cteristics in clude o ccu pied h ou ses, sch ools, ch u rch cs, stores, a n d com m u n ity centers, etc. P u blic scrvicc ch a ra cteristics in clude sch ool bus and m ail routes, com m ercia l rou tes, a d ja cen t p u b lic lands, ctc. T raffic ch aracteristics 'inclu de the aver age annual 24-h our traffic cou n t as deter m in ed and analyzed b y the H ighw ay C om - lftlssion. A lso in cluded in the "d esirable level of scrvicc" stan dard arc hcflvU y-traveled roads ^ u r h ic h m ay bp -censicIeEed fo r im provem en ts ^ E '.v align m en t to p rovid e sa fer scrvicc. S iiclv ' ^ ch an ges in align m en t m a y be con sidered essential even th ou gh the fa cility m ay n ow m eet a n acccp ta ble o r m in im u m level o f scrvicc. T h e adm inistrative procedu res to be fol low ed by C ou nty B oards o f C om m issioners, LI BEETV MODELS HER. 'M M E Z . H ighw ay personnel and the general pu b- lis are as follow s: C itizens petition for thc a dd ition o f rural roads on F orm R-10 to th c cou n ty board of com m issioners. T h c cou n ty co m m issioners w ill in spect th c petition and su b m it its findings an d recom m en daton s to the division en gineer w ho w ill stu dy the p ro posed addition and send his recom m en d a tions to the dep artm en t o f secon d a ry roads a lon g w ith an estim ate o f cost o f b rin g in g h e road u p to m in im u m stan dards o f ser vice. T h e dep artm en t o f secon d ary roads w ill in turn n otify the cou n ty board, the division engineer and the petition er o f a c tion taken. P etitions for addition m ay be filed w ith th c cou n ty board a t an y tim e. T lic H igh w ay C om m ission h as ruled th a t add ition s to the secon d ary road system w ill be con - Isiclefed 'tw rce' "cach- 'year— in “'January” T rfd July. P etitions for im provem ent o r p a vin g o f rural S econ dary R oads m ay also be filed on form R-10 w ith C ou nty B oards o f C om m ission ers. These petitions w ill be h a n d l ed and rou nted in the sam e m a n n er as p e tition s for additions. In p rep a ra tion o f cou n ty by cou n ty plan s su ch petition s w ill be analyzed carefu lly an d the results in corp ora ted in the overall p roposals to be filed w ith the variou s C ou nty B oards prior to Ju ly 1, 1958. S om e rural roads in clu d in g th ose hi subdivisions w ill be ju d g ed for p a vin g o n a p a rticip a tin g basis. U nder tihe procedu re plan , property ow ners m ay con su lt w ith D ivision E ngineers as to the m a tter o f eligibility for p articip ation pavin g. T h c D i vision E n gineer wll classify th e roa d in question and, if it is eligible h e w ill, o n re quest, survey th e facility and in form th c p roperty ow ners o f the total cost o f p a v in g a t a rate o f $1.00 per square y a r c fo T su r face, as w elljjsjil3 .c a pp roxim ate tim e th c roa^eatrTx paved. T -h ff"total p a y m en t for su ch p a v in g m u st be m ade b y th e p roperty ow n ers or th eir representative to the H igh w ay C om - m ission before w ork can be com m en ced im - d cr the p a rticip a tin g plan. T h s p lan looks pretty good on paper. H ow w ell it w ill fu n ction in reality rem ains to be seen.. A t an y rate it is a fresh a p proach to a m atter h a t is often a p olitica l headache. KIDD BREWER'S r h m EATON PIRJNG . . . Don't bo I a half mile crossing ln about 18 surprised If the Stale Employees Association Mtai-ts tlic ball roll- 1 minutes. This is abcut an embarrassing Ing to protect Its members from relatively sudden dismissal by su periors. The tcachcrs have already done this. There is no more popular mail among State employees around Raleigh,than Ben Eaton, who un til a few days ago wns Assistant Commissioner of R ••venue. Now lie "Is oift and more fur is flying. The new commlsloner, Jim Cur rie, and a man who is trying to make a carccr of government ser vice himself, did not want Eaton. He did not say Eaton, who had b'en a faithful State employee for 15 years, was not a good mail, was not doing a good job. He just did -nut-want* hlm.“ CuiTie~wns~withirr his rights. He had - Ills reasons, too. ' ' ' MtNtnihl.Sjrmlicitct Inc. -THIS NEW TORI n CALI JUU>if* im A C e n t e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t A tragic fire on S eptem ber 8th destroy ed th c liom c an d p erson al belon gin gs o f a fam ily in the Ija m cs C ross R oa ds com m u n ity. R u ral fire dep artm en ts from variou s sections o f the cou n ty responded, b u t by th c tim e they a rrived th c fire w as too fa r ou t .of h an d. H ad here been a Tire d ep a rtm en t in this scction o f the cou n ty, the story m igh t have been d'ifiorcnt. P erh aps n ex t tim e there will be a fire clcparm ent, as th e p eop le in the. C en ter C om m u n ity are n ow w ork in g to- | V i t a l S t a t i s t i c s H eart disease still leads as th e m a jor cau sc of deaths in D avie C ou n ty a ccord in g to thc report o f vital staistics o r the D avie C ou n ty H calh D ep a rm cn t fo r the m on th of A ugust. D u rin g the m on th o f A u gu st, th c vital statistic report) shovjfid a total o f n ine deaths. O f this n um ber, six w ere attribu ted to h eart disease; on e to ca n cer; one to u rem ia; and on e to accid en t. T h ere w ere eigh t w hite .deaths an d on e colored death. D u rin g the m on th o f A u gu st there w ere a total o f 34 live births. O f this n um ber, 28 were w hite and six colored. The Mocksville Enterprise p u b l is h e d e v e r y t h u r s d a t AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA w ards th is end. T h c organ ization an d su p p ort o f a ru r al fire dep a rtm en t is the respon sibility of all the people o f a com m u n ity . .'.'n o t ju st a few . Suoh a fire dep a rtm en t w ill be a ben efit to all, servin g ca ch a n d everyone sh ou ld th e n eed arise. The leaders in th c C enter C om m u n ity are p u ttin g forth m u ch effort tow ards the goal o f ob ta in in g a m od ern ly equ ipped fire tru ck fo r'th e ir'co m m u n ity . H ow ever, w ith a little riiore help from all th e citizen s o f the com m u n ity, h e goal w ill be reailzed m u ch sooner. N o scction is safe from fire. No h om e is safe. from . fire. C ooperation, in a .com m u n ity, venture is tlic best in vestm en t a person ca n m ake. , , E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Sailors call sm all species o f petrel “ M oth er C arey’s ch ick en s.” A ccord in g to legen d, the birds arc u nder th c special care o f the V irgin, M ater cara, th u s the n ick nam e. ■Where V-wav brought up, about ns high 'as one iJbiijd got was, the. roof.oTth? bam or the top of ji sycamore trce.So it was with som< trepidation that.-I watched one ot those- ‘‘human files” washing the windows of . a local • skyscrapei soine. 07 stories high; It made me nervoUs*'just 'to watch him.’ II •turned out to be Carl Stcngard, 60 years pldjand,,has been doing thh lofty ?worfevrfor 32‘ years, so I guess he kno>ys how to be careful. 3,000 wfndows'in.jthls, one, building and It- takes ’a,m onth to wash them he said; to say. nothing of thc 9' foot’high Tlag’p&lc bn’ the top--hc climbs-ifnd'cioans this too! Why docs he stay in this precarious activity, hanging by only, a bell high above t'he mighty harci streets way down below? The ans wer was simple: he likes his work. This In spite of .the fact that dur ing a hard wind, this very build ing sways soma five inches — il it did not, the wnlls might crack, was told. And working some thousand feet up. one gets pure air. It seems, as nice- as working on a mountain. Even so, ns 1 left tlic scene, I was reasonably cer tain that he could keep his job and I would stick to mine— with my itwo feet planted solidly on this good earth! 6 0 S e c o n d r m o r i T By FKED D O D G E * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * S A Y S V TEXT: jpcrntlon.” ‘Wc are born for co- — Marcus Aurelius. .SENATOR SAM SAYS— WASHINGTON — Lnst month there were some Intriguing fig ures brought out in Senate de bate. Realizing that figures and statistical information are gener ally unint jr:stliT;, I will keep tlirm at a minimum In this week's column, but I do think the story hey tell is of interest to all of us in North Carolina. GOLDEN ERA - A visitor .being; shown through a ■ncittal: hospital,- was most Intcr- stcd In a yard -where criminally insane patients'- were exercising. Noticing that oiily two guards were >!nccd over more than one hun- Ircd men, the visitor gasped, “Aren’t you afraid that all these lien will get together, overpower :hc two guards and escape V“ “Not at all,” replied the guide, ,‘you see, lunatics never unite." Palling leaves nre not the only sign of autumn here. Some real tears are 'descending ;bccausc the New York Giants nre; leaving this town for good — nnd the west coast. Of course many of us know that Gotham 'hns had too many baseball teams with too much money for other players to make thc annual contests an even break. Lots of fans have grown tired of seeing New York teams, season alter season, not only winning the league pennants but playing cacli other here In a subway series. But this does not keep n large num ber of New Yorkers from weeping over the loss of- .their favorites. Said Airs. John McGraw, widow of the longtime manager of the Ginrits in regard .to thc decision to move the team to San Fran cisco, “It's one of the most tragic things that ever happened to me. The. Giarits have been my life." And from Tallulah Bankhead, ac tress and Giant -fan, "I feel like falling on my sword.” MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at thc Post Cjfficc at Mocksvillc, N. C.. u Second Class MHtter Under Act of Congrcs* of March 8. 1879. T 3 ..N o r th Carolina v s , 'MESS ASSOCIATION ill " W h ic h is t h e w o r l d 's „ LR R G E ST ACTIVE VO LCR N O ? MRUNR L0fi.„ \N TflE ISLRND OF HRWRII.: IT IS 13,615" FEET HIGH...Y/fTH R.CRPTER 7L .M ILE$ IN DIAMETER f - , 1 * Alert Miss Mac Bashorc reminds me that Gettysburg, Pa., Collcgc will sponsor a Civil'War-. Confer encc for three days starting on November 17;V marking the 94th anniversary of Lincoln's Gettys burg Address.' The public is in vited. Of special interest is the fact that the conference will be directed by a former teacher of mine, Professor Allan Nevins of Columbia University and a speak er .will be another former teach- cr, Dr. Bayard Still, Ani'rican history authority of New York University.. After discussing both sld:s of the sreait' conflict, the group will be conducted on tours of the historic battlefield nt The great difference between .\mcrlcnn and European indus trialists, traveling businessmen :cll us. is that Europeans hug ;lrir trade, secrets to themselves while American competitors ex- *.hange idens freely. When the Sales Executives Club ,’irst attempted to .organize clubs in Europe, the Europeans wanted membership restricted. to friends. They couldn’t understand how American businessmen would dare exchange production‘ and selling ideas with, competitors. Co-oper ation with workers,- competitors and customers is the-secret of- the remendous vitality of American business. In co-operation to meet community needs lies the growth of our happy communities. -In.co operation to'' overcome human misery lies the greatest heart that any nation his displayed in thc history, of tihe world. America is living proof that we nre born for co-operation. If yoii disdain co-op erating, look out! It’s lunatics who never unite. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge FRIEND . . v And,-though,good friend of Eaton we are, It must be admitted <that Ben. got a little excited — as who wouldn't to be moved out of a $9,000 job .for no particular reason. But he talked. He apparently called In the press . ... without giving Gov. Luther Hodges time to help him mnke another State connection. So, as o f lnst week end', it look- d ns if the Governor had washed his hands, of the _yhole‘ tliliig. Five "more years. of'Sinte'em ploy ment and Bon Eaton' would- ‘be eligible for retirement pay out yon der sonrnvhore. TOPIC . . . Thc State Employ ees Association Is meeting In Ral eigh cn Sept. 19-20: and you can bet your bottom dollar the Eaton thing wlH be the chief topic of conversation In .the smoke-filled rooms nnd hotel corridors. For thc situation brings to n focal point an important fnct. You still enri't depend upon Stn'tc employment In North Caro lina for n carccr. This is particu larly true If the position is any where nenr department - head level. The nnswer: merit system. But, since the State employees will have none of this, look out for stop-gap measures . . . very soon. Incident which occurred on the Good'Ferry Sandy Graham'on last Thursdny evening, Sept. 12, about 7:15, -but solid dark bccausc cf a western sky thunder cloud. The ferry, with cars and boat trailers, was rumbling along toward Sandy Point from its eastern terminal, East Lake. Suddenly it seemed to loose Its speed. There was hol lering and hallooing botween the captain up in his crow’s nest-an-d thc crew. Then it he ferry- grumbl ed a-nd ground to a ” halt. It was about n quarter mile from' shore. Cnrs were nsked to turn on head lights to find the shore. But the captain could net sec the. r£flcdtor,.-‘.’Pull -the-pin,— -ho - said. "Ol con s;c the rcflcctor, Cnptnin,” cried out a member of his crew. “Well, you nre down there and Ol's up here — and Ol con't see It." Passengers just stood around looking silly nnd asking ques tions. Two or itlirce seemed mild ly .frightened. Flnnlly, the "pin was pulled'.'.—-- whatever that meant — and the ferry wns turned about. It had a senrchllght, bub since' the ferry wns moving bnckwards, '.the light wns no good. It'wns shining away from shore and toward Enst Lnkc. It could not be turned nnd so—to turn the light — they had to turn thc whole ferry around and cars, trailer boats, nnd the whole she bang had to back off the ferry — amidst a lot. of confusion and cussing. All bccausc Sandy Gra ham lind a light that would not turn. You can b it thc Incident was not reported—-until now — but please, New Highway Commiss ion, let's mnke those ferry lights more serviceable. MEMBERS ONLY? . . • We ! heard com plim ent and complaints I -am referring to the progress I from Chnrlotte lnst week ns to the was, in some important respects, that thc war was dccidcd. Gettysburg, which is a never to bs forgotten- espfreuce for here it I wer to this absence. Burke Davis, a North Carolina newspaperman who also writes good books, has just come out with another outstanding volume, “Jeb Stuart,, tiie. Last Cavalier" pub lished by Rinehart. This handsome book is a definite biography of the dashing, controversial Confeder- O'te general who was ns good at dress iparndcs for the ladies as he was on the battle fiold — which was plenty good! In clear and cn- tci'tatning style, Burke takes Stu art from his boyhood, through West Point, his years on thc West ern frontier and his decision to stand by-Virginia in tho .years of cvJsis. Thare Is an especially in teresting section on thc inuch- dcbaitcd-'rolc of Stuart at Gettys burg, where he was absent when Lee needed him insst. Burke Da vis supplies nn intriguing oils- of rural electrification made dur ing the first hnlf of this c.ntury. It is aptly described as the gol den area of rural electrification. IN NORTH CAROLINA Let's look at tho rccord for North Carolina. In 1935, for ex ample, ns pointed out by the fig ures in this S'linte discussion, there were 300,“067 farms. Of this number, only 9,672 were receiving ecntral station electrical service. This figures roughly 3.2 per ccnt of thc farms with this scrvicc. In November, 1954, there were 287,- 006 farms. By June 30, 1056, there were 257’.500 farms with central station electric scrvicc, a phcn- ominal growth. That is 96.1 per cent of our farms with electricity. Gone are the days, of the kero sene lamp as t'hc source of light ln so many of our.-.farm homes: the drugg'ry of farm life has been reduced by .the coming of this golden era of electricity. The cred it for this goes to the power com panies and the REA. in May, 1936, the Congress passed .the Rural Electrification ' Act. This hasten ed thc ti-ay of Clie spread of power to rural America. ’ ■ HOW DO WE RANK? T-his*prograin has done so much fundamental good for the people that I doubt that its authors could have even envisioned its scope when it was created. ' North Carolina’s rank on per centage, 96.1, of rural electrifica tion is high. Now Jersey's 99.2 per ccnt is at the top: the bottom is .jr.preserited by Nevada’s 73.5, which is easily 'explained by the sparsity of population In thnt State. We rank nhcad of our neighbors, South Carolina, V1'-- ginla, Tonnessce and ’’'Georgia. Their percentages-arc 91.1, 93, 94.3 and 95, In that order. ■ Perhaps -thc time will never come when the percentage will be 100, but tihe time has come when tlic rccord is about ns per feet as could ever have been dreamed. It would ccr.tainly be dreary to rcflcot upon our situation In North Carolina without the -progress in rural, electrification. Moreover, am glad that this progress was Tnst in coming to our people. I have tried to take a stand in the Senate -that would keep -the pro w ess'-of. "our pow i ccmpanies and .the Rif,A continuous. They arc both vital to our economy. handling of ticket sales for thc N.C.A.A. basketball jamboree In the Coliseum there early next spring. The Charlotte Chamber of Com merce was complimented for sell ing t'he tickets in such a fine way. Something of a record wns set in this respect nnd most of thc newspapers have been handing out pcs'.fs. But the complaints we get. nnd iliey have been rather bitter, is thnt only members of the Chnr- lotte Chnmbcr of Commerce had an opportunity to buy the tick ets. They were snnpp-d up, our Informants say, before the regular public had a oliancc. How'about thnt? If 'tills Is true, .then most of the compliments on a good promotion al job should be withdrawn. How nbout dropping me a line on this? GOP AFFECTED . . .' T h e strong stnnd which the Republi- enns nre tnking on integration — they, are ter it — 'may help them in broad areas of the nntlon. They stnnd to suffer In the South. That's one renson our only GOP solon. Chari's Rapcr Jonas of Lincolnton hns his eye on the roving Federnl judgeship expect ed ito be set up for North Caro lina next year. In Virginia, Republican Con gressmen Poff and Broyhlll can look for stronger Democratic op position — of more segregationist persuasion — Winn they have had in .the past. ATTACK . , . While in Win- seton - Salem and Greensboro thc beginnings of integration in tlic school syst'sms moved along smoothly. Charlotte's troubles with l>,2 subject made front pages throughout the-nation. Lest, we forget, Charlotte is the key to the Tenth District. Arid that's why the experienced poliicocs say no GOPster outside Jonas can make it — and -they arc not sure he could survicc the attacks to be made on Ills party. -Watch it! NOTES . . . Sleeper In the Atlantic Coast Conference grid iron wars -tills year Is said to be State College, quietly loaded . In most ofthc national ratings, Duke Is ranked in the upp-r ten . . . We kcop -hearing talk of opp- sitlon to Harold Cooley — but we'll believe It only when it hap pens.., . , Easier said than done, boys , . . It now looks ns if none of our N. C. Congressmen will have serious opposition ln next spring's Primary. As thc battle rages In Washing ton over whether airlines should serve drinks to their passengers, it should be noted here that In dry North Carolina passengers can still puroliasc highballs shortly af ter boarding one of the flights from Chnrlotte to Raleigh ..... . Bourbon nnd ging'r ale $1.00. Acquaintances In Raleigh say Mrs. Eugene Shaw is largely re sponsible for the Commissioner of Revenue’s decision to enter the practice of law in parthci'ship with their only son . . . and (.hat decision goes back -to an old fam- :.ly premise made when Shaw gave up this Greensboro practice to came to Rnlcigh in April of 1940. Also, the Shaw's have a lot of friends in Grc'nsboro and want to. be back with them.. Eugene Shaw will now have a unique op portunity to build for Ills son.a terrific law practice relating . . . to .taxes. They arc hlghitype peo ple. The Governor is having a busy week . . . as usual. It began Mon day with the regional meeting of Democrats here in Raleigh — big beginnings for ’58 and ’60 and ends Saturday with the foot ball double -header at Atlanta (Kentucky - Georgia Tech and Georgia - Texas) . . . It will bo education in Atlanta on Saturday morning with the .Southern Reg ional Educational Board mooting. And on to. Sea Island for politics with Southern Governors (Why a Southerner Can’t be President) Conference. - Meantime, Raleigh continues as hot as n fiddler's foot . . . in more ways than fahrcnhclt . . . and the humidity Is more than in midsummer . . '. Be carcful ^ attending these football games, please. Please, dqn't drink,. . . stay in line . . . don't.speed . . . Wa.tch fatigue. 1 , , ONE WAY ONLY . . . Oil the outer readies of North. Carolina- down on the Alligator River — they have recently put into oper ation 3 fine now ferries: Thc Em met Winslow, the-Sandy Graham ami--the Governor:. Cherry; Tli-sc ferries carry cars and boaits of fiahcrmen and Other va- eaitioners from Tyrell County over - — —---------— ;------------r----------- ito Hyde County. Operated wlth- You can’t cxprc.t to be a credit, out chargc by the State Highway to your com m unity'if you owe j Commlslon, /they run every forty every store In town. I live miuutws, make the three and "IJon’ t ju st stand there! Hurry back and buy $13 more groceries before creeping in-’ datioD mokes them cost $171” . PAGE TWti TTTE MOOKSVlLLlil (N. C;) ENTflRPRTSE THURSDAY, SFPTEMP.Eft, 10, 19^7 Bailey’s Chapel Mr. nntl Mi's. Elbert, Hai'tmnn and Mi', nnd Mrs. Clnrtnce Stykes bf Hams were Sunday visitors of Mr. nncl Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. > Tiie Bailey’s Chapel Home Dorn- fanfiti'ivtlon Club met Wednesday jvitli Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Nino numbers nnd ono visitor were prrsont. j Miss Cieo Cnrter spent Wednes- dny night with Miss, Wilma Lou Riley of Elbnvllle community, j Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Bnrnes and fchlldren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe How ard of Macedonia. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor have returned to t'helr home in Win ston - Snlem for the winter. Recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrter were George Cornnt- •/. r. "Pete" Markland, Miss Ann Bnrnhnrdt. Mrs. Olin Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mi's. A. T. Briginan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bluster Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Everhart nnd Henry Minor. I j a m e s C r o s s R o a d s By ANN BOYn All singers and the public are Invited to attend the regular 5th Sunday singing nt IJnmes Cross Roads Baptist Church Sundny, Sept. 20, beginning nt 2 p.m. Carl Edwnrd Anderson will be guest speaker nt the 11 o’clock worship service Sundny meriting, Sept. 22, ait Ijnmrs Cross Roads Church, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmond O. Chaffin were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Mr. •and Mrs. Willlnrd Tutter ow and children, Gary and Clau dia of Greensboro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow during the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Boyd nnd flaughter, Aniie, spent Sunday afternoon In Hanes, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Templeton. The blgg:r the summer vaca tion the hard:r the fall. People nre not judged so much by the car they drive ns by the way they drive it. HAPPY HILL Mesdames Cinude Willlnms nnd Jasper Clontz nnd children were Thursdny dinner guests of Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Ellis visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Dwire one evening the pnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith nnd fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, Cinude Willlnms nnd Lawrence Curr and son, Larry, enjoyed horse back riding over the trail mt Love Valley Sundny. Misses Emily nnd Shirley Wynbt spent the week end with their pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wy att , Mr. and Mrs. Jnsper Clontz nnd fnmily spent Snturdny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Brodls Clontz. On Sunday the Clontz families visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Hickory. Mrs. Grace AIImi of 'Wlnston- Snlem wns .the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones recently. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE 1)0 BROKEN MIRRORS MEAN BAD LUCK? Notion that broken mirrors menn seven yenrs’ bad luck'comes from Romnns who believed henlth changed every seven years. Since the mirror reflected henlth, or its appearance, breaking lt mennt broken health for seven years. Association of mirrors with death hnd early origin with Nar cissus. He fell ln love with his handsome reflection In n pool, made love to It. pined nnd died’of frustration. Farther bnck., primi tive man thought this reflection was his soul: shattering it In wat er injured his soul, soon brought The Woman's Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church mee'ts each third Monday night of the month in the church. The ladles in tiie community are cor dially invited to Join. The Rev. Mr. Bruner nnd cou sins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodd, of Hope, Ind., visited Mrs. Ruby Mc Bride Friday evening. Mrs. Snllie Groce nnd Misses Faye Miller nnd Joan Pilcher were nlso the Mc Bride's gursts. Dinner gu:st of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Friday was the Rev. Mr. Bruner. Mrs. Donald Miller wns honor ed at a shower Friday evening nt the heme of Mrs. Ruby McBride. Twenty six ladi:s showered her with gifts. Mrs.' Snllie Grcce and Mrs. Maudte Hauser nnd daughter, Ruby, visited Mrs. Nat Cnrter who continues to slowly Improve. ■Guests of Mil's. Sallie Groce Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt '.r of Winston-Salem; " "...... There were n number of flit patients ln the community last week. Mrs. Eliza West was one of the patients. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elvert Riddle en- )‘i T.tnlnrd at a supper Sundny night at their home. Present were the Rev. Mr. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pll.i<.r, Mr. and M's. Donald Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Settle Hau ser, Chnrlb Riddle nnd Peggy nnd dnughter, Margaret Ann. Mrs. Snllie Groce and Mrs. Maude Hnuser nnd daughter, Ruby, spent last Tuesday with Granny King. Tha Wyatt family hnve recently moved from this community to a home ii-ar Stony Point. ■Mrs. Hnl Warden nnd daughter, Linda, cf Yndkinville, visited the Henry McBride family Sunday. death. Copyright 1957. John Emery Ent. C o r n a l z e i * MRS. WORTH POTTS Ernie Clinton Howard. Infant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde How ard, is a patiemt at Baptist Hos pital ln Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. James Kimmer of Liberty spent Saturday with "The Jack Jones" fnmily. Joyce Starr had the misfortune to got her foot cut Inst week which required three stitches. iRev. Harold McKinnlsh of Greer, S. C., spent lost week with the Rev. Eugene Goodman and cnnducted a revival at Cornatzar Baptist Church. Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mrs. George Starr Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nichols of South Cnrellna spent the we.k end with her mother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Eigln Ellis, who has been a patient In the hospital, hns re turned home. Mr .and Mrs. Howard of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Barney, Lny- net.te nnd Dwnyne Smith. Becky Goodmnn, Charlie Barney visited Mr. and Mrs; Hugh Myers of Resds recently. Charlie Barney cf Hanes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Barney last week. Dwayne Smith spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. R o land Hnnellne, of Mocksville. IT P A Y S T O A D V K K TISE and LIVE w O C*pyrl»M 1W , .V .V GET YOUR MEATS HERE! -------FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT------ Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Sccond and Fourth Thursday in Month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) f .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Phone 240 Did you know this fact about... THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL APPLICATION ORNAMENTAL IRON C l o s e - U p s O n C h a n n e l 1 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 7:30 - 8 p.m. — DRAGNET — Sgt. Friday (Jncl: Webb) nnd Of- flver Smith (Ben Alexander) are assigned to a ense of hljncking. 8 - 8:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — “Sock Gets The Works." Sock is upset when his secret bride accepts a date with n handsome bnn whose uncle may hold the deciding vote in her fa ther’s freeway plan. 0 - 10 p.m. — TEXXACO COM MAND APPEARANCE — ( Color cast) — A special one hour trib ute to Ed Wynn5s 55 years in'show business featuring such Stars as Steve Alle.n, Alfred Drake, Beat rice Lillie, Kee'nnn. Wynn, Mlmi Beiizell, Janc.t Blnir nnd Jill Co rey. 10 - 10:30 ip.rn. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Chief Dnn Mathews hunts n man to keep him from being murdered' by his brother- in-law....................— ........... 10:30 - 11 p. nt. — TONIGHT— Singers Teddl King and Art Lund nre Jack Paar’s special guests. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 7 - 7:30 p.m. — BLONDIE — Blondle and Dagwood nrgue over spending money for a new hat for Blondie. 7:30 . B p.m. — CROSSROADS —Jeff Morrow stars in “Half- Mile Down." A minister ln n coal mining town meets opposition when he .tries to Initiate a course in mine safety for the men. 8 . 8:30 p.m. — M SQUAD — Lee—. Marvin stnrs in this new half hour series concerning the adventures of n plainclothes de tective of the Chicago Police De- pantment. Tonight: “The Golden Look." After a robbery the gang sters’ car crashes Into another, killing a mon and his young son. 8:30 - 9 p. m. — THE THIN MAN— Peter Lawford and Phyl lis Kirk stnr as Nick and Nora Ohnrles, the husband and wife team first mnde famous in the movie by the same name stnrrlng Wllllnm Powell nnd Myrha Loy. Tonight: "The Dollar Doodle." A friend of Nora’s is suspected or kleptomania.- Nick investigates nnd uncovers a blackmail racket. 9 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING — Archie Moore defends his llglit- henvyweight championship against Tony Anthony in n 15 round bout nt Los Angeles. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 1:25 — Conclusion — MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — The Mil waukee Braves travel to Chicago and Wrigloy Field to fac2 the Chl- coga Cubs ln 'the season’s next to last baseball itelecnst. 3:45 - 6:15 p.m. — FOOTBALL —Texas A & M's Aggies tangle with the Terrapins of the Univer sity of Maryland ln a game which pits • one of the nation's finest elevens ngalnst a .team that could be one of the surprises of the Atlantic, Const Conference. 7 - 8 p.m. —THE PERRY CO MO SHOW (Colorcost) — Perry Como, the Louis DaPron Da nears, Frank Gallop nnd .the Rny Charles Singers nlong with speclnl guests nre nil on hnnd to help with the entertnlnment. 8 - 8:30 p.m. — THE POLLY BERGEN SHOW — Songstress Polly Bergen will stnr In her own program. Polly will sing nnd act as hostess on the series. Her first program w ill. be designed as a showcase for her many talents. Later, occasional gests will visit tiie show. Popular is the man who can be cordial without drinking it. Mtoiiey talks—but It always talks loudest when given to charity. It’s such •••••••••••••••• a comfort to take the bus and leave ithe driving G R E Y H O U N D WILKINS DRUG CO. M Designed For Your House Free Estimates FORK WELDING SHOP Phone Smith Grove 32353 More people visit and travel the Blue Ridge Parkway than any other national park. Soon, this outstanding North Carolina attraction will reach its peak of autumn glory in a breathtaking tribute to the natural beauty, carefully reserved by our govern ment for all its people. And it is out of consideration for all its people that the enlight ened counties of North Carolina subscribe to the state system of "legal control" of the sale of beer and ale — a method proven to be in the best interests of all law abiding communities. SU N SH IN E IN E V E R Y D R O P ! W e all need Vitamin D. The Sunshine Vitamin helps build strong bones and teeth, helps youngsters grow tall. Vitamin D is vital to your family 1 So Sealtest adds this health- giving "sunshine” to every d rop of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. So nourish ing . . . so tasty 1 At your door or store... RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS SERVED INCREASED OVER 175% IN THE PAST 10 YEARS B U T . . . Residential ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Installations INCREASED North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E BEVERAGE OF MODERATION 310,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN FOR WATER HEATING Twin Brook Farm PIIONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. This is alm ost unbelievable testimony to the popularity of Electricity for residential water heating— yet the figures ore certified ond the customer preference is overwhelm ingly clear. W h ot foctors contributed most to this landslide to the m odem w oter heating m ethod? The reasons are many; (1) M axim um Safety (2) Cleanliness— no dust, moisture or other products of com bustion; (3) Speed— new type 6-X has the greatest speed yet developed; (4) Convenience— no long piping or flues necessary, locates anywhere; (5) Economy— no loss of heat up flue because no vent is needed— all the heat goes into the water, not into the air. Your requirements for hot water will increase soon with the com ing of the cool months— so we suggest that you visit your Electrical Appliance Dealer or your Plumber to see the new 6-X Electric W ater Heaters. Or see them on the Duke Power Company sales floor if you prefer. POWER COMPANY’ M e , DUR TtttmstVAY, SEPTEMBER If), 15)57 TTTR MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTRtHIl F u l t o n The WSCS 1110L Saturday night nt tilie home of Mrs. Sue Ward. Mrs. Iv:i Young hnd chnrge of tlie program. Mrs. Wnrcl nnd Mrs. Helen Bniley served refreshments to 15 members mid one visitor, Mrs. Morris Willinms, of Bell, Cnlif. She wns a member of our church, but since she is making her home in California is a mem ber there. Mr. nad. Mrs. Clnrence Liveli hood of North Wilkesboro "spent the pnst week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanir.r. Lester Young visited G. W. Rickey of Winston - Salem Sat urdny. Mr. Richey hns been a pa tient nt Bnptist Hospital the pnst week. iMr. and Mrs. (3tenn Joyner visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Young Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Mnmle Carter of Elkin, mid Mrs. Morris Williams of Bell, Calif., were visitors nt our church Sundny.................--.....................-......... There will be ' n chicken pie suppor at ithe church hut Satur day evening, Sept. 21, beginning nt 4 o'clock. The public ls invited The proceeds will so oh the build ing fund. • Let ’em ROCK'N : ROLL, : I the,floor's' been finished I j WATERLOX j HEAVY D U TY OYM FINISH *. • CAUPELL LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C o u n t y L i n e ants, e, n. la c .i.e Miss Delia Roberts of Key West, Fla., nnd Mrs. Bc.rthn Branch of El Paso, Texas, arrived last week for a month's visit with their sis ter, Mrs. Honry Heath, of Hnrm ony, Route 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby visited Mr. Burrus uncle, T. L. Koontz, Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Koontz ac companied their daughter, Janie, to Greensboro Thursday, Sept. 12 where she entered Woman's Col lege, UNC. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest nccoin- pnnisd their sons, Donald Danner nnd Tony Forrest, to Nashville, Tenn., Monday, Sept. 16 to begin ,their freshman year nt David Lipscomb College. Kathryn Myers, R.N., of the nursing staff of Bnptist Hospltnl, Winston - Snlem, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mis. .Greene..Myers........................ Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel receiv ed treafcmsnt at Davie County Hos pltnl from Monday through Sat urday- of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrl Seamon of Charlotte arrived at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ev- erette Seamon Sundny nfternoon to nttuid the funeral services of Mr, Senmon's grandfather, Dulln Daniel, which were conducted nt Concord Methodist Church Mon day nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Koontz nnd son. Jerry, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wilson, Sunday. Ann Towell was the guest of B itty Graves of Concord Sunday. Virginia Cartner wns the week end guest of Libby Turner. They visited Libby's grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Jones in Mocksville Satur day. Dale Graves was a guest of Jane Towell Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner en tertained nt n fnmily dinner at their home Sunday, Sept. 14, hon oring Mrs. Cartner's mother, Mrs. ,T. H. Boger, on her birthday an niversary. Enjoying this occasion in nddl'Jon to the host nnd hos tess were their daughter, Jnntce, Mr. -nnd Mrs. T. H. Bogcr and Tommie nnd Brenda Boger, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Daywnlt and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and baby of Cornatzer. M a c e d o n i a The pnstor of Macedonia church the Roc. Norman Byerly, Is on the sick list. He is recovering with a two weeks rest from his many duties. We nre grateful to Rev. G. E. Brower, a former pnstor, for bringing the messnge the last two Sundny mornings. We are grntEtful to John Frnnk Fry for bringing the message the last two Sundny evenings. Bishop Knrcrl Relcel from Us- ti nnd Orlci of Czechoso’.ovnkia spoke at Macedonia, Interpreted by Peter Relcel. T hey' nre in America ns Foreign Delegates to the World Synod in BEthleliem, Pa. He nnd ether delegates nre visiting the Southern Provincj of the ‘Moravian Church this past week. Willie Cope led prnyer meeting nt Mncedcnin Church Wednesday, Septembr.r 18. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Sparks nre the pnrents of a baby girl, Thertsa Karen Sparks, born Sat urdny. Sept. 14. at City Memor ial Hospital. Madeline is getting along fine. Mrs. Gertie Shelton's leg got cut while doing her farming chores and hnd to hnve several stitches taken in it. She is able to be nround on crutches. Mrs. Frences Gough Is on the sick list. She has a large boil oil her awn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell nre the pnrents of n baby boy born Snturdny morning, Sept. 14. nt City Memorial Hospital., She Is getting along fairly well. Mrs. Bessie Foster spent the day with Mrs. Frank Sheek last Sat urday. Dale Johnson and Miss Gnil Sheek ate lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek last Sundny. Mrs. Eflie Smith nnd her two daughters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Sheek Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everctie Riddle nn- ncunce the mnrrings of their daughter Faye, to Donnld Mill er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mlll- tr, Saturdny night, Sept. 14, with Rev. George Bruner oiliciating. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight and Ronny visited Vivian Mc Knight at Gnrdner Webb College, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and children of Winston - Salem ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. James C l a r k s v i l l e MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE This rural community enjoys a rather auiet, but busy season since the boys and girls nre back In school: and most nil the women and small children nre occupied with tying tobacco, getting ready for 'the market. Pny day ls nearby for this group of hard working farm families. Mnny plensant occasions have been experienced by these fnm ill vs ln the exchange of working Essie Sunday. tegpther nnd In the evenings they prepare Brunswick stews where the fnrnier must wn'tch the heat nt 'the barn where the tobacco is being cured for tihe packing down In the pack 'house where It is pro cessed for the market. Mrs. Era Latham returned Fri day from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended ithe National Home Demonstration Club meeting this past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette hnve returned home after an extended visit with a daughter, Mrs. Clark Keller, of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Ant') rson spent the pnst week end with her sis ter, Mrs, W. M. Langston, on Rt. 5. Martin Eriton of Cincinnati, O.. visited in tlie home of J. M. Eaton and A. W. Fernbee recently. Lindn nnd Ronnie Jordan had the misfortune of breaking tin arm ench in n fnll from riding a nmle at their home this past week. Rev. Wallace Owen of Wnrtrnce, Tenn., will preach at Eaton’s Bap tist Church, Sunday, Sept. 22. The public is invited to worship with the Eatons congregation. Roland and Evan Lakey visit ed their sister, Mrs. I. R. Roberts, on Saturday. Mrs. Roberts con- tlnuEs to Improve after a long illness at her home. Miss Shirley Gough enrolled at the Christian College In Wilson, N. C„ for study this year. Miss Floretlta Collette entered Appalachian Teachers College nt Boone nnd Miss Emma Jo Pope en rolled nt Meredith In Rnlelgh this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snnford Joyner visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gough, Sundny, on Rt. 2. The Clarksville community paid in S25 to the Hospital Auxilinry fund this week. Our thanks go to Mrs. Irma Reavis for such loynl support ln soliciting this fund. What this world needs ls theo ries t»hn>t are non-explosive. Thpories usunlly nre nil right un til tlie time comes to mnke a prac tical demonstration. Picture Fra ni ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. CHEVROLET PICKUP CLIMBS PIKES PEAK THE HARD WAY ...OFFTHE ROAD! An off-the-road run up Pikes Peak was called Impossible by people who know the mountain well. But a production Chevrolet pickup actually did It > . . to prove Its pulling power and ruggednessl All »h# way to tho top without using tho road! Mere the truck scales high boulder pile near the 14,110-foot summit. Stoop grade noar tlmborllno—a rugged test of power. The power mid torque of Chevrolet’s famous Thriftmaster 6 proved more than a match for thc most diflicult grades. Miles of loose boulders and'thlnnlng air offor extreme challengo. Yet the big Chevy engine never faltered; it performed flawlessly mile after mile, all the way up thc mountain! Final effort achieves summttl Pickup conquers Pikes Peak . . . shows why Chevrolet trucks are famous for staying nnd saving on tough jobs! Talk trucks with your Chevrolet dealer. C H E V R O L E T T A S K *F O R C E 5 7 T R U C K S Only franchised Chevrolet ilcttlvrs display this famous trademark S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® # ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < £ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ) ® ® ® . ( | p p r Open Until 9 p.m. Eaefnjf-M p.m. Sat.BUSINESS DEMANDS WE CONTINUE OUlf BIG REDUCTIONS! SHEFFIELD’S FALL LIQUIDATION EVENT! WE ARE PACKED AND JAMMED WITH THE GREATEST SAVINGS WE’VE EVER OFFERED. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE -LIVING ROOM-DINING ROOM-BEDROOM SUITES. Everything Else For The Home-Everything Must Go at these Low Prices MODERN SOFA BED with brass ferrclls. Upholster ed in beautiful modern fabrics. Plus Modern Chair. REGULAR $189.00 ...........................NOW S139.00 Poster BED & INNERSPRING MATTRESS ...NOW $49.50 GYM SETS SI 4.95 Ping Pong Tables Complete with four paddles and balls Special S29.95 Coffee TABLES and End Tables $8.95 up Solid CEDAR CHEST $19.95 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MODERN 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Available in Silver Mist, Charcoal 'Cordovan, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Bed. REGULAR. §179.50 ..............................................................................NOW $119.00 ’.II/-' i 7 Pc. Chrome DINETTE SUITES— Variety M E of colors. REGULAR $89.50, Now Only ...... '‘'V d YOU CANT SLEEP INCORRECTLY ON IT!® AUTOM ATICALLY AD JU STS I YOUR BODY TO COM FORTABLY - I CO RRECTSLEEPIN G PO STU RE i|. • The only mattress designed In cooper- || oflon with leading orthopedic surgeons! |j • Smooth lop— no buttons, no bumps! lc • Life-line construction, no shifting of §[ mattress padding! • Uve-Action Coils, for pbslurs ’ adjustmenll j| • Scientific firmness—helps reliove "Morn- ing Back-Ache" due lo sleeping on a ^ loo-soft mattressl |j • Matching Coil-on-Coil.Posturepedlc i|j Foundation, for complete posture-per- || \ feet sleeping! . U GUARANTEE IN SETS MATTRESS AN0 $ 7 0 5 0 FOUNDATION £ - ' & EACH © S H E F F I E L D F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y ®L ocated at Slicffiield— ‘1 m iles o ff H ighw ay G‘l J, T . SM IT H , O w ner P h on e 33465 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® / PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 ‘Let God Be True’ .1. B. WHITAKER Wc must brllcve In God and In Clvlst to escape eternal condrm- ii;i;inn. iJohn 3:18; Hqb. 11:6). | Haw arc people made believers? There arc two doctrlncs so diam- o! rically opposed to ench other that If cither ls right the other Is wrens. One doctrlnc asserts that Ciod makes be 11 overs by a direct operation of his power upon tho slnn&r's lrart. The other affirms tha't God makes believers by ex erting his power through the In spired word, ns given through Christ and the Inspired writers. Which is correct? ' | To what authority mny we ap--, p al for settlement? Shnll tho case be referred to what men say? One man says: “I know tho time and place when the power of God came directly into my heart nnd mnde me a b' llcver. I wos not trading the Bible nor hearing tho' uospel, but I know that I was made a believer by the immediate power of God." If this type of tes-1 tirnony. is acc pt.ed, then any other type of religion; however objcct- lonablc it may be. can be proved, for they all have nny number of witnesses of this kind. However. Mich wltn'sses care not what the Bible says, but will put their own "experience” ngnlnst anything thnt God hns spoken. It is plain, therefore, thnt such testimony ls not to be regarded at nil. The Bible Is Dll? .supramo authority in tlie settlement rcf this nnd nil otlicr religious questions, nnd to it wc must go. if we lenm the truth in tills matter. 'Please note Isninh 8:20. The question Is not: Docs God mnkc believers? Wc all admit that lie docs. Nor Is the question: Docs Ho make believers by the Holy Spirit? We nil ndtnil that He docs that, too. Neither Is the question: Docs Ho make believers by His power? All who accept the Bible accept thnt. The r:nl question is: Docs God make believers by a di rect operation of the Holy Spirit on the sinner’s heart, or docs Ho cxvr.t that power through His In spired word, the Bible, nnd in that wny make believers? We submit lierowlth the IcstU many of the Scriptures. Acts 11: 14: "W ho (V efr) shall tell tlice ■wards, whereby thou nnd nil thy house shall be saved." Any theory that purposes to mnko believers nnd save men WITHOUT WORDS cannot be received, so long ns wc hnve regard for the Lord’s plan by which men are SAVED BY WORDS. Act's 15:7: “And when there hnd been must disputing, Poter rose up, mid said unto them, M?n and brethren, .vo know how that a good while ago God made choice among us, .that the Gentiles by my mouth should hear tihe word of tho gospel and believe.” If it was God's will that th e1 Gentiles “should 'hear the word of tho gospel, and belelve,” then It was NOT His will that they should b lieve WITHOUT WORDS. In John 17:20 we read, "Neither pray I (Christ) for these alone, but for them also which shall be lieve on me through their word." The Lord prayed that we would b I'.sve on Him THROUGH WORDS. John 20:30-31 reads, "And many ether signs truly did Jesus ln the presence of His disciples, which arc not written In this book: but these nre written that yc might beli ve that Jesus is the Christ, tlie Son of God: and thn't bellev- Irjg ye might have life through His name.” Why were- these tilings written? That wc might bcil-.ve — this is the Lord's plan for making believers. “So then faith comctli by hear ing,, and Jienrlng .by.the .word of God." ('Rom: 10:17). ■" TAdvO'.' Jericho church of Christ wit h tlielr mother, Mrs. Joe Mass ey. Roberta Phelps of Winston Salcim speivt tlic week end wltl Irllla Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. C, M. Hilton c San 'Bernardino, Calif,, vlsttcc relatives in tills community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor cf Ar den Village, Mrs. J03 White o.' Winston - Salem. Mrs. M. R. Jon . and Louise of Baltimore visitc- Miss Ethel Jones Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kcnnlt Beau champ and boys of Lexlngtoi spent n while Sundny afternoor with Mrs. J. W. B.nuchnmp. The Ins are never able to un derstand why the outs aren’t will ing to lot well enough alone. Mocks A bake sale sponsored by the women of Mocks Church will be held next Saturday. Sept. 21, from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.b. at Fanners’ Dnlry Bar. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Joe Massey, who underwent sur gery recently, suffered a heart at tack last Tuesday nnd hns been on tlvs critical list since that time. He hns slightly Improved over the week end. He ls In City Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Roy Car ter and daughter nttrnded the Phelps reunion held at the home of Arthur Phelps near Winston- Salem, Sunday. ■Mrs. Thomaslne Plcrcc nnd boys of Winston '. Salem spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Crnver. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. PIvlps, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey nnd Sue. Mr. niid Mrs. Ronnie Burt'on and Dabble Burton and John Carr Phelps were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland moved In their new brick home last week In our commun ity!. Mrs. Jainrs Pennell nnd Betty of Lenoir nnd Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocksvillc spent several days Thursdays Only Horn - Harding Bldg. Phone 1G2M for.. Appointment’. In Yadkinville: Day Phone 3561 Night 3771 MILLS STIIBIO R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — Or.e Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mnln Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. ’ELECTRIC, MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt ft armature winding. G. E. Motors Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retnil — If you .nppreciate good, work at fair prices,- sec us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 141; Night 54S4J your crops can show you WHY COVCR CROPS v - s SMALL GRAINS '• *’” • t-1 *V< *. ' 'i , ♦ •• • . .• .. ; C j.‘ w. *.i.' J.i *»• *•••». • • • a -a..j RAINBOW. makes the BIG DIFFERENCE •Sc, *ainbo* g Rainbow Prem ium Plan t Food contains differ ent sourccs and kinds of nutrients your fa ll crops need. Gel Rainbow in the am ounts you need for— • H ardy PA STU R E S that give you m ore grazing days— more milk— m ore beef per acre. > • Faster growing C O V E R C R O PS that fully protect your soil against erosion, and provide a root-zone reserve of nutrients for next crop. • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed small G R A IN S for extra-bushels— more profitable yields. ' , EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW. SERVES A PURPOSE For example, Nitrogen that's fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly'available durins the full-growing season. Sulphur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem development and seed production.' Magnesium and Calcium for growth, health and strength. Potassium for sturdy growth, plus other important plant foods for maximum yields. IN TERN ATIO N AL M IN E R A LS & CH EM ICAL C O R P O R A T IO N 'V N 2 0 NORTH WACKCH. CHICAGO # • ILL. Cil'AU’lWNUUKU, S. C.IIAKTSVILLE, S. C.WINS'TON-SALEM,' N. C. laaaaaaaaanaani i n a a a n < Nowhere will'you seejlrrelurnto elegance exemplifies more* i this fairs hats. Draftiaiical ly draped toques, backswept mnro ' t i ' - Greater »:-orsiiiraii«g,. large brims or chic berets.,, they’re soft as the O ' \ ' j . ’ ■ V ^l^V^flip of autumn leaves in the rich tonings that only lush textures |... ’ \ v ^ * ,; ■ r aid furs caii achieve, These are the hats that mingle, socially and ' .sociably with little furs, trim fall suits and supple wool dresses. Salisbury t > , v sV-V. N I>j •> \ s $ £ 0 $ 'X i elegant brim beover 21.50 m m W 0 * ' ' s : M f m#,?' ' ♦f* } '.rfv .> ....... m . & . j ? . - - r.4fWv:*V. ' V.v; . *,.-••• Lomington firar.iatic sovin ccp 24.50 MM Jm ’ W - ’ M u ,.k Sherman velveteen hat and matching bag;’, 3 i*.U 0 - S ept. 16-21 C elebrates o f H ats V '• jfV . BASItWi iit e a i l l -m s I s s ' WuK’ :gfy.. ... , ' .I^ C ele : Thai ;genuine & black fox pouff'.V ' *S fcW - -------»- 30.00 <- 5 & K " > , i: - 7 / # f r%’rJ.l/h •i Warn : ;Q I ' f W xfl//^K Oscar1 Friedman soleil draoed., toque, • 18.98 >5 i\) Come . . . see for yourself . . .. try them on...and register every day .. . you'7 may win the hat of your choice..,-^ up to 15.0_Qj GUYES in V .V .W V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .T.V .V .V .W ^ .,.V .V .V A V o V »,A V .V .V .W .V .V p V ^ .,.V a V .V .V .V .V W .V ,V ,V ,’,V ,V rV ,V ,V > !V .V .V .V .V .V .V i 'fititmSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifl, 1957 TITE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE, I.FIO T. WILLIAMS County Agent FAIRS Fairs nre usually interesting to all people for one reason or an other, but, now, fanners 'have more reasons than ever for at tending. This Is true because all fa'lrs are putting more emphasis (m agriculture. Thc modern trend is toward featuring one of the areas's most Important farm commodities. Although this fea ture exhibit Is larger nnd more drtnlled, it is like nil the mnny others in thnt It shows the pro- cr.ss being made in the produc tion nnd marketing of agricultur al products. We think fairs are very educational. It will be worth your time and eirort to attend. Iredell County Fair, Sept. 17- 21, Statesville. Soiitliefn States Fair, Oct! 1-5, Chnrlofot?. Dixie Classic Fair, Oct. 8-i2, •Wlnston-Saicm. > N. C. Stnte Fair, Oct. 15-19, Raleigh. MOSQUITOS We have had numerous Inquir ies nbout mosquitos around hous es during the pnst two weeks. You can use a tobncco sprayer nnd spray around the house, under shrubbery, under enves, on the ground nnd places where the sun docsn’.t' lilt nnd spray underpinn ing of buildings nnd eliminate mo squitoes from getting into the house at night. ‘Most any insectlolde will do thc Job — ChlQrdane, llndnne, toxa.- phena, and mnlivthlon which Is probably less toxic of the insecti cides but only lasts for two or three <lnys. lima Improves plnnt growth to such an extent that responses are obtained, lt means thnt something was limiting plnnt growth before lime wns applied. There are mnny soil conditions that lime enn im prove. Dolomltlc lime furnishes both calcium and magnesium. Both of these elements nre essential to p!nrit growth. Lime slows down potash leaching, allowing plants to make better use of potash fer tilizers. Lime raises the pH (acid ity Index) of the soil to a point where phosphorus is more avail able to plants. Lime reduces the amount of toxic aluminum ln the soil solution. Lime sprecds up the Change of ammonium nitrogen to nltraite nitrogen and Increns.s the mlcrobnl population In the soil. The microbal population ls made up of microscopic organisms which improve soil structure, thus In- renslng soil aeration nnd reduc ing dryness. All these factors make soil conditions more fav orable for plant growth. Davie Ceimty farmers are urg ed to find out If their soil needs lime ..by .haying, .it. tested,.. .TJilsJs ’the only reliable way to d:ter- I mine Mine needs, and the appli- 'cn'tlon of lime without knowledge of soil needs may do more harm than good. Soli sninpb boxes, together with lnsitructlcns for taking samples, can be obtained from the fnrm agent's ofllce. These samples will be tested without charge by the Stats Dept, of Agriculture, Ral eigh, which' maintains n special laboratory for this purpose. This laboratory can determine accur ately and quickly not only the lime needs of a soil, but nlso the amounts of phosphate, potash and other nuti’l.mts required for effic ient crop production. I SCItEWWOItMS Peopb that are having cnlves born at this time nnd animals thnt nre being moved or any skinn ed places, should check closely and use plenty of scrowworm smear. Especially people with steep Mhou'd observe very closely. Screw- wonns cun kill sheep In a few days. It Is hard to detect the presence of screwworms under the wool. SMALL GRAIN B Due to tihe manydiseases, of ^unall grain last year, people should use all practices to try to insure n crap of small grain. One of the very slmpl:ist practices and one that costs the smallest amount of money and ls most effective Is to tredt eich bushel of small grain with one ounce of improved Co- reason. Small grain should be treated 24 (hours before seeding. SOIL SAMPLING A ton of dolomltlc lime applied to nn ncld soli niny Increase the acre value of a cotton crop ns much ns $66, Lndino clover for age yields by ns much as $40, nnd soybean yields by ns much ns $19. Lime may even inenn the dif ference between a good yield of corn or not corn nt nil. When you stop to think nbout the cost of a ton of Uine, these figures indicate some very good returns for n small Investment. Every farmer In Davb County knows that he doesn’t mind taking $1 out of his pocket and getting $2 to $6 back in a few months. Liming those soils that need lime con do just that and even more. Whenever the application of Colored News NIW NEWS On Thursday. Sept. 12, eight boys from Davie County witness ed the Junior Dairy Cattle Show ehlct at Iredell County fairgrounds In Statesville. Soys representing six counties took paitt in the show. Melvin Gaither, a 10th grade student of Davie County Training school brought back to the county a blue ribbon for showing his sen ior Guernsey yearling. Other boys attending from Dn vie County were: Donald John son,. Gordan Gaither, Robert Rey- nb:&s, Jr James Clement, James Peebles, Robert Dillard nnd Eu gene Foote. A. L. Scales accompnnled the group to Statesville. Richard Carson, a 10th grade student at Davie County Train ing School won $30 from the Duke Power Company for Ills outstand ing accomplishment in the Farm Electrification contest. Richard Installed five wall sockets in his home and ran a line from the meter box to the pump house. The contest was open to N.F.A. numbers In five western counties In Nort'h Carolina. Moat people are mighty anxious to tell you liow, but few will help you do it. At any rate it’s better to be an unsuccessful optimist than to be a successful pessimist. Very often a man's chosen#pro- fession has been thrust upon him. Anyone can make friends, but is 'takes personality to keep them. Slock Car Races At Greensboro, Saturday "I just had ito do it for Bobby’s sake." Billy Myers of German- ton, former NASCAR national sportsman champion, commented after his victory ln the 30 lap spai'tsman fcmlui‘0 ot the sports man and amateur stock car races Saturday night at the Greens boro Fairgrounds. Myers, older brother of Bobby Myers, who wns fatally Injured ln the Labor Day race at Darlington Rnceway, made good his decision to return to action after deliber ating over giving up the sport following Bobby’s death, and Billy | will be back at the Greensboro track again next Saturday nlglit,! more determined that ever to carry on his campaign. A 50 lap sportsman qualifying race for .the sportsman national cfhaii’.'ploiu'hlp even at Longhorns, Pa. .on October 13 wlll highlight the six-event program over the fairgrounds .track tills week. Myers took over the lead on the . 1.6th _ Jap...frRin,...CiXi:l _.Bi|rA-Is._9l Leaksville and paced the field for the remaining 14 laps as Burris fin ished second, trailed by Bobby Waddell of North \Vilke.sboro In hird place. Dink Widenhous? of Concord In fourth. Shorty York of Mocksville in fifth, Enrl Moss of Creedmcr In sixth and Bunk Moore of Indian Trail ln seventh. With all .the drivers piling into Oreensboro next Saturday night, the biggest field of stars 'to ever compete-ln a sportsman program at Greensboro has been assured, including all the stars from last week plus Ned Jnrrett of New ton, G oiiflj .Dunn of Raleigh, Rnlph Earnhardt of Kannapolis, and others. The amateurs had their share of attention last Saturday night with two 20 lap features as Alvin Crews of Winston - Salem won the lirst, trailed by Robert Berrier of Wallburg, Glen McG:e of Lex ington, Bill Swing of Lexington and Jimmie Rumloy of Greens boro. After two 10 lap heats in which Wayne Cheek of Winston-Salem and Cecil Grubbs of Winston-Sa- lfin cams in as winners, B'd Fer rell of Statesville streaked to vic tory In the second 20 tapper after a first lap wreck eliminated two favorites, B:riier and Buren Skeen of Denton. Trailing Ferrell were Jlirimie Rimiby of Greensboro, Robert Ball of' Greensboro, Alvin’ Crews of Winston-Salem'mid Niff? man Vaden of Mnyodtui. The six-event program this week gets underway at 8 o'clock. Two more Saturday nlglit' pro grams are on tap followed by a Grand National race Sunday, Oot. 27. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 words ...........-,65o Each word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 75c when Issued by nnd charged to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Seven room house complete with shower. Wired for electric stove. Plumbing for auto matic washer, deep well and four acres of land. Clarence Boger. Route 2., 9 12 4tp FOR SALE.- One 5 h.p. Motor ..BlkQ._Cnll.aLW.estern .Auto Asso ciate Store. G:orge Rowland. Phone 51. 9 12 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: four rooms and bath. Hot water tank and cabinet sink Included. House l:ss than six years old. Located on Cartner St., Mocksville, Rt. 3. Contact Wiley Johnson on the premises. 9 12 2tp FOR SALE: We have a nice six room house with one and half bath, and all modern conven iences. Large lot 150 feet front .by 300 feet deep. Located on Highway 601. three miles from Mocksville. This Is a bargain as the owner Is moving and says s 11. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9 11 3tn FOR, SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Locklnnd Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SALE!: Six room house on Yadkin- i vllle hlshwny, Just out of city limits. Iteut. city wnter, hnrilwood floors, nil modern conveniences. Lnrge lot. See Cordon Tomlinson at the MorUsville, ftntei-prla*. 7 4 tfn ! BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Dnvie County.’’ A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on snle nt: Hall Ding Company, Mocksville: Elmn Foster’s Store, Mocksville: Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance: Cooleemee Drug Compnny, Cooleemee; Liven- good’s Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith’s Store, Shefillld. 8 15 tfn USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes nnd models; call us, we have H. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Pit. TR 3-!)5!):S Charlotte Hy. USED BALERS AND COMBINES We hnve several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndkln- vllle, N. C. 6 0 tfn DIAMOND CORE WEIiL DRILL ING —.S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS. INC. ‘ Headquarters at Mondo and Compnny Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SAI.B: .Bulletins MntprlnK PORCH— PtiOOHtN©----UcwtUftU',—kmaOatUuit- .orcsnnnMrentcd. - Sherwood Trentlng Co., W!n*ton*Sn)«m. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED —• Hnve Your. Prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANT Phone 141 Mocksville. . . . HELP WANTED — RAWEUOH BUSINESS NOW OPEN in North Davie County. Trade well estab lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigh’s Dept. NCI-382-189, Rich mond, Va. 9 5 4tp WILL DO GARDEN WORK— Plowing nnd bogging. Cnll 423-J. Jim Dendmon. 9 12 4tn FOR SALE: House trailer, 29 ft., completely equipped. See Yeo man Smith nt Wilkins Drugs. 9 19 ltn PIANOS FOR SALE: I have some ,,1‘eal nice; mirror.pianos- for sale ratvA bargain. Also. good. practice -pianos at a bargain. For infor mation write H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop, Granite Quarry, Box 81. 9 19 4tp FOR SALE: Double Bed and matching chest; mattress nnd springs. Maple tnble and four chairs. Call 395-J, after 6 p.m. or any time on weekends. Grant or Ruth Wagoner. 9 19 ltp STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES.If not pleasod, your 40c back at any drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or other surface Itch. Ensy to use dny or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. ASTH M ATIC S! VCini simple, effective relief from cholt. inn, Mckinr bronchial sstbiin spurns? C!ct genuine Ureaiheasy—see what yuu'ra been mminiil 1 here's no substitute fur original llrc.ithcasy inlulant and nebulizer set. Get comfort by breathing! Guaranteed! HALL DRUG CO. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C, FOR SALE: One Holstein heifer, weighs approximately 1,000 lbs. Will be fresh soon. Contact E. C. Hendricks. Route 1, Advance, 3 miles from Farmington. 9 19 ltp LOST: Big Red Tick hound with red spot on back, r?d ears and head, rest of body Red Tick. $50 reward for information lending 'to recovery of dog. J. Hubert Car ter, Route 4. 9 19 ltp People who have for a rainy day are apt to have the most sun shine ln their lives. BUY ONE OF THE HOMES OR FARMS LISTED BELOW AND STOP PAYING RENT. Five room house with bath and furnace, located on Forest Lane, Mocksville. Four room house with bath lo cated on Wilkesboro Street. This is close ln and will enhance ln value as the town grows. Good Investment. Seven Room. Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath, located on 42 acres land, 3 miles from Mocks ville. This ls « nice place for some one working In town and wanting to live ln the country. Six room dwelling with bath lo cated on Highway G01, three miles from Mocksville. This place has three nice chicken houses, and is a bargain. And someone Is going to get a real buy here. Terms On All of These Houses and Farms E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. 9 5 3t ACHING MUSCLES Relifivc pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . • » beeausc the STANBACK formula combines several proscription type ingredients for fast rcliof of pain* •> Helps Neal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, slops scratching and sohelps henl and dear surfacc skin rashes. Buy Eitra . J?'2WUZ!hZsmPjEorTftlTl *1stubborn cases!*JV A A A v Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age ; LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, nil kinds. at factory - cost. -Must be sold, at,once. Open! until 9 p.m. every night. Don't miss this sale. DEWEY'S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. 6th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn FOR ATHLETES* FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— It sloughs off infected skin, Exposes more germs to its killing action IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased .your 40c back at ay drug store. Use STRONG, in- GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Mocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of someone going away to school to fill in the following information blank: Student’s Name ................................................................. Parents’ or guardians’ name—Mr. and Mrs............................ Address .................................................................................... Will be in the..................................;...............................Class At (school or college) ............................................................. Or call the paper, number 84, to report such information. Cooperation in compiling this data will be appreciated. The information blank will appear in this newspaper each week for the next six weeks and the complete list of students will appear later- in September. © RESPONSIBLE PERSON Male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect frcm automatic vending ma chines. No selling. Age not es- s rjMal. Car, references, and $600 working capital necessary. 7 .to 12 hours weekly nets to $250 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local interview give full particulars, phone. Write P. O. Box 7004, Mpls. 11, Minn. 9 19 ltp RUPTURE-EASERT.kt. Rti. U.S. Pal Olf. (A Pltur But* Truii) Double...$5.95 A Btrong, form-fitting washable support for reducible InjiuTnal hernia. Buck lacing adjustable. Snaps up ln front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, children. Mail orders measure around lowest part of abdomen, state right, leftside, double, IIALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. MAN OR WOMAN Established Toy Routes Good Income No Selling — No Experience Necessary. Operate from home. We place and locate all racks, SPARE OR FULL TIME. Earn up to $350 monthly re tiring and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS in your area. Must have car — refer ences — five hours spare time weekly — nnd minimum in vestment of $495 — for local Interview — write at once giv ing phone number. ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 71th Street New York 23, N. Y. >a.a 3OlC/3 hd »—• h-* <T> p *<2 (/) O O rt>J. 3 3 S’ 0 * &«§■ ° £. o a*e £ •n 3 £p n-*o *< •ajy "■* c r « o 'BT 5° »ai _5 «? o p | S M S * M<T> 0 2c 3 « t?35. Edft H 8 » SMSS o d r >H S . a ll OnW</> 5! H M PI fS X *3 H 73 <Z1 Onw <hN W Z o •09COoo jo Xclo^ [ B u o s . i a j U M O / ( j | [ 1 U B A 1 J athlete’s foot. Stops scratching, so elds faster healing. For stubborn coses, get Extra Strength Zemo. e WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 19L1 WHAT SERVICE , DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them is in the ’Who’s Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or In the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few drops of OUTGHO® brlnjt bletatd r«H<*r from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGItO tuuRhenn the skin underneath the nail, allow* thu nail to bo cut and thus prevent* furth«rpnlnnnil diceomfort. OUTGHO Is available at alt Urur counters. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e S K a z o r matched to your face s j g o p ,A E A C H | with Blue Blade Dispenser and S tyrene case I IIGHT REOUU H EAD AC H E Ease PA IN S O F H EA D A C H E, N EU R A L- G IA , N E U R IT IS w ith S T A N B A C K T A B LE T S oi POW DERS. STAN B A C K combines several medically proven pain telievers. : . The added effectiveness of these M U LT IP LE injjrcdienls brings taster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom. panyine pain. A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIP IE D. C O L U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! TIIONE (14 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” !Mrs. A. M., Watonga, Okla., add>, “Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 'times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets, They brought me new happiness, com fortl"Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed especially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly Injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet in a unique combination of special medicines .. . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . .. works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tablets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your hapny self again — without costly shotsl (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.) D O N 'T B E See your favorlt# furniture d«aler ( today o n d atk him about Q TAY10R M ATTRESS J'fdadl RtgKi K«Tf h 'Salisbury1 MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!’* Siyi Mm. Mitten Ktittcr, Wfteoiville, Pa, Hnlf-ollvo, henclftchy, when constlpa*! tlon souh atomnch? Blnck-Drftuyht* relieves constipation oucmlpht. Helps Bwccton sour atomnch too. No hurnh griping. Mnde from pure vcgctablo herbs. Brings thorough but gent!? relief In morning. Life looks sunny fignlnl Oct Blnck*DrnUght todny.*/n Powrtcr or Granulated /arm . . . and now tn neto, easy>to*take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: When constipation tours children's digestion, get Syrup ol Black- Draught. They love Its hnney-svttl tMte. it) i *i O i;> u?. cl> •(3 M (D 7/ n?) O ■ IK (il VI HI 111 HIStop-painofpilesr^ today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved plies’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Trlolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Suppositories or Ointment at druggists, ol u-. .il V* f(.r if) !M it! •Trili/riMMrA- of (trorfi /.ttlMtrnfor/rff, In tj ’ Ointment unit SupiHMntortM. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. I'hnne MO SALISBURY, W. C. SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P rescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n (1 c cl Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET RCA V I OT O R Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. (PAGE SIX Elbaville ' Bobby Hege spent the week end visiting friends In Philadelphia. ■’ Mrs. Rossle Bailey of Reeds wns the Sunday guest of Mrs. Nettle I Tucker. I j Mrs. Clara Hantman nnd Mrs. j Annie Hall shopped ln Winston- i Salem, Friday. I Clarcnce Mnrklnnd of Colum- j bla. S. C„ spent Sunday with his parents. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart nnd chldrlcn of Mocksville and to . nnd Mrs. Dnn Mclver of Win- Pton-Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall nnd da'Ughters of Beren were Saturday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. The Ted Hall fninlly of Kernersville were Sunday guests. . Elbaville Church held the dedi cation service Sundny. Owing to ilic homecoming at Advance the congregation wns rather small. However ,the following were vlsi- ors from various plnces: Mrs. Ros- — :BliiT(rHoraoi7"CteninTaiiT.'' MmnnT Mrs. Mnt'vln Hanes. Good Hope: Mrs. Jimmy Jnmcs. Winston - Sa lem. RFD.: Grndy Myers, Win ston - Salem: Mrs. Duke Walker tuid son. Jim, nnd daughter. Rn- inonn, Winston - Snlem: Tom My ers, Winston - Salem: Mr. and rs. Richard Myers, Jr., Win ston - Salem: and H. E. Fnir- cloth nnd Mrs. Wiley Lnnl:r, Wln- Ston-Snlcm. We were very glad to welcome our former pastor and fnmily, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald. Miss tiinda and Miss Carol. He wns the minister when the new build ing wns stnnt:d. Mr. J, H. Carper, District Sup erintendent, * delivered the dedi cation sermon, assisted by W. E. Fitzgerald. Fifth Region Civil Scrvicc Exam Open The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region has announced an exam ination for Substitute Postal Transportation Clerk for filling positions In the State of North Carolina. Applicants must be bona fide residents of North Carolina. The jobs pny $ 1.92 an hour. A written test Is required. No experience is required. Men only are desired for these positions. Interested persons may secure application forms or Information as to where such forms are avail able nt any post office In North Carolina or the Fifth U. S. Civil Service R':gIonal Ofllce. Peachtree Baker Building. 275 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta. 3, Ga. Applica tions must be received or post marked not later than Sept. 30. 1957. Send applications to the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region al Office, Penchtrep - Baker Build ing. 275 Peachtree St., N. E.. At lanta 3, Georgia. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. George Shinn of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlg- glns and children visited their mother, Mrs, Vera Dwlgglns, over the week ond. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family, W. N. Anderson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Zolllc Anderson and family attended the family reun ion Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady IJanies visited Jobe Murph Sundny even ing. ' Mrs. Martha Borncyeastle and Mrs. Bcntha Branch of Texas are visiting Mrs. Bnrneycnstle's bro ther, Charlie Anderson, of Win ston-Salem. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Harris vis ited their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Sundny evening. F U N E R A L S S. I). DANIML. 75 Funeral services for Silas Dulie Daniel. 75, of thc Concord Church Community. Mocksville, Rt. . 4, were held Monday nfternoon at tho Concord Methodist Church. The Rev. R. G. McClamrock and the Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burlnl wns in the church ceme tery. Mr. Daniel died nt 11 p.m.. Sat urday nfter n serious illness of ten dnys. He wns born Jnn. 8. 1884, In Davie County, the son of Amos nnd Mary Leonard Daniel. He was superintendent of thc Sunday School nt Concord Meth odist church for more than 30 years and was a member of the Junior Order. He was n retired farmer. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Annie Mantln Daniel: five daugh ters, Mrs. Jnmcs D. Boner of Mocksville, Rout? 1; Mrs. Everett Scamon nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, both of Mocksville. Route 4, Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville. and Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee: three sons, Raymond and Snm Daniel, both of Mocksville, Route 4. and Eustace Daniel of Salis bury. Route 1: a sister, Mrs. R. H. Lngle of Mocksville. Route 4: a hnlf sister. Mrs. Howard Josey of Danville. Va.: nnd 16 grand children. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmons were Mr. and Mrs. Bjbble Night and son and Mr. nn:l Mrs. G1 nn Benuchnmp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gillespie visited n friend here Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Wooten who return - ul to Dnvis Hospital. Statesville, is slowly improving. Mrs. Foy visited Mrs. John Roy Smith recently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.-rrlll Renegar were Mrs. To- btiha York and daughter. Janie, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Rcne- gar and family. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith Sundny were Charlie Riddle, Mrs. Peggy Riddle and baby, Wayne Riddle, Mrs. Nannie McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renegar and children attended the Walker re- union held recently.______________ L. A. Anderson is indisposed at his home here. Its a fellow's conceit that leads him to believe lie can beat another man's game. One task finished today is worth n dozen planned for tomrrow. People can be Irresponsible, nnd still be responsible for a great deal of trouble. THE MOCKSVILLE .) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 BEST SELLERS . Fiction and ■ Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 ' REDDY UK) "New 40-gallon quick recovery Electric Water Heater costs less to buy — less per-gallon to operato"* — Reddy Kilowatt i*. LKE It. OKItKU., 71 Funeral services for Lee B. Or- rell. 74, of Advance, Route 1. were held Sunday at the home and at Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. II. C. Cllnard officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Orrcll died Sept. 11 In a Winston - Salom hospital. Come Out & See Taylor Howard —Custom Grinding —Custom Mixing —Flour — Feed —Meal —Fertilizer —Nulrcna Dealer —Hardware O DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a set of this fine tableware in no time. COME OUT TO SEE US, LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. WE CAN HELP YOU HOWARD MILLING CO. Advancc, N. C. '.V .V .V .V .W . © ) ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® © ( § ) ® W h e n T h e y G o B A C K T O C O L L E G E HELP TH E* KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOME WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Mocksville Enterprise THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Just like a Letter From Home College Term Subscription Only Circulation Manager The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed is $2.0U l'or a college term sub scription: Send the Enterprise to: N a m e ........................................................................................ Address....................................................... College @ Date College Term Begins b u y f^Rom mooft€ Ano s-nmone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOP AT THE STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE! Ladies Fall & Winter C O A T S All wool, wool and cashmere blends, ..Tweeds. solids, . flarbi nel. Light grey, Ox ford grev, Black,red, pink, blue' mingled colors. $17.95 to S45.00 Ladies SUITS All wools, wool blends. Solids, As sorted styles and col ors. S12.95 to S39.95 Men’s DRESS PANTS All wool flannel and wor steds. Rayon and acetate flannels. Newest fall shades. Ivy League stripe. Siv.es 28 to 52. Shorts, Regulars, and tongs':----------------- S4.95 to 812.95 —Use Our Lay-Away Plan— Girls’ DRESSES New arrivals of girls fall dresses. By Cinderella and others. Dan River Ginghams. Plaids, solids, stripe. Sizes 1 to 3, 3x to 6, 7 to 14. Subteens 8 to 14. SI .98 to $7.95 MENS SPORT SHIRTS Jayson — Blue Bell — and Other brands of Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts to choose from. $1.98 to $5.95 Men’s IVY LEAGUE PANTS Black — Stripes — Khaki Sizes 28 to 38 $3.88 to $4.95 Boy’s IVY LEAGUE PANTS Sizes (i to 18 .........................$2.98 ® LADIES SWEATERS All Wool, Orlons-Band-Lon, Cottons. Slip over. V-Necks, Coat Sweaters. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 4(3. $1.49 to $7.95 YES, LAY ’EM AWAY LADIES SKIRTS Ivy League Styles. Straight and flared styles. All wool and wool iDlends. Other fabrics. $2.98 to $8.95 SHOP OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU BUY! CHILDREN’S SHOES Lace Oxfords — Loafers — Straps High Tops — Brown, red, black $198 to $5.95 MENS WORK SHOES Moore’s own famous shoes. Cork sole . . . bartacked . . . mold ed heels . . . sizes 6 to 12. ' $2.98 to $7.95 m BOYS FALL JACKETS Lined or unlined windbreaker. Heavy quilted lined. And Gabardines. $2.98 to $8.95 LAY ’EM AWAY ’TILL COLD WEATHER! Boys ® DUNGAREES I©Blue Bell. Double knee. ® Heavv 10 ounce denim. ® ' $1.98 . j WRANGLERS I ®13 vi Oz. Denim. Sizes ® 4 to 1G. ' © $2.79 Pr. I § > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® A Davie High Rebels At llich Park Friday Night. W i f1VV.IV ITK IJ'I I-ll/I I / - 1 & Davie’s rainfall (or the past week was 4.24 inches -------— :------— VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 29 ‘Rebels’ Beat Barium, 23-6 Play Bandy Here Friday Night, 8 p.m. BREVARD ARNDT Mocksville School To Mold Magazine Campaign T he Mocksvillc elementary •ehool will conduct It's annual nngnzlne sulc starting on Oct. 4 and continuing through Oct. 14. 'Roy P. Marsh, school principal, hns requested nil school patrons to Invite “the little snles persons Into your home and listen to their proposition. ___ "We feel that the training in salesmanship and meeting the public Is Important in their young lives," said Mr. Marsh. The school receieves a commis sion of 33 per cent of all sales ■and 50 per cent commission for subscriptions to “Look," "McCalls," “Coronet" and "Parents” maga zine. The school intends to spend the money earned In this sale to buy library books. For each $8 sub scription. the school will earn enough to buy one book. In addition to the school's share ln the sale, the children receive valuable prizes for their clTorts. Mr. Marsh pointed out that •this magazine sale was thc only community projeot that the school conducts during the yenr nnd that they are looking forward to n very successful campaign. “The school feels thnt by plac ing gcod reading material in each home, it ls doing a valuable com munity service as well as provid ing 'an “extra" experience for tlie children," said Mr. Marsh. ASC Election Announced Local Heritage Furniture Plant Observes Tenth Anniversary Senator Henkel To Speak At Farmington Sennit or C, V. Henkel, who rep- r sents the counties of Catawba, Iredell nnd Lincoln In the North THE HERITAGE PLANT IN MOCKSVILLE . . . from nn nerlnl view. TICY MILLER Davie County. Rcb:ls chalked up their first, victory, of thc year .last Friday afternoon when they over powered the Barium Springs elev en, 23-6. Wayne Myers broke away for 48 yards and a score ln thc first quarter of the gnmc. Brevard Arndt kicked the extra point nnd thc Rebels were ahead, 7-0, for thc first time this season. A short time later Ticy Miller climaxed a 30-yard drive as lie plunged over from thc three yard line. Arndt 'again kicked tiie extra point. Both iteanis were scorolcss in thc second quarter. In the third quarter Manning Huskc tackled a Barium back in the end zone to give the Rebels two more points. In the fourth qua liter Qua rter back Barry Southern passed to kWayne Myers who went on to P>corc on a play that covered 57 yards. Brevard Arndt again con voked the extra point. Barium scored in the fourth quarter. Davlc had 11 first downs to 4 for Barium and gained 246 yards rushing to 54 for Barium. Davie also had 62 yards passing, com pleting 2 for 4, while Barium Springs completed only 2 for 7 for a totnil of 22 yards. Davie in tercepted two passes, Barium one. Davie had >to punt only one time during the game, .this one being for 40 yards. Barium kicked five times for a 25 yard average. Da vie lost t.lie ball three .times by fumbles and was penalized a to tal of 85 yards. On Friday night nt 8 p.m., Da vie will play Bandy at Rich Park. Kick-olf .time is set for 8 p.m. Jailer-Dcputy Is Relieved Of Duties 'Sheriff Ben Boyles announced that week 'that Wade D. Hellnrd had bet’ii relieved of his official fliililcs as jailer and deputy sher iff because of reasons of personal conduct. ^ Sheriff Hoyles snid that he was ™eantinuing investigation Into the matter. No appointment to this position I sor in religion at Davidson College, lias yet been made, ' will preach. On Oct. 8, ASC Committeemen will be cleoted in each of our State's 1,163 agricultural com munities. In each of these com- munlti s a chairman, vice-chair man, regular member, and two alternates :to thol ocal ASC Com mittee will be olcctcd. A nomin ating committee in the commun ity, composed of three farnv.rs re siding in ithe community who arc not now member of the County or Community ASC Committee, have already chosen from among their neighbors a slnte of fanners whom they consider the most capable. (Individual farmers residing in the community who desire to add additional names to this list of nominees may do so provding they secure a petition signed by at least 10 eligible voters and pre sent it to their Community Elec tion Boar not later .than the 20tli of this month*. Tllman R. Walker, Chairman of the State ASC Committee, ln announcing these clcotion plans called on nil fnrmcrs in thc State to carefully plnn their nctlon on olcotlon day and by all means to visit the polls and cost their vote. In cach agricultural commun ity. according to Wnlker, overy farmer who is participating, or who is eligible to participate, in nny program administered by the County ASC Committee is eligible to vote. This includes any own er, operator, tenant, or share cropper on a farm which is eli gible to participate in the Agricul tural Conservation Program, thc Soil Bank Acrcngo Reserve or Conservation Reserve Programs, the various price support pro grams. or who is affected by acre age allotments nnd marketing quotas on any of the basic com modities. he said. In past years, Tar Heel farm ers have shown their Interest in farm programs by turning out hi great numbers on ASC Election Day. For the last two years, how ever, participation in ASC Com munity Elections has been dropp ing off. "This is your chance to help elect the best ASC Commun ity Committeemen you can find. Don't let your neighbors down by passing up the clcctloii when it is held in your community,” Walker urged. Local Presbyterians Hear Former Texas Minister The Rev. John R. Smith, re cently from thc West Shore Pres byterian Church in Dallas, Texas, was guest miiilf.t r at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mr. Smith Is now in Ills new position as Executive Secretary of the Win ston - .Salem Presbytery. On next Sundny thc Rev, Dr, Max E. Policy, Assistant Profes- Jayvees.Lose The Davie High School Junior Varsity lost (o a strong Boyden Jayvee team of Salis bury last Thursdny night by (lie score 32-7. .. Davie's only bright spot of the night was nn 85 yard kick- off return by Qunrtcrhack Freddy Pierce. .The Jayvees will pla.v at Thomasville on Thursday nt 3:30 p.m. Jim 'Wall Discusses Hinton R. Helper And Book For Rotary "The Impending Crisis of the South and How To Meet It" and It's author, Hinton Rowan Help er, were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotnry Club. Tuesdny, by Jamcs W. Wall of Mocksville. Mr. Wall made a ; special study of the author nnd this book- for his Master's thesis while attending the University of North Carolina. Mr. Wall described the life of Hinton Rowan Helper from the time hew as born on a farm nenr Mocksville until his suicide at tho age of 80 in Washington, D. C. Helper wns described as a mnn that "wavered on tlie thin edge between genius nnd insanity." At the time of Ills death he was said to have been insane. The book was described as play ing a leading role in the cause of events that’ led to the Civil War. The Republican Party took the book and used It ns propaganda to clcct Abraham Lincoln. The New York Herald snid thnt Lincoln’s election was due directly to the book. Mr. Wall described how the book, published in 1857, became the center of controversy in Con gress: of how it was used by the Republican party ns political prop aganda; of it’s ban and how it generated hatred in the South. Paul Blackwclder had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wall. President P. J. Johnson presided. Davie Girl Still Missing Sheriff Ben Boyles announced this week that he had informa tion that indicated thnt Mildred Louise Roberts, 15, might be in the vicinity of Mount Airy or HilJsvllle, Vlrglnin. She is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. L. Roberts of the Shef field community of Dnvle County nnd hns been missing since Sept. 1. Sheriff Boyles sold that her fa ther was now a patient in the veteran's hospital in Durham. He urg:d anyone knowing of the girl’s whereabouts to contact lo cal officials. Hearing Set On Proposed Highway A public hearing on thc pro posed construction of Project 7414. which will be tho new In terstate highway from NC 801, one quarter of a mile north of the intersection of U.S. 158 and NC 801 Davie County, east to the west end of Project 7477 at Win ston-Salem, will be held at the Forsyth County Courthouse on Tuesday, Oct. 8th at 11 a.m. An opportunity will be given to nil to express views on this pro ject at this time. BASEBALL GAME The Dnvie County all stars will play Advnnce Friday night, Sept. 27, 8 p.m., at Clemmons. Daniel Furniture Co. Wins West Indies Trip Daniel Furniture and Electric Company has been notified that they are it lie winners of the fab ulous Hotpoint West Indies cruise. The notification was made in thc form of a tel'grnm from J. H. Watson of the Hotpoint Appliance Sales Compnny to thc local store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin will make .the 14 day cruise. They will fly to Now York nround Oct. 11 where it hey will bonrd thc Swcdish-Ameiiicnn liner “Kungs- lfolm." The local company won thc trip as thc result of a Hotpoint sales contest in the two Carolinas. BARBECUE AT ADVANCE An old fashioned barbecue will be held Saturday, Sept. 23. at Ad vance community building. Pro ceeds from the barbecue, sponsor ed by Elbaville Methodist Church, wl?l ba usied for the church grounds. Selling will begin at 12 o’clock. UNION SERVICE • Union service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Sun day, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach. Everyone is invited to attend this service. FORESIGHT It strengthens your bluff if you know the other fellow is playing the same kind of a game. Heritage Has Brought Many Benefits To Area By GORDON TOMLINSON Ten years ago, September, 1047, Heritage Furlnturc Company be gan the manufacture of tables hi Carolina Genoral Assembly, will! Mocksville. Citizens wclcomcd this be the featured speaker at thc hcw industry into thblr.midst, but meeting of .the Davie Democratic there wore possibly only a few Local Schools Are Complimented By State Supervisors The meetings'scheduled for the' Davie County public school teach ers by Supt. Curtis Price and thc State Department of Education, were conducted last week by Charles Spenccr and Miss Helen Stuart. Miss Stuart visited thc schools and discussed the many ways ln which teachers and principals can help present a wholesome and suitable health and physical edu cation program to the different ags levels. She spent two days visiting the various schools and aftc.rwnrds mot with the princi pals. Mr. Price and the school aiporvisor. Miss Stuart complimented thc program which the principals and tcachcrs have underway in this county. This program consists of a sound screening program for the health of children, the suit able playground program and the general appearance of the schools. She especially complimented tlie county and Mr. Price on having an outstanding high school. Miss Stuart's visit was follow ed up by Charles Spenccr. direct or of the health and physical ed ucation department. He mot with •the principals, Mr. Price, Miss Hite and reviewed thc findings which Miss Stuart had reported •to him. Mr. Spencer indicated that he thought Davie County hns one of the best plans for a solid 1 sound school program of any in i the state. Dixon-Shelton Reunion, Sunday The Dixon - Shelton reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at th'1 home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Laymon. Mocksville. Rt. 5, lo cated oil Highway R01. Tills Is thc home place cf the late Edna Dixon Shelton. Ail rel atives and friends nre invited to uttrnd. Picnic lunch will be serv ed at 1 p.m. F ir m SUNDAY SINGING The regular Fifth Sunday nleht singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Churoli, Sept, 20, ut 7:30. HERITAGE CK'AFTSMA NSHIP 111 the form Of a cabinr t is Inspected by three oillcials of the local plant, L:i!t to light: B, Jason Branch, Superintendent; lichvarU L. Short, purcUaiins agent nnd olfice manager: nnd JacK Cecil, personnel director. Dexter Byerly, assistant superintendent. was convalescing from an operation when the picture was made. Worn-n on Friday evening at thc Farmington school cafeteria. This meeting will get underway at 7 p.m. with a covered dish supper. A native of Turnersburg, Sena tor Henkel attended the Wood- berry Forest School and the Uni versity of North Carolina. He is engaged in the manufacture of textiles and farming. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Thursday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided . Atty. George Martin prosecuted thc docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Odell Foster, assault 011 a fe male. Siisp-nded sentence, $50 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court. Dnvld Bryce Hunt, speeding, continued. Curtis Loyd Brooks, failure to letter'for hire vehicle, $25 includ ing cost. Minor Turner Steele, failure to register vehicle, pay cost. Mack Elmer Reid, speeding, $10 and cost. ■ Wnde Wilbur Reeves, speeding, $10 and cost. Donald VWayne - Miller, -reckless driving, $50 and cost. Knox Britt, Jr.. abandonment and non-support, Suspended sen tence. Pay Into office of clerk of court $40 per week for support of wife and minor children arid pay cost of action. Billy Joe Potts, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Marvin Walter Williams, lend ing operator's Iiccnsc, $10 and cost. Marvin Walter Williams, aid ing and abotting in no operator's iiccnsc, $25 and cost. Marshall Gaither, public drunk enness, $5 and cost. Jamcs Alfred Holliflcd, failure to stop for stop sign, $5 and cost. Willie Coyotts Allen, improper brakes, $5 and cost. Charles Crawford, no operator’s license (2 cases', $50 and cost. Billy Boyd Vanzant, illegal parking, callcd and failed. Capias ordered issued. $50 cash bond or dered forfeited. Billy Boyd Vanzant, possession of beer .and public drunkenness continued. Jamcs Walter McMahan, failure to stop for stop light, $20 includ ing cost. Lee Franois Bradloy, failure to stop for stop light, $20 including cost. Henry Lee Bailey, using another .person’s operator’s license, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Bailey, no operator's license, $25 and cost. John Edward McKenzie, speed ing, $35 including cost. Orrell Ca;ton. operating car in to.vicatcri, $100 and cost. Orrell Caton, no operator's li cense, $25 and cost. ; Dexter Leonard Williams, fail ure to register vchiclc, $5 and cost, James Leon Carter, speeding, $10 and cost. Marvin Gray Byerly, improper brakes, $5 and cost. Hobart King, no turn signals, $25 including cost. Emma Foster Spry, failure to grant right of way. $10 and cost, Appeal made to Superior Court. Bobby McDaniel, . impropor brakes, $5 nnd cost. William Henry Payne, assault with deadly weapon. George Kelly Payne, assault with deadly weapwi. $50 and cost. Pay hospital and doctor bill for William Henry Payne. R.MtBECUE AT JKItySALKM Thc Jerusalem Township Fire Department will sell barbccuc Fri day and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28. Come out and get some good bar becue. Members arc reminded that their aimual dues should be paid on October 12. that could see thc important role that Heritage was destined to play in ithe ‘-progress and welfare of the community'. This month, September, 1057, marks thc tenth anniversary' of tlie Heritage operation in MJocks- ville. During this ten year period, this company has grown to mean much to ithe economic, religious, social, and civic development . of county. . Heritage Furniture Co: hatl it's beginning around 1037 in.the attic space In George T. Wood and Sons, Wholesale Rug Company In High Point. The first artlcir* to be made by E'llntt T. Wood and associates were upholstered pieces. By the time of Pearl. Harbor, World .War II, Htrlta ge had mov ed into. *nkw buildings hi High Point and reached an animal pro duction in excess ! orf. .$3,000,000. During- the,, war this ; company produced tent pins and, thousands of pieces of furniture .for thc Army 'and Navy. Thc >Oak nidge Atomic. Bomb Plant received vaist quantities of furniture by HeH- tasre.' ' ' _ ' v ,': . After the cessation’ of < hostili ties, Heritage chose Mocksvillc to be the;slte df its.tahie manufactur ing p’ant. Construction; on this n*jr 60,000 square foqt ‘ |>lant' In Mocksvlflo gpt underway in’ 1044. This undertaking wiis- $llHcuJt, be cause of the continuing shortage of steel and many 'other items necessary to construction. By September of 1947 this single story, steel, concrete,' and glass structure, embodying the moat modem construction and produc tion lay-out, was completed and hi operation. ■ Early hi 1051, this bulldlng was Increased to 00,00. square feet. By 1955, tihe demand' for the fhic quality Heritage tables hnd again exceeded tlie production facilities and a further addition was made. The local plant now cxcccds 112,- 000 square feet. It is U-shapc in design, has thc latest and most modern equipment and facilities, including railroad platforms, dry kilns, and lumb'r handling equip ment. It is conceded to be one of tihe most modern and best- engineered woodworking plants ln tlie country. Heritage Furniture Company nianufactur-s a complete line of top quality household furniture n>t plants loeated In High Point, Mocksvillc, and Morganton. -The Mocksvillc plant manufac tures the very finest quality of tables, occasional chairs and chests which arc shipped all over ■the world. Pieces manufactured here in clude functional tables, hall pleccs, end tables, codec tables, lamp table.', drum tables, step tables, corner tables, accessory tabl's, bookcases, game tables, occasion al chairs for living and dining rooms. All of these pieces arc of Uic very finest qualtiy material and craftsmanship. They are made of mahogany, walnut, cherry, rose wood, my,r.tle wood, or burl pop lar. Tops for the tables arc made of marble or travertine, import ed from Italy, Others are finish ed with flnn-grained leather tops, which are hand padded, and gold-tooled. Teak wood facings are used 011 some.- These picces arc furnishing con sulates. nmbas?ays, and foreign buildings all around the world. They have gone into buildings in such exotic places ns Iskendcrun, Turkey: Modadiscio, Soinonll- lnnd; Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Sarajevo, Yugoslavia: Khorram- ahaJir. Iran, as well as cities' in tli? British West Indies, Rome, Mexico C5ty and Sydney, Austral ia. To all these placcs they wc shipped in caiiieus bearing proii<I''y the words: "Heritage Design ■ Craftsmanship, Mocksville., N. C.” When tihe local plant first bc- (Continued on Pace 3) ~ "XdvertlscmcaT SIX DIAMOND SET. WT.BO-FOSTEjVaWATCH SHOP. UocJjvUlt. N. C, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) enterprise THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fi, 1957 Week end guests of Mi*, nnd Mrs. 13. J. Branch were, their daughters, Mrs. J, A. Wilson, Mr. Wilson and children, Pain, Al, Richard, and .Philip, of Spartan burg. S. C„ and Mrs. L. S; Penny and Mr. Penny and son, David, of Raleigh. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne at tended the State - Carolina foot ball game at Chapel Hill Satur day. Mrs. M. J. Houlthouser, Misses Nell nnd Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Hugh Lagie, Mrs. George Marshall of Winaton-Stvlem attended the funeral of the former’s sister-in- law, Mrs. James A. Todd, Friday held in Charlotte. Ensign Billy Ray Sofley, who graduated ait U. S. Naval Supply School, Athens, On., on Sept. 12, left for his new asslgnmsnt on the cruiser U.S.S. Columbus, Long -Bntvdn; Cfai'lT'., ''"Tuesday after spending iten days here with his fa’ther. Harley Sofley. Mrs. J. J. Larc-w, Sr., nnd Hugh I.arc-w spemt ithe week end in Waynesboro, Va., the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John J. Larew. ■Roy Hoflner of Boxwood Lodge has recently entered Davidson College to resume Ills sophomore studies. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando nnd children, Jane and Joe, spent Sunday In Gastonia with his bro ther, Armond Mando and Mrs. Mnndo. Mrs. R. L. Walker, who left on Sept. 3 for Akron, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa., returned home by plnne Sept. 17. Mrs. Wnlk'r vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Otis Mc Clamrock, and Mr. McClamrock In Ohio and her granddaughter nnd husband, 'Mir. nnd Mrs, Deck Poster In Pennsylvania. She nlso visited Niagara Falls and Canada while away. Mrs. Thtvma Driver and Mrs. Iiathlyn Reavls attended a tax coll'/otor's meeintg Thursdny In Charlotte. nt Cabarrus Hospitnl, Concord, spent the week end with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Owlngs. Mi's. C. J. Angell and Mrs. O. O. McClamrock Visited their broth er, W. C. Linden, in Gary, Wu3t Virginia, recently. Mrs. '“Bob" Janies and children wore guests of Mrs. John James •in Farmington nnd Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jamies on Route 2, Sunday. Radar Technician Pfc. Junius P. Foster has returned to Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, Calif., after spending 21 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Fester on Route 2. Mr. and - Mrs. Fred Frayllck and daughter, Amanda, and Mr. and Mira. A. E. McFaden of Thomaisville spent the week end ln Vance and Columbia, S. C, with relatives. Billy LeGrand of Charlotte visited his uncle,’ J. P. LeGrand, and Mrs. LeGrand, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Allison re turned from Baptist Hospital last Thursday where Mr. Allison was n surgical patient for sixteen days. Mrs. W. E. Gilts nnd Mrs. Blanch Burgess, both registered nurses, of Wlmiton - Salem accompanied them home. Mrs. Gilts left Sat urday. Mrs. Burgess will be with Mr. Allison several more days. ‘ Week end guep‘5 of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller wea-e M.r. and ‘••John W. Stephenson of Spen cer, West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Cambrel spent frcm Saturday until Thurs day In Richmond, Va., a n d Louisville, Ky. Dr. Gambrel at tended a Kentucky State Medical Meeting In Louisville. They were joined ln Kentucky by Dr. and Mrs. M. G. 'Pops of Richmond. Dr. Pope also attended the meeting and the wives w'ho are sisters visited together. .-Mi’, and Mrs. Burns Elkins and Paul Elkins of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins were Sunday dinner glints of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Monday in Charlotte buying holi day merchandise for Blackweldei-- Smoot Ready-To-Wear. Mrs. Chari's Blackwelder and Duke Blackiwilder sperut the week end ln Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and Miss Frances Stonestreet were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stonestreet and daughter, Gladys and Miss Miargaret Perk ins of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stonestreet of Landis: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stonestreet of Louisville, Ky.; Mi’s. Anita Price, Annette Stone street and Mrs. Johnnie Nestle- ’ built of Kannapolis and Mrs. Ed die Ventura of Concord. MUs Gera’dine York of Route 1, Jias recmtly entered the Uni versity of North Carolina to re sume her senior studies. . Wayne Lakey has accepted a position at Davie Motors. Inc., in the parts department. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris attended a din ner in Higih Point Sunday. Hosts were Mr.- and Mrs. Horace Ha worth at their home there and the occasion was Mrs. Morris' birth day anniversary. iMr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Wolff of Clearwater, Fla., spent the week end here with ithelr son, Frank H. WolfT, nnd Mrs. WollT. They were en route home from a vacation in Indiana and Pennsylvania. The F. W. Wolffs entertained at a dinner Sunday at the BnrrUigor Hotel in Charlotte honoring Mrs. P. H. WoltT on her birthday an niversary. Covers were laid for the hosts, honoree and her hus band and Mrs. Roy Ivey of Char lotte. i Miss Linda Owing® left Sept. 18 for Brevard College where she Is a sophomore. 1 Miss Anne Owlngs and Miss Doris Cooley, both senior nurses /. William R. Davie P.-T. A. Meet Held The William R. Davie P. T. A. held its first msetlng or the year last Thursdny night nt the school. The meeting opened with the group singing “America.” The devotional service was conducted by the Rev. Wade Hutchens. Mrs. L. G. Wallace, president, presided at the business session at which,time Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., secretary, read the minutes and Mrs. Wallace announced the gen eral committers for the year. Plans were made for the Hallo ween Carnival and the principal, Miss Kathrwn Brown, discussed the membership drive to be carr ied on ns of last year. A prize of SS will be given to the grads with the most members; $2.50 for sec ond high and $1 to the child who gets the greatest number of mem bers. Mrs. C. B. Newton, the new first grade teacher, was intro duced by the president. Grade mothers will be announced at the November meeting. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Newton's first grade. Mrs. Maggie Hoffman Honored At Dinner Bunt Hoffman'- and children of near Lrwlsvllle honored Mrs. Maggie H. Hoffman with a dinn er Sunday given at Brookstown The women of Wis’.ey Chapel Church will have, a chicken, pie . . . , . supper Saturdny, Oct. 19, at theMethodist Church Slit Iter on her Pn,,mln(,toll school cafeteria, be-'Both birthday anniversary Dinner was served' to approxi mately 70 guests after which a ginning nt 5 p.m. | Mr. and Mrs. dene Miller and sons and L. L. Miller visited thebilof talk and pttayer were given Mnx Conrad family Sunday by the Rev. J. G. Bruner. Among j Bcith and Dnvld Hoyle of Cool ftp'**' the gue-ils present for the occos-1 cemee spent Saturday with theirion were Mrs. Hoffman's son, Rcld,Bl.flndpai.ontSi Ml. and Mrs_ c H Hauser and family and her sister, McMn,]lnll Mrs. Pearl Llncback. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Are Hosts At Supper Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were MISS MARTHA ROSE WATERS hodts at a supper Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters nt tht*lr licnie on Maple Avenu? announce the engagement of their. jftncrlng Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff daughter, Martha Rose, to Rny-'0f Clearwater. Florida, mond Skidmore, Jr., of Mocksville, | covers were laid for the host, sail of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wolff,-Mr. Skidmore of Norwood. I and Mrs. Frank H. Wolff, Mrs. The wedding will take place j, prank Clement. Mrs. E. W.November 17. Miss Green, Mr. Foster Wed In Dulin Parsonage Crow, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Ruth Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Rente 1, was married to George Lest:r Foster at 4 p.m. Saturday. SeiSt. 21, in Dulin Methodist Par sonage. jH'.s subject was "Preach the The Rev. Wade B. Rogers per- Won( •• formed the double ring ceremony. I Thc Hc,deeming will be nt Du- M:\ Foster Is the sen of Mr. jjn Mcthcdht Church and Mrs. Roulte 3. Dulins Rev. Wade Regers filled his ap pointment Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday. ____ There will be specialA graduate of Shady sing,[llg jn the nfternoon, and all George L. Foster of sc;:t. 2!) Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Marcheta visited relatives In Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and family of Yadkinville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. West. Mrs. Batry Smith honored her daughter, Bjcky, with a birthday party Saturday afternoon. • Misses Mary and Miargaret Mc Mahan of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bawmer and dnughter of Salisbury spent Sunday In Pino. Mir; and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter cf High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Concord THE TENBRY FAMILY—M.r. and Mrs. Bcb Tenery, formerly of Davie County, are now attending the Southwestern Baptist Seminary ln Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Teirry Is employed a,t the the Convair aircraft factory and is studying for the ministry ot the seminary. . Mrs. Tsnery, the former Wlllbdeane Foster, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Willard Foiter of Mocksville, Route 4, Is also taking a course in religious education at the seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Tenery and family are shown above with their four children, ages ranging from 2 to 5, left to right as follows: Sammy, Walter, Kathy and David. vis, Mrs. Jim Oroce, nnd Mrs, Odell James. During the busi ness session the following were elected to office for the coming year, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, President; Mrs. George Pilcher, secretary; Mrs. S. G. Wallace, program chairman; Mrs. Tommy Jarvis leader of the Junior Girls, ,the GA Rev. C. E. Crawford met with the Junior boys; the RA's at L. W, West's. Refreshments were served to the different groups. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Grove High School, ho Is cm- s|ngel.s nre invited to come and ployed by Western Electric Com- sjng> All former pastors are es-pany at Winston-Salem,! pecially Invited to attend. The Mrs. Foster was graduated Revival will be In progress the frcm Davie County High School. wcek following tlic homecoming She ls employed in the office of &>>'. with services each evening Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. at Mocksville. For her wedding the bride wore a day-lengih dress of beige chantllly lace over taffe:ta with bands of taffrta encircling the day. at 7:30, and the pastor doing the preaching. Everyone, everywhere ls Invited to attend these services. E. C. Hendrix, who has been sick was title to be at church Sun- fitted waisit. Her accessories wore brown, and she carried a white Bible topped with an or chid. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Foster left on a short honeymoon. Wh-n they return they will live at Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Williams attended the wedding. Mrs. John H. Clement Is Feted At Parties • Mrs. ’John' H. Clement of Wa.1- kertown--who visited Miss Willie Miller several days last week was honored at a welner roast Mon day night given at the McGuire cabin nt Robin Hill. Hostesses were members of Circle No. 1 of the WSCS and Mrs. Clement was nn Invited guest of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. On Tuesday, Mrs Clement was complimented at a luncheon giv en by Mrs. J. K. Sheek at her home on Noitbh Mnin Street. Cov ers were laid for: the hostesses, Mrs. Clement, Miss Willie Miller, Miss Linda. Gray Clement, Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. S. _ H. Hin"s. Mrs.- E. C. Morris entertained at a tea Tuesday afternoon at her !h:mie honoring Mrs. Clement. Twenty guests oalled. Tuesday evening Mrs. Clement shared honors with Mrs. Alfred Liiithioum of Durham when Mi's. Margaret A. LeGrand entertain ed the Tuesday evening bridge club. Mrs. L. P. Martin was high scorer and the honorees were pre sented gifts. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a Home ..Economics Teachers Meet > * The Rowan . Davie H om e Economics teachers met at Boy- den High School last Wednesday LreUr 7ojter7o~'our ‘conununit7 G. L. Foster who has been sick has returned home from the hos pital. Mrs. David Cole and son from West Jefferson recently visited her daughter Mrs. C. II. Barney, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Purvey Owens from - L".\ington attended church services here Sunday. Cecil McDaniel is sick and ev eryone w-lshos for him a speedy recovery. Zackey Canter, who has been a paftitnt -ait Davie County Hospital, lias-returned home. Everyone welcomes Mrs. George afternoon. MissJune Greene of I sll~e ls ,the 'fol.mer ^ Ruth Green Mocksville presided. Mrs. C. W. Harrell distributed yearbooks and Miss Anne Hall discussed the revision of the state course of study. Plans were made to meet in groups to study and dtivelop new units in the state course of study. Refreshments wore served to the 13 members present. Miss Anne Hall ond Mies Rachel Purcell, Boyden Home Economics trach- ers, were hostesses. of Mocksville, Rt. 1. They were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage here with the Rev Wade Rogers officiating. They will soon move Into their new home which is now being finished. Couple Say Vows In York, S. C. Mi', and -Mrs. Paul Nall of Ht. 4, announce the imrrloge of their daughter, Patsy Jane, to Douglas Clay Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoy.d Grubb of Route 4. The marriage took place May 27, at York, South Carolina. Mrs. Grubb is a graduate of Davie County-High School and is now employed at Hanes Hosiery coffee for Mrs. Clement Wednes-lMlll in Winston-Salem. day morning at her home. Ten guests were present. Miss Mary Heitman was hos tess at a luncheon Wednesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mrs. Clement, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. A dessert party Wednesday evening given by Mrs. E. W. Crow nt her home.climaxed the whirl of entertainment. Hazel Clement Is Showered Miss Hazel Clement was honor ed at a shower Saturday night in Oak Grove Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Billie Neal, Mrs. Dorothy McCulloli and Mrs. Helen Barnhardt. A bridal party of figurines cen tered the refreshment table and the gift table held an arrange ment of rrd gladioli and an orn amental umbrella with the show er gifts attractively arranged un der it. A pink rose corsage was pre sented the October bride-elect by the hostesses and 50 of her friends showered her with lovely gifts. Chicken salad sandwiches, po tato chips, pickles, cake squares, with ping decoration' and iced drinks were served. Mr. Grubb is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Coyne Eleotrlc Sohool in Chicago, 111. He Is employed at R. J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. The couple are living on Route 4. Miss Sallie Hanes Given Luncheon Miss Sallie Hajies was honored at a luncheon Sunday in Winston- Salem given by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hanes ait their home at Strat ford Road observing her birth day anniversary. The luncheon was served on the terrace 'overlooking the lovely garden and music was played dur ing the meal. Approximately 45 Hanes relatives were present. At tending the luncheon from here were: the ihonoree, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Bethel Mrs.. Cora Sparks is sick at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and children spent Sunday after noon In Winston - Salem .with her brother, Lawr.nce Boger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Lexington. Mrs. Mary Boger spent the wee keiid in ’ Winston - Salem with relatives. Mrs. Alice Foster spent Satur day night with Misses Rose and Patty, Jones. : Mrs. ■ June Bullabough visited Mrs. Lonnie Carter Sunday. , Brock Ridge, a student at Pfeif fer College, spent'the..week end with Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel lived at the Children’s Home ln and Joyce of Liberty: Mr. and Mrs. | Winston . Salem foi' 12 years and James Boger and Marlene: nnd was an outstanding 'Player on the Mr.-and Mrs. John Walker nnd, varsity football team. He wns David nnd Steve cf Mocksville vis- also president of the Monogram ited thslr mother, Mvs. S. D. Dan- ciUb while in high school, lei, Sunday. | Mrs. a. A. Holleman, Sr. .of Mr. and Mis. Hubert Foster and Wlno'.an - Salem spent several boys cf CDci.’cmee visited Mr. days last week with her mother, and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. F.'H. Ba'hnson, and her sls- Mr. and Mrs. Hcmer Crotts and ter, Mrs. R. D. Shore, daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.) Mrs. B. M. Tucker and Ann Buck B: trier Sunday night. and David returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. Dcuglas Grubb In Leaksvllle Sunday after visiting visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall Sunday. | B. C. Brock, for a week. Dr. Tuck- . . I er came for them.Mr and Mrs. Gridy Spry. Jr Ml. and Ml.s. H;;b Wallnce antl and Russell of C-oleemee visited famU ^ have been mak, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Sun- theh. h(jme ^ haye sold theJr day afteinocn. .heme and moved to Mocksville.Mr and Mrs. Gene Wyatt.and w lose h caughter of Mocksville visited her, H p Christian, who has,-™ -.......______________ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wag- bMn cmploycd by the Red Cross home of Mrs. ode.II Ja n.i, simcia>. |a,t Btaut0l.ti s c f0l. n number program was a study of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Qf ha5 1.efl.gned tills work est Mission Field forand boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Sun day. Thc Intermediate M.Y.F. will year . and Is now with her mother, I Mrs. J. W. Williams, while she at- ' tends Draughon's Business Coll trace, Tenn., spent the week end With her sister, Mrs. W. W. How ell. and ‘Mr. Howll. Mr. Owens filled t'he pulpit at Eaton's Bap tist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Furches of King were Sunday visitors with Brock 'l!s Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches. The familly of Clyde .Jamil gathered at the old home place to honor him Sunday on his birthday anniversary. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and children, Carolyn, Clyde and Robert, of Covington. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Wayne of Winston - Salem: Mr. and iMrs. Jimmy Jarvis, Tony, Gary and Janice of Conover; Mr and Mrs. Lester Boger, Sandra and J.rry of 'Mocksville; Mrs Clarence Shore, Clarajo. Micky Jeaneanne and Clarencene Sohre cf Elion, Mr. and Mrs. David Jar vis, Vanorsa and Davy, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy and Michael, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Miss Camilla Jarvis. The W.M.U of the Baptist Church met Monday night at the James. The the new- Southern Baptist. It Is In Pakistan. Three fine young couples have been sent into this field. Those .taking IT KAYS TO ADVKRTISK P r i n ecss T h e at r e Mon. * Tucs.: "FACF, IN THE CROWn." Andy Griffith, Patricia Neal. News. . Wetl.i “NAKliD PARADISE." Richard Denning. Hcverly Garland. Filmed In Hawaii In color. Color cartoon and comedy. Tlmr. Frf.:~ “SOMETHING OF VALUE.” Rock Hudson, Dana Wyiilcr, Sidney l’ollier. News. Sat.: “LAST OF THE BAD- MEN." ' George Montgomery, Mcir llnndall. Cinemascope. Coltir, Serial, Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Anxious To Win Over Her Family, Too? FLORISTs-GIFTS ege In Winston . Salem. Later .Pant on the program were: Mrs.have a weiner.roast and hay ride. he wm be nssacia,ted wlth her'C. E. Crawford, Mi's. Clyde Jar-Frlday night. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE A great many people would be speechless if they were required to know what they were talking nbout.' husband in business. I , Mrs. G.~p ! Cash left Saturday for 'her home in Hileah Park in .Miami, Floridn. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers • and childr.tii, Nadine, N&wtcn, and iMiark, returned Saturday from a Rcbah G. Smith is n patient at three weeks vlslt wlt,h his moth- the Baptist Hospital ln Winston- er) Ml.s_ R E_ Jeffers, and other Salem. Mr. Smith suffered n heart relatives and friends ln Bloomlng- nttnck Sept. 12. I-ton, Ind. While Rev. Jeffers wns Mrs. Fred White Is nble to be awnv Ron Thomson, a student at out again after recent illness. | Catawba College, who Is prepar- Simday dinner guests of Mr. jng (0 enter the ministry in the and Mrs. Henry McBride were Mr. mission field, filled his pulpits on and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher. j the Farmington Charge.Mrs. Sally Groce and the Rev. | Mr. and Mrs. Hawn of Rock. and Mrs. Ed Brewer were Sunday well vlslted Ml._ nnd Mrs> R D dinner guests of Misses Maggie shore Sunday, and Ida Ellis. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace OwensYadkin Valley Church Invites nIld Mary vll.glnla Qwens of War_ all members in the community and other communities to attend homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 20. Friends and neighboring church m imbers are also invited to at tend. Speaker at the 11 a.m. ser vice will be the Rev. Geortie Bruner. Mrs. Kelly Smith Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gough, In Florida. Mrs. Robah Smith is with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Droudy, In Winston - Salem while her lius- SEE and HEAR Through this ordinary looking pair of glasses Heir clearly ind comfortably as ear. W on't Interfere with * man'snever before—picking up sound] hat or a woman's hair styling. In<right at ear level, "the natural way conspicuous on men. .. completelyto hear”. There's no receiver "but- hidden on women. The "Eyeglasston and no annoying wires or cords. Model comes in four colors to blendIt's the most comfortable and nat- with any hair coloring—brown, ural hearing aid ever devised for gray, black or blonde. Take yourpeople who wear glassej. first step today to better hearing—Toncmaster Eyeglasses won't slip try the amazing new Tonemasteroff and they're comfortable because "Eyeglass" Model, the weight is distributed behind the For thou o f you who do not u/tar glasses, lei ui show you the rtrolu• lionary Toutmailer Cordless Burette and Barrette for superb ear level bearing. * DANIEL HEARING CENTER Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. S A N F O R D S WINTER SUGGESTIONS band, is a hospital patient there. Miss Cora Gregory Is a patient ■ at Davie County Hospital. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE October Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Josnphine Howard was honored at a miscellaneous show er Saturday night in Concord Ed ucational Building. Hostesses were Mesdames Duke Tutterow, Henry Crotts and J. N. Tutterow. Miss Howard and Jack Tutter ow will be married Saturday, Oot. 19. at Bixby Presbyterian Church.- The honoree was presented a corsage by the hostesses and 17 friends showered her with gifts. The man who thinks he Is smart. Games were playod after which enough to be his own lawyer | chicken salad, assorted crackers, Should try hard to keep out of plokles, cake squares and coffee trouble. I were served, #|U- mr ^ 1 " S c W V s (y p\eKse drive American trucking Associations, me*! GOLD WEATHER IS COMING Check Your Heating Needs Now. See our Complete Selection ^ r and0“ $4.95 to $110.00 Also Grates — Dog Irons — SHOP NOW! General Electric Electric Toasters Automatic Cr"'iu>->1 fr*r R.al Toast $18.95 COFFEE MAKERS Fully AuiliomatSc. "So good on cold mornings.” “MIRRO-MATIC" $13.95 “GENERAL ELECTRIC” $19.95 G. E. MIXERS In colors. Complete with double bowl and juicer. See these— $29.95 to $39.95 General Electric Portable Mixers These are heavy duty portables and are handy to use— Only $18.95 REVERE WARE We have a complete line of this “Famous" Stainless Steel Cook Ware. Select for yourself, or for a fine gift. $4.95 to $11.75 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY ---“Home of Better Merchandise. For 90 Years”---- We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 JTTtTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1057 TFtE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.j ENTERPRTS13 PAGE THREE ! MADE IN MOCKSVILLE—Tom Hunter Heft) and W. M. Swisher <right) discuss the packing ease in which Heritage tables are shipped from Mocksville to n’l parts of the world. All these cartons proudly bear thc name of Heritage and Mocksville. N. C. Mr. Hunter is yard foreman. Mi'. Swisher Is foreman of tlie rubbing and slUpplng department. MORF, ABOTTT Heritage Furniture Co. can in September, 1SM7, less than « hundred were employed. During ithe past ten years this figure has grown to whors more than 225 arc now employed. The payroll for the lticitl plant is in excess of three- cmm'ters of a million dollars an nually. During tlie ten years they have been in operation here many mllUciis of dollars has been dis tributed through its payroll. The first year the local plant produced around 25.000 units. To day the plant Is producing better than 100,000 units per year. It's plant and facilities are valurd at better than three-quarters of a million dollars. As a local taxpayer, the Heri tage Company pays in excess oi $10,000 each y:nr in combined property taxes to the Town ot Mocksville and the County of Da vie. Heritage also offers many bene fits to their employees. After 60 days with .the company, an em ployee receives a $500 life insur ance policy, plus hospitalization insurance for himself and depend ants. After two years with the ^omparny he receives an additlon- B i $1,000 life insurance policy, making a total of $1500 worth of life Insurance. All of this Is paid for by the company at no cost to the employee. Thc company grants nil em ployees two ten minute breaks cncli day. An employee Christ ina's party nnd n fnmily ou>tlng during the summer nre held. There nre two vacation period each year —one week at Christmas and an- oth'.r the week of July 4th. Af ter one year with the company, nn employee is eligible for tho bonus plnn. One of the most popular em ployee ben ifits is the profit-shar ing plan Instituted by the com pany in April of 1951. Under a pre-developed formula, the cm- p’oyee shares in profits made by the company. Although in ofTcct for only six years, three have al ready retired under this plan at the Mocksville plant. J. T. Alexander of Mocksville, "Route 4, retired on D:c. 31, 1952, at the nge of 65. He had work ed only one and lialf years under the plnn but received a check for $1250. T. R. Cope of Mocksville retired on July 9, 1956, at the age of 65. Region Post. Pnst - president of He had been with the compay 1 Mocksville PTA. A member of _flve years, beginning May 28,lthe Mooksvma Recreation Com mission., A Tribute To HOW THEY ARE MADE—Three of Heritage foremen look over one of the many machines thx nre used in Ihe local Heritage plant. They are, left to right: Tom Rcbbins. foreman of the machine department; Duard Reavis, foreman of the finishing department; and Jamos Seaglc. foreman of ihe cabinet room. of ithe Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Named outstanding "Young Man of the Year.” Past Commander of the local American ■ 951, and received a check of $1,- ^>28.51. C. Wnitt Thomas of Mocksville retired on Dec. 31, 1956, due to permanent physical disability, re ceiving a check for $3338.89. Heritage has contributed much during the past 'ton years to the economic development of this area through 'the employment pro vided local people. However, just as Important has been the con tributions to veliglous. civic, and social life provided by key per sonnel brought in by this com pany from other places. Space does not permit a full account of the key employees of this company that have become Important D^ivie citizens. How- over, we do wish to cite n few of the personnel as follows: B. Jason Branch — Superin tendent of 'the Heritage plant in Mocksville. A leading elder in the First Presbyterian Church. Mem ber of the Mocksville Rotary Club and chairman of the Vocational Service Committee. A member of the board of directors of the Bank of Davie. A committeeman of Boy Scout Troop 575. Dexter Byerly — Assistant Sup erintendent. A charter member of the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce. A member of fcthe Mocksville Masonic Lodge, "serving on the refreshment com mittee for ithe annual Masonic Picnic. Active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Edward L. Shout — Purchasing ond Ofllce Manager. A member of tlie Board of Stewards of the First Methodist Church. Chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts of America. Past-pre'sident YOUR COUNTY AGENT Tom m y y **— Yard Foreman. Scoutmaster of Troop 575. Young Man of the Year Award, 1955. A mfeinber of the locul Masonic Lodge' and a member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jack Cecil — Personnel Direc tor. Deacon of Che First Presby terian Church. Director of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. • Key-Man a w a r d 1955-56. A member of the Mocks- vilel Rotary Club. Tom Rcbbins — Foreman of the Machine Department, Former na tive of Randolph County, he has been with Heritage 15 years. Has built a home in Mocksville. Janies Seagle — Foreman of the Cabinet Room. Formar native of Valdese. He has purchased a farm on Highwny 801, out from Fork. Duard Reavls — Foreman of Finishing Department. Has been with Heritage ten years. Resident of Mocksville, Route 2. Member of the Yadkinville Masonic Lagge. A member of the Liberty Baptist Church. W. M. Swisher — Foreman of Rubbing nnd Shipping Depart ment. Resident of Harmony, Rt. 1 (Davie County). Bee-n with company for ten years. Attends the 'Clarksbury Baptist Church. Thus on their tenth anniver sary . In Mocksville, speaking col lectively for the citizens of this area. 'We say to Heritage: “Thanks for coming our way and best wishes for continued suc cess!” LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Miss Willie Bell, Aiken, second gt'.ide teacher in the Mocksville school, was fatally stricken with a heai;t attack around 8:30 a.m. lnf.t Friday morning while on duty <rt the school. This wns the first year for Miss Aiken to teach in Mcoksville. Miss Nancy Hite, Davie County school supervisor, bas written the following tribute to Miss Aiken, bath as a person nnd n teacher: A Tribute ‘And Thc.re In A Light We Cannot See, Our Savior Claims His Own!” ‘This was certainly true last Friday morning, when, In the early hours of school duty, our Lord,called home a school teach er. Miss Willie Aiken. Tn the few short weeks which I knew Miss Aiken I found her to be a thorough teacher, one who loved children and I believe a genuine Christian. She once r,aid it-ha't a person had to love chil dren In order to really teach thom. Jesus loved little children nnd He wns truly a great t:acher she went on to sny. If I remem ber one thing above others, and a picture which I shall nlways re member, it was when she took a little girl who s'emed to feel in secure. on her lap and sitting 'there with her hands gently clasp ed over the little girl's, she helped her tell a story to the clnss. “Every child, to Miss Aiken, wns an individual whom she was train ing with the greatest patience, love, and Interest. She saw each child ns a person for whom she was responsible while under her care and who would grow up to be a citizen In some community. “Love, pu'tience, kindness nnd understanding of children, made he<r in my opinion, stand out as a real teacher, and If in the Great Beyond, we all have Jcbs to do I am sure that Miss Aiken will be teaching children." NANCY HITE, Dnvie School Supervisor Hospital News “Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412. Maple Ave. Phone 113 AI.UMNI MEETING F. L. Atkins, President of the Winston - Salem Teacher’s Coll ege, wns .the featured speaker Sun day at the meeting of the Davie County Alumni Chaptor of the college held at' the Davie County Training School. Mr. Atkins informed the for mer students of the progress that the Winston - Salem Teachers' College was making andu rged a closer relationship between the graduates and the college, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, presi dent of the organilzaMon, presid ed. Members of the Winston-Sa lem Teacher's College • Alumni Club that attended the meeting were Mrs. Vallic Davidson, Mrs. Georgia Scales, Miss Viola Mor gan, Mrs. Ruth Hodges, Mrs. Ruby Leach, Mrs. Bessie Hallister and Clyde Studevant, Jr. FARM MANURE Experiments have shown that the fertilizing qualities present in manure when applied to the land is worth from $5 to $15 a ton. Furthermore, 'the humus formed from the organic matter of man ure helps retain moisture In the soil. Improves llis .texture, nnd makes It mare resistant to ero sion. In spite of the value of farm manure, many farmers al low much of the worth of the manure to be wasted. The loss es usually occur through leach ing and fermentation. These losses of fertilizing constituents of the farm manure can be great ly reduced If 'the manure is haul ed directly, to the fields nnd spread ench day. When this is not prac tical, manure should be stored un der cover, if passible, and hi well- packed piles which are kept moist to prevent 'the loss of nitrogen. After spread':' | r the manure, work it into the soil within three or four hours if possible. BEFORE TIIE FIRE The best .time to think about fire on your farm is before it hap pens. Those who do give it some thought beforehand are least like ly to have a fire. Here Is a list of fire considerations to think about: 1. Know how to call the fire department: post your fire de partment number and exchange at the telephone. Make sure your fire department is familiar with the layout of your farm, house, and barn exits, and location of water supplies. 2. Check condition of heating equipment including chimney and and flues. Make all repairs neces sary for safe operation. 3. Check electric wiring for wear and loads — replace worn and in adequate wiring; use only 15 am pere fuses unless a circuit has been specially designed for larg er loads. 4. Your fire fighting tools should be easily accessible in an emergency. Have ladders always ready for escape and fighting roof fires. 5. Have the right extinguishers In the light place. Check them frequently nnd recharge; proteot from freezing where necessary. 6. Always keep cistern (and stock pond) safely full for fire fighting. Mnke sure water sup plies are accessible, ALFALFA Cutting alfalfa too late hi the fall will reduce next year's yield, Harvesting this last cutting just before frost usually costs two The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period, Sept. 17-24: Mrs. Louise Hartley. Mocksville, Amanda Evans. Mocksville. Elizabeth Fowler, Mocksville. Letty Tranaou Carter, Rt. 3. Nancy Myers, Advance, Rt. 1. William Ollle Dunn, Advance, Rt. 1. George Foster, Route 3. Geneva Anderson, Mocksville. Gladys Lorene Spry, Advance, Route 1. Cora Gregory, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Minnie Safley, Rt. 3. James Randy Call, Rt. 4. Vestal Lewis Seamon, Rt. 3. Ray Carter, Advance, Rt. 1. Robert McConnell, Odenton, Maryland. Mrs. Virginia Dalton. Rt. 3. William Thomas Myers, Rt. 3. Peggy Potts, Mocksville. Virginia Bowles, Rt. 1. Era Johnson, Harmony. Gurla Wyatt, Rt. 3. Ophelia Ferebee, Rt. 1. Tommy Gray Daniels, Coolee mee. Jessie Mae Wilson, Cooleemee. Samuel Cable, Rt. 4.' Daisy Gentle Carter, Yadkin ville, Route 3. Hugh B. Bailey, Rt. 3. Mary Ellen Brown, Mocksville. Sarah Koontz, Route 1. John Melvin Bailey, Advancc, Route 2. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Magdallne York, Dexter Byerly, Nannie Angell, Nancy Myers, Miss Betty Correll, John Martin, Betity Jean Ealton, William Call, Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Minnie Safley, Mrs. Loluse Hartley, James Lester Keaton, Mrs Ann Barnhardt, George L. Poster, William Ollle Dunn, M!rs. Emily GuUett, Mrs. Gladys Lorene Spry, James Ran dy Call, Mrs. Mae Griffith, Mrs. Nancy Myers, Vestal Lewis Sea mon, Alma Lee Shoaf, Tommie Gray Daniels, Ray Carter, Robert McConnell. pounds of hay the next year for cach pound harvested tn the fall. Grazing after the second killing frost seems to be safe any maybe even desirable, Mlake tlie last cutting early enough to aJiow 12 to 18 inches of new growth before the first killing frost. This may be grazed off after the second kill ing frost. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE’S M I R A C L E W E E K SAVE UP TO 50% ON ALL HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE- Come and Get Your Share Of The B-A-R-G-A-l-N-S! Open Until 9 p.m. Each Day — 10 p.m.-Saturday CAR LOAD MATTRESS PRICES • REGULAR $29.95 MATTRESS NOW SI 9.95 v . v . v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v • REGULAR $49.95 MATTRESS NOW S29.95 With Matching BOX PRINGS BOTH FOR S59.95 W .V .V .W .V .W .W .V • REGULAR $59.95 MATTRESS NOW S 39.95 With Matching BOX SPRINGS BOTH FOR S69.95 <§> Poster BED & Innerspring MATTRESS “ S R:s NOW $49.50 Platform Rocker Modern fabric, choice of color. $23.95 Available in plastic. BABY BED Complete with mattress. $16.95 BASINETTE Complete with lin ing and pad. $11.95 Baby HIGH CHAIR Wood and Metal $6.95 Up 1 ® ; © i W " I p I (S) Y O U C AN ’T S L E E P IN C O R R EC TLY ON IT! T H E N E W L Y I M P R O V E D P O S T U R E P E D IC with exclusive C O M F O R T - G A R D AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS YOUR BODY TO COMFORTABLY CORRECT SLEEPING POSTURE • Tho only mattress designed in cooper ation with leading orthopedic surgeons! • Smooth top—no buttons, no bumps! • Ufa-Line construction, no shifting of mattress paddingl • Live-Action Colls, for posture adjustment! • Scientific firmness—helps relievo "Morn- r Ing Back-Ache" due to sleeping on a | too-sof! mattress! • Matching Coil-on-Coll Poslurepedic Foundation, (or complete posture-per- ) fed sleeping! MATTRESS AND fOUNDATION S h e f f i e l d F u r n i t u r e Co. J. T. SMITH, Owner * Day Phone 334G5—Night Phone 334G3 ■ Ten Miles West of Mocksvillc—Located at Sheffield PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Plans Complete UTW, Picnic At Plans hnve been completed for the annual Picnic and Outing of Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America, AFL-CIO, in Coolccmce. The Plonlc wll be held Saltur- day, Sept. 28, at Lake Hide-Away ln Mocksville. Thc event will get underway at 12 noon with a bar- bccuc dinner and will end at 5 p. m. Plenty of eitl'irtalnincnt has been arranged, headed by Arthur Cinlt.h and tho "Crackcrjacks." from television station WBTV ln Charlotte. In addition, a local croup known as the ‘‘Cut-Ups." will entertain throughout tho af ternoon. Thc Arthur Smith show will be rntlrrly new. with Arthur Smith and the “Crakcrjncks” taking over the first pant of thc program with a new family type program. Then follows a gospel sing" with ■ 'thvr popular Crossroads Quartet. In cluded In the show will be Little Wayne Haas, Carol Honeycutt, Bvothr Ralph, Cousin Phudd and Tommy Failc. Tlic "Cut-Ups" consist of seven local musicians who specialize in rock "n vail music. In addition -to the barbecue dinner, hot dogs nnd soft drinks will be served. Alscf several at- tednnce prizes will be given to lucky tlckct holders. A Baby Contest will be held tills year for t'he first time. Bab ies between 0 months and 2 yea re of fl'gc will be eligible. Tlic three top winners will receive prizes. Tlic final event on the pro gram will be the popular beauty contest to select “Miss Union Maid of 1058." $100 ln cash prizes will be awarded to the four top winn ers. The first place winner will re ceive $50: sccond place winner, $25; third place winner. $15: and fourth placc ■winner, $10. In ad dition each girl appearing in the contest will receive a gift. To date 10 girls have entered thc contest. Thc new "Miss Union Maid" will bs crowncd by last year’s winner, Miss Peggy Haines. Between 2500 and 300 people are expected to attend. Busses will run .shuttle scrvlco between Coolee- mee and'Mocksvllle for those who need transportation. Widows Between 62-65 Urged To Check Their Social Security Status Widows between thc ages of 62 nnd 65 were given preferred treat ment under the 1956 changcs in the Social Security ^ct. While wives and women working also can recclvc their social security payments as early ns ago 62, their filing before reaching 65 will re sult in a reduction ln the benefit payments. Widows, on the oth?r hand, can file at 62 without any reduction In the amount of their payments os widows. Aliy widow who Is at least 62 years old, whose husband was in sured under social security, who has not remarried, and who has lTnt chock'd on her social security rights, as yot, should get in touch wt.li the Social Sccurtiy Admin istration Oflicc at Salisbury, ac cording to J. G. Llcbcnsbcrgcr, district manager, A widow who readied age 62 ln or before Nov. 1056, may be able to. get all pay ments back to that month if she miles by November of this year. To assist his ollice In the prompt processing of her application, Mr. Liebensborgor suggested that the widow bring with her certain proofs. She should havc lier mar riage certificates, proof of her date of blnth, and a record of her husband's sacial security accounit numbnr. If she has these proofs with her when she calls, Mr. Lieb- cnsbTgcr reported that the time required for getting her first bene fit check to her can be cut as much as several weeks. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH TOTTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf an nounce the birth of a daughter on Sept. 16, at Davlc County Hos pital. Mrs. Shoaf Is the former A'ma Lee Barney. Mrs. Gray Siddcn of Advance was a guest of Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts were purs’.s of Mr. and Mrs. Zacky Carter at Dulin.s Sunday. llhc Rev. and Mrs. lSugcne Goodman attended thc funeral of Mrs. Goodman's grandfather in Mnrgan'.tm Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clils Mann of Mw.ksvlilc .spent. Sunday aft-or- noiin with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Coleman Carter of Mocksvlllc was a week caul guest of Mrs. Floyd Five. Kaye and Glenda Potts shopped in Wlnston-Salcm Saturday. Tnvviscnc Carter, patient at U i vie C’uuiily iiuaiJiUl, ij un- For Local 251, Lake Hideaway Letter Writing Week Observance Oct. 6'12 Internrllonal Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Mocks ville, N. C„ during the week October 6 to 12, Worth Hendricks announced today. Commenting on tho establish ment of International Letter Writing Week, Hendricks point ed out that each year since 1938 .the Post Office Department has joined in observance of National Letter Writing Week — an annual event celebrated to emphasize the meaning and va!'ue of letter writ ing as a symbol of American Free dom. "As a result of its success," Postmaster Hcndrlcks stated “Nat ional Letter Writing Week will be conducted on an international ba sis tills year for the first time. International Letter.Writing Week is based on tho Idea tliat written communications between people ln all thc countries of the world will contribute toward thc building of a lasting peace. “I nm sure we nre all aware that a personal lottcr Is, next to an actual visit, the most intimate means each of us has to commun icate with our fellow human be ings. Letters between peoples of different nations are n sure meth od of establishing friendly rela tionships and understanding the problems of freedom loving peo ples will be more quickly solved if they are bntter understood. “I urge all citizens of Yadkln- vllle to loin in this first celebra tion of International Letter Wru ng Week and at the same time writeithat overdue l.ttcr to friends and relatives ln America." BOWLING Church League Results Monday: First Metho dist 3: Advance Methodist 0; Concord Mdthodlst 3, Prcsbyt'r- lan 0: Oak Grove. Methodist 2, First Baptist 1. High Scores: Individual gams, R. L. Whitaker, 202; Individual series, R. L. Whitaker, 544: Team single game: First Methodist, 799: Team Series: First Methodist, 2,- 268. Standings to date: Team resenting the Davie County Board of Education. Miss Aik-n was born April 12, 1901, in Henderson County, daugh ter of William and Mary Jane Shipman Aiken. She was a grad- inle cf Brevard College and East ern Carolina Techers College. She hnd taught ln thc cl meti- tary .-tehool ait Brevard for 18 years and ln thc Hickory school for six yr-rs before earning to M'jcks- villc. Surviving Include three brath- cs. E. L. Aiken of Hickory, L. M. and C. F. Aiken of Ailhevllle; two slst'rs, Mrs C. L. Newland, wife of the leading physlolan of Bre vard and Mrs. Frank Laurens, li brarian for the elementary schools of Greensboro. Selma. Burial was in the Grenc- lawn Cemetery In Greensboro. Mr. Cnll died Sept. 19 ln tho Davie County Hospital after a serious llln-is of five weeks. Mr. Call was born in Davie County In 1876, son of S. M. and j Sallie Van Eaton Call. He was | retired as manager of the South- jern Cotton and Oil Mill at Selma. He had made Ills home at Selma for 50 years, coming here two years ago to mak? his heme with a sister. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, in Mocksvir.e. Surviving are one brother, S. M. Call of Mocksville: and two sisters. Mrs. Thanipson and Miss Manthu Call of Mocksvlllc. William II. Call. XI Fun v.-al *■ irvlars for Wlllinm H-nry Call, 81, of Selma were Ihcld Filday aft’.mnon at the Edgeston Mothsdlst Church nt ASC News WHEAT ACREAGE RESERVE PROGRAM Through Sr.pt. 23, 1957, 104 Da vlc County farmers had signed ■ijrrcomcnts placing their whcnt in thc Soil Bank for 1958. These 104 farmers placcd n total of 722.3 ncres in the acrcngc reserve for which they will recclve $17,384.04 in comp9.nsa.Mon. All farmers nr« reminded that Oat. 4 Is thc dead line for signing or revising n whea t Mcr 'age reserve agreement. SOIL BANK BASK All farmers who plan on par ticipating In the acrcagc reserve program for 1958 are urged to come by thc ASC Ollice and es tablish a base. This year if a farmer partici pates ln the acrcagc reserve pro gram he will havc a "permitted ticrraso" of Soil Bank base crops. This permitted acrcngc will bs the soil bank base less acrcagc placcd In the acrcagc reserve pro- g'.'.im c*r conscrvsttlMi reserve nt the regular rate. Any fa,rnrr who lilans on placing any acreage ln thc Soil Bank should establish a base ho that he may know wlint his permitted ncrcngc will be.' WHO WILL BE CROWNED?—Miss Union Maid of 1957 will-be soleoted Saturday at the annual- 'meeting of, Locnl 251 of the United Textile Workers of America that will be held at Lake Hideaway in Mocksville. Twenty-two candidates will vie for the honor, some of whom are shown above. S ated, left to right: Harriett • Trent, Judy Taylor, -Pauline-Myers and Carolyn Hollins. Standing, left to light: Kay Taylor, Melinda Osborne, Carolyn Barnhardt. Janet Brown, Gall Norman. Priscilla Osborne, Jean Ntibl-t nnd Claudia Adnms. Antibiotics Are Not Recommended For Anthracnose-Bluemold Control Has anyone suggested that you try antibiotics to control blue mold and anthracnose In your tobacco plant beds? If so. don't. The streptomycin formulations will do n creditable job of controlling blue mold, but lt won't touch n sccond and just ns serious plant- bed disease—anthracnose. Howard R. Garriss and J. C. Wells, plant pathologists, for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, say the antibiotic treatment for blue mold Is more expensive, .oo. But thc main point is that It will not control dreaded anthra cnose — a plant bed disease that is just as serious and widespread as blue mold. Surviving are the widow: two sons, J. C. Massey. Jr., of the horn - and John G. Massey of Rapid C.’ty, S. D.: two daughters. Mrs. J. A. Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 3. and Mrs. J. G. Pennell of Lenoir; yevon grandchildren; on? brother, Pink Massey of Advance, Rt, 2, and one sister, Mrs, C. C. Spry of Advance. Rit. 2. FUNERALS Joseph C. Massey, 69 Funeral services for Joseph i Miss Willie V. Aiken, 50 Cleveland Massey, 6!). of Advance, I Funeral scrvlc s were licld Sun- Rcute 2. wc.r? held Friday nfter-! day ait the Brevard Motliodist nocjii at thc Advance Methodist, Church in Bervard for Miss Willie Church. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald j Viola Aiken, 56. second grade and the Rev. C. E. Crawford of-I tcachcr at ths Mocksville school, ficfa ted. Burial was ln thc church j Miss Alkcn died nround 8:30 a.m. cemetery. j Friday morning while on duty at Mr. Massey died Sept. 18, nt n thc school. Winston - Sal m hospital nfter serious illness of ten days. Supt. and Mrs. Curtis Price nt- tonded the funeral services, rep- Oak Grove Methodist.. Concord Methodist ... Prcsbytcrinn ............... First Baptist................... Advance -Methodist....... City League Team B. C. Moore ................... Jaycccs .......................... Ward Pure Oil Co. ... lilons No. 1 '................. Mocksvillc Grill ....... R. E. A. ......................... High Scores: Individual game, Hugh Gaither. 200: R. L. Whita ker, 515; indilvdual series, Team single game, Jaycees 778; Team series, Jaycces, 2120. w I. , .7 3. .6 3..6 3 . .5 4. .3 0..0 0 W I. . .9 0..6 3 . 4 5 ..4 5 .3 6 .1 8 Born in Davie County Hospital; A son ito Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, Sept. 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Myers, Rt. 1, Advance, Sept. 19. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, Sept. 23. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Rt. 1, Sept. 24. proving. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams of Mocksvillc visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc Williams Sunday. However, antibiotics nre rccom- lncndcd for wildfire disease con- ' trol in burley tobacco. | !■ Failure to prevent both anthrn- ' ■! cnosc and blue mold in the to- .J bacco plant bed can be n very !■ expensive farm management cr- j j! ror, according to thc plant path- ologists. | ~ When one considers the total cost of labor, seed, fertilizer, plant *J bed covcrs and chcnticals for weed Jj and nematode control it is ensy to sec that gambling with a ma- ■! tcrial that controls only one of Ij the two dreaded plant bed diseases ' / Is risky business, says Garriss and Wells. "North Carolina flue-cured to bacco growers" says Garriss, “should be ever mindful that an thracnose, a relatively iuw plant bed disease in this state, can be just as destructive ns blue mold icquciitly, control of both di seases must be considered if tin grower wants to be assured of good, healthy plans for transplant ing.” Agriclu'.ural Experiment Station workers havc developed an.effect ive. economical treatment tlw will control both diseases. Tlv official recommendations call fo. thc use of ziiicb, ferbam, or man cb fungicides. They also rcduc. damage from "damplng-off” when used properly. These material: are available in either concentrat ed form for spraying, or as a dust. Detailed instructions for the us: of blue mold - anthracnose fun gicides may be obtained from youi local county agent, or by writing Division of Agricultural Informa tion, N. C. State College, Raleigh and requesting “Tobacco Blui Mold and Anthracnose Control,’ Extension Circular No. 397. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE WAY TO A MAN’S HEART IS THROUGH OUR DINING ROOM. Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Statesville Highway Mocksville ATTENTION HR. FARMER! I■:Are you Interested in buying your fertilizer at the lowest ■, possible price? For nian.v years I have saved my customers real hard cash on fertilizer aud lime. ■*■:Fertilizer is up a little this fall liut by doing my own % hauling I can give you a price that will save you real money. '• MAltl), not IIAI.K-Spend your dollars where prices are MET. I will dell,-it it to. your farm or you ran pick It up at my warehouse, and lie dollars ahead, either way. Come in and let's talk it over. The dollars you save this fall may mean the difference lietween profit and loss next harvest. SEED CLEANING — VETCH * COCKLE REMOVAL —> WHEAT REMOVED FROM OATS — OATS REMOVED FROM WHEAT. HODGES SEED COMPANY Route 4 Salisbury Highway No Phone “SINCE 1911’ WELL DRILLING WELL BORING PUMPS — SINKS — WATER HEATERS MODERN KITCHENS FHA Financing If You Prefer 9 EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL G MODERN EQUIPMENT For Free Estimates Visit Our Office Or Call 70 Collect THIS SIZE AD IN THE ENTERPRISE CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,500 FAMILIES AT A COST OF S9.80. Postcards seal to 3,500 families would mean an expenditure of $70 for the postal cards alone. On top of this would be the cost of printing and addressing'. Your newspaper readies more people al less cost than any other form of advertising. Got more for your advertising in . . . . <§) m <§> | B. E. FAW AND SONS '$ Incorporated !■! P. O. Box 529 Phone 70 ELKIN, N. C. 1 *i V .V iV B V iV ^V aV sV .V tV A V ^V iV tT fc’ByAV.V/sVuVaVsVA’' I! T H E ENTERPRISE STOP & SHOP GROCERY We Give Family Stamps North Cooleemce Pinto Beans....... 5 lbs., 49c Frozen Orange JUICE...........2 cans for 25c DO:] Can Apple Sauce. .. 2 cans for 29c SUGAR 10 Lbs 99c Lettuce ............... head, 19c Vinegar ........... Gallon, 39c Apples ............... 3 lbs., 25c Corn......... 2 303 cans, 25c Peas (green June) 3 303 cans for 29c FISH-----F It E S II Flour 25 lbs S1.59 Kraft—46 oz. Orangeade.... 2 cans for 49c Junior—8 oz. Baby Food .... 2 jars for 31c ONIONS... 5c Lb. Biscuits ....... 4 cans for 49c Lard .......4 lb. bucket, 89c Lard .......8 lb. bucket, $1.69 Peanuts ....... 2 lbs. for 47c MEAT-----OYSTERS Chuck Roast .............39c lbFranks ............... 1 lb., 29c Pork Chops 49c lb. ----“Come In And Sec Arden Farms Talking Pig” Fresh—whole Pork Shoulder...........39c lb. WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE —Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU! FREE FREE The Mocksville Enterprise wants to send you a 6 months subscription if you are a new -comer to Davie County-at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in thc coupon below, and bring it in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and cach week thereafter for a period of 6 months, you will receive it free of charge. Note: You must take ad- ® vantage of this offer with- © in thirty days after you || have moved to Davie ®© County. © m T H E ® MOCKSVILLE © ENTERPRISE' jj i> PAGE FOUR ~TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 Plans Complete For Local 251, UTW, Picnic At Lake Hideaway Plans have boon completed for the anuual Picnic and Outing of Local 251, United Textile Work ers of Amcrlcn, AFL-CIO, in Cooleemee. The Plonlc wll be held Saltur- day. Sept. 28, at Lake Hide-Away in Mocksvllle. The event will get unde way at 12 noon with a bar becue dinner and will end at 5 p. m. Plenty of ciit'irtalnnicn-t lias been arranged, headed by Arthur Cmlth and the "Crackcrjacks," from television station WBTV ln Charlotte. In addition, a local group known as the ‘'Cut-Ups.'' will entertain throughout tlio af ternoon. The Arthur Smith show will be entirely new, with Arthur Smith and the "Crakerjacks” taking over thc first pant of thc program with a new family type program. Then follows a gospel sing with the popular Crossroads Quartet. In cluded In the show will be Little Wayne Haas, Carol Honeycutt, Bvot.hr Ralph. Cousin Phudd and Tommy Faile. Thc “Cut-Ups" consist of seven local musicians who specialize in rock 'n roll music. In addition to the barbecue dinner, hot dogs nnd soft drinks will be served. Also' several at- tcdaxicc prizes will be given to lucky tlckct holders. A Baby Content will be held tills year for the first time. Bab ies between 0 months and 2 years of age will be eligible. The three top winners will receive prizes. The (Inal event on the pro gram will be thc popular beauty contest to select "Miss Union Maid of 1058." $100 tn cash prizes will be awarded to thc four top winn ers. Thc first place whiner will re ceive $50: scconci place winner. $25: third place winner. $15: and fourth place winner, $10. Ill ad dition each girl npp'arlng in thc contest will reeclve a gift. To date 10 girls have entered the contest. The new "Miss Union Maid" will bs crowncd by last year's winner, Miss Peggy Haines. Between 2500 and 300 people are expected to attend. Busses will run shuttle service between Coolce- mec and'Mocksvlllc for those who need transportation. Widows Between 62-G5 Urged To Check Their Social Security Status Widows between thc ages of 62 and 65 were given preferred treat ment under the 1056 changes in thc Social Security /\ct. While wives and women working also can receive their social security payments as early as age 62, their filing before reaching 65 will re- ! suit In a reduction in the benefitI payments. Widows, on thc ot-lur hand, can file at 62 without any reduction In the amount of their payments as widows. Any widow who is at least 62 years old, whose husband was In sured unde.r social security, who •has ndt remarried, and who has n?.t check'd on her social security rights, as yet, should get ln touch wi.li the Social Sccurtiy Admin istration onice at Salisbury, ac cording to J. G. Llebensberger. district manager. A widow who reached age 62 in or before Nov. 1056. may be able to. get all pay ments back to that month if she miles by November of this year. To assist his office In thc prompt processing of her application, Mr. Llebensberger suggested that the widow bring with her certain proofs. She should have her mar riage certificates, proof of her date of blnth, and a rccord of her husband's social security account nunibnr. If she has these proofs wltih her when she calls, Mr. Lleb- cnsbrrgcr reported that thc time required for getting her first bene fit check ito her can be cut as much ns several weeks. Letter Writing Week Observance Oct. 6‘12 Iiitcrn-illonal Letter Writing Week will be celebrated ln Mocks villc, N. C„ during the week October 6 to 12, Worth Hendricks announced today. Commenting on the establish ment of International Letter Writing Week. Hendricks point ed out that each year since 1038 .the Post Ollice Department has joined 111 observance of National Letter Writing Week — an annual event celebrated to emphasize the meaning and vn'ue of letter writ ing as a symbol of American Free dom. "As a result of Its success," Postmaster Hendricks stated “Nat ional Letter Writing Week will be conducted on an International ba sis tills year for the first time. International better Writing Week is based on tlis Idea that written communications between people In all the countries of the world will contribute toward the building of a lasting peace. “I am sure we are all aware that a personal lotter ls, next to an actual visit, thc most Intimate means cach of us has to commun icate with our fellow human be ings. Letters between peoples of different nations arc a sure meth od of establishing friendly rela tionships and understanding the problems of freedom loving peo ples will be morc quickly solved if they nre batter understood. "I urge all citizens of Yadkln- vlllc to loin ln this first celebra tion of International Letter W ru ng Week nnd at the same time writeithat overdue l.-ttcr to friends and relatives in America." BOWLING Church League Results Monday: First Metho dist 3: Advance Methodist 0: Concord Methodist 3, Presbyter ian 0: Oak Grove. Methodist 2, First Baptist 1. High Scores: Individual game, It. L. Whitaker. 202; Individual series, R. L. Whitaker. 544: Team single game: First Methodist. 700: Team Series: First Methodist, 2,- 268. Standings to date: Team W First Mothodist ................7 Oak Grove Methodist.. •. ■ 6 Concord Mothodist .........6 Presbyterian .................-.5 First Baptist........................3 Advance-Methodist............0 City League Team W B. C. Moore ........................0 Jaycees ...............................6 Ward Pure Oil Co............4 ■Lions No. 1 .......................4 Mocksvllle Grill ............... 3 R. E. A.................................1 High Scores: Individual game, Hugh Gaither. 200: R. L. Whita ker. 515: indllvdual series, Team single game, Jaycees 778: Team seiic-s, Jaycees, 2120. resenting the Davlc County Hoard of Education. Miss Aik-n was born April 12, 1001, In Henderson County, daugh ter of William nnd Mary Jnne Shipman Aiken. She was a grad- v.-ile of Brevard College and East ern Carolina Techcrs College. She had taught ln thc cl imen- tary .-school mt Brevard for 18 years and ln thc Hickory school for six yr.-rs before conning to Mocks- ville. Surviving Include three broth ers. E. L. Aiken of Hickory, L. M. and C. F. Aiken of Aidievllle; two sist-rs, Mrs C. L. Newiand, wife of the leading physician of Bre vard and Mrs. Frank Laurens, 11- brartan for the elementary schools ot Greensboro. Selma. Burial was in the Grcnc- lawn Cemetery in Greensboro. Mr. Call died Sept. 10 111 thc Davie County Hospital after a serious lllnvs of five weeks. Mr. Call was born In Davie County In 1876. son of S. M. and jSallle Van Eaton Call. He was | retired as manager of the South- jcrn CotJton and Oil Mill ,Tt Selma. ‘He had made his home at Selma fcr 50 years, coming here two years ago to make his heme with a sister, Mrs. J. H, Thompson, in Mocksvllle. Surviving arc one brother, S. M. Call of Mocksvllle: and two j sisters. Mrs. Thampson and Miss j Mantba Call of Mocksvllle. William U. Call. 8t Fun tral s trviueis for Wllllr.ni H'tiry C.ill, 81. of Selma were Ihcld Friday nft-.moon nt the EdgcsUm Mothodist Church at ASC News WHEAT ACREAGE RESERVE PROGRAM Through Sr.pt. 23. 1957, 104 Da vie County farmers had signed ■lirrcenicnts placing their wheat ln thc Soil Bank for 1058. These 104 farmers placed a total of 722.3 acres ln the acrcagc reserve for which .they will receive $17,384.04 in compensation. All farmers are reminded that Oot. 4 ls thc dead line for signing or revising n wheat cicr '.age reserve agreement. WHO WILL BE CROWNED?—Miss Union Madd ot 1957 wlll'be soleoted Saturday at tile annual • 'meeting of. Local 251 of the United Textile Workers of America that will be held at Lake Hideaway ln Mocksvllle. Twenty-two candidates will vie for the honor, some of whom arc shown above. S ated, left to right: Harriett Trent. Judy Taylor, Pauline Myers and Carolyn Hollins. Standing, left to right: Kay Taylor, Melinda Osborne, Carolyn Earnhardt. Janet Brown. Gail Norman. Priscilla Osborne, Jean Nt'Sblt and C\iudla Adams. Antibiotics Are Not Recommended For Anthracnose-Bluemold Control Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Shoaf an nounce thc birth of a daughter on Sept. 10, at Davlc County Hos pital. Mrs. Shoaf ls the former A'ma Lee Barney. Mirs. Gray Siddcn of Advance was a guest of Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were purKs of Mr. nnd Mrs. Zacky Carter at Dulins Sunday. Hho Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman attended the funeral of Mrs, Goodman's grandfather in ty.-irg.in'.on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chis Mann of Mw.ksvlUe spent Sunday a.flor- neinn with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sin Mh. Coleman Carter of Mocksvillc whs a week cud guest of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Kaye and Glenda Potts shopped ill Winston-Salem Saturday. Traviscno Canter, patient, at Uavic Cuuiily iiuJiJiul, :» uu- i Born in Davie County Hospital: A son ito Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JciTcrson Fowler, Sept. 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Myers, Rt. 1, Advance, Sept. 10. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Canter, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, Sept. 23. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Rt. 1, Sept. 24. proving. Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Williams of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams Sunday. Has anyone suggested that you try antibiotics to control blue mold and anthracnose In your tobacco plant beds? If so. don't. The streptomycin formulations will do a crcdltablc job of controlling blue mold, but It won't touch a second and Just as serious plant- bed disease—anthracnose. Howard R. Garrlss and J. C. Wells, plant pathologists, for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, say tho antibiotic treatment for blue mold Is more expensive, ,oo. But thc main point Is that It will not control dreaded nnthra- cnose — a plnnt bed disease that is just as serious and widespread as blue mold. However, antibiotics are recom mended for wildfire disease con trol In burlcy tobacco. Failure to prevent both antlira- cnosc and blue mold In the to bacco plant bed can be a very expensive fnrm management er ror, according to thc plant path ologists. When one considers the totnl cost of labor, seed, fertilizer, plant bfd covers and chemicals for weed and nematode control it is easy to see that gambling with a ma terial that controls only one of thc two dreaded plant bed diseases !s risky business, snys Garrlss and Wells. “North Carolina flue-cured to bacco growers" says Garriss, “should be ever mindful that an thracnose. a rclntively njw plant bed disease ln this state, can be Just ns destructive as blue mold Consequently, control of both di seases must be considered if the grower wants to be assured ol good, healthy plans for transplant ing." Agriclu'.ural Experiment Station workers have developed nn.effect ive, economical treatment tha' will control both diseases. Th- olllclal recommendations call fo. the use of zincb, fcrbam. or man cb fungicides. They also reduc. damage from "damping-off” when used properly. These material.' are available in either concentrat ed form for spraying, or as a dust. Detailed instructions for the us; of blue mold - anthracnose fun gicides may be obtained from youi local county agent, or by writing Division of Agricultural Informa tion, N. C. State College. Raleigh and requesting “Tobacco Blue Mold and Anthracnose Control,’ Extension Circular No. 397. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FUNERALS Joseph C. Massey, 09 J Funeral services for Joseph i Cleveland Massey, 89. of Advance. | Route 2. wcrj held Friday after-; noon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. C. E. Crawford of ficiated. Burial wns ln thc church cemctery. Mr. Massey died Sept. 18. at a Winston - Sal m hospital after a serious illness of ten days. Surviving are the widow: two sons, J. C. Massey. Jr., of the hour- and John G. Massey of Rapid C.’ty, S. D.: two daughters. Mrs. J. A. Cook of Mocksvillc. Rt. 3. nnd Mrs. J. G. Pennell of Lenoir: seven grandchildren: on? brother. Pink Massey of Advance, Rt. 2, and one sister, Mrs. C. C. Spry of Advance, Rit. 2. Miss Willie V. Aiken, 50 Funeral scrvlc s were held Sun day ait the Brevard Muthodist Church in Bervard for Miss Willie Viola Aiken. 56. scconci grade teacher at the MocksvlUe school. Miss Aiken died around 8:30 a.m. Friday -morning while on duty at | thc school. Supt. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the funeral services, rep* i: THE WAY TO A MAN’S HEART IS THROUGH OUR DINING ROOM. Hiller’s Diner-Restaurant Statesville Highway Mocksville ATTENTION EUR, FARMER! Arc you Interested In buying your fertilizer at the lowest possible price? For many years I have saved my customers real hard cash on fertilizer anil lime. Fertilizer is up a little this fall lint liy doing my own hauling I ran give you a price that will save you real money. Spend your dollars where prices are MADE, not HALF- MET. I will dclii'cr II (u. your farm or you can pick it up at my warehouse, and lie dollars ahead, either way. Come In ami let's talk it over. The dollars you save this fall may mean the difference between profit and loss next harvest. SEED CLEANING — VETCH * COCKLE REMOVAL —. WHEAT REMOVED FROM OATS — OATS REMOVED FROM WHEAT. HODGES SEED Route 4 Salisbury Highway No Fhunc “SINCE 1911” WELL DRILLING WELL BORING I’UMPS — SINKS — WATER HEATERS MODERN KITCHENS FHA Financing If You Prefer iS 9 EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL O MODERN EQUIPMENT For Free Estimates Visit Our Office Or Call 70 Collect THIS SIZE AD THE ENTERPRISE \ B. E. FAW AND SONS Incorporated •5 P. 0. Box 52!) Phone 70 ELKIN, N. C.'5«iV»W/*V4ViVwVJV4V.V»V8V«VvV»VAVsVaV»Vs*sV sysVsT6V. 11 CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,590 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9.80. Postcards sent lo 3,300 families would mean an expenditure of $70 for the postal cards alone. On top ol this would be the cost oE printing and addressing. Your newspaper readies more people at less cost than any other form of advertising. Get more for your advertising in . . . T H E ENTERPRISE SOIL BANK BASE All farmers who plan on par ticipating In thc acrcage reserve program for 1958 arc urged to conic by the ASC Oillcc and es tablish a base. This year If a farmer partici pates hi the acrcagc reserve pro gram lie will have n "permitted iicreagc" of Soil Bank base crops. This permitted acrcogc will be the soil bank base less acrcage placed ln the acrcagc reserve pro gram c*r conservfiitten reserve nt :he regular rate. Any fa.vnrr who plans 011 placing any acrcage ln the Soil Bank should establish a base so that lie may knmv what Ills permitted acrcagc will be. m h ® © , i ®\:m STOP & SHOP GROCERY We Give Family Stamps North Cooleemee Pinto Beans....... 5 lbs., 49c Frozen Orange JUICE..........2 cans for 25c 303 Can Apple Sauce ... 2 cans for 29c SUGAR 10 Lbs 99c Lettuce ............... head, 19c Vinegar ........... Gallon, 39c Apples ............... 3 lbs., 25c Corn......... 2 303 cans, 25c Peas (green June) 3 303 cans for 29c FISH-----F R E S II Franks ............... 1 lb., 29c Flour 25 lbs S1.59 Kraft— 46 oz. Orangeade.... 2 cans for 49c Junior—8 oz. Baby Food .... 2 jars for 31c ONIONS... 5c Lb. Biscuits ....... 4 cans for 49c Lard ....... 4 lb. bucket, 89c Lard.......8 lb. bucket, $1.(»9 Peanuts ....... 2 lbs. for 47c M E A T --------O Y ST ER S Chuck Roast ............. 39c lb Pork Chops 49c lb. ----“Come In And See Arden Farms Talking Pig” Fresh—whole Pork Shoulder...........39c lb. WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE —Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food— WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU! FREE FREE The Mocksville Enterprise wants to send you a 6 months subscription if you are a new-comer to Davie County-at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in thc coupon below, and bring il in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and each week thereafter lor a period of 6 months, you will receive it free of charge. Note: You must lake ad vantage of this offer with in thirty days after you have moved to Davie County. THE MOCKS V ILLE EN T ER PR ISE ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © - / ,’;V , g f e r r j r :';7 —Four Corners ifttfetM T; SteptfEMBlSR 26, 1957 TftE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' MRS. L. S. SHELTON 4 Mrs. Biudy Bad«e:tt nnd Mrs. Loyd Holcomb and son of Deep Creek visited Mrs. George' Bully Friday evening. Me. nnd Mrs. Edcl Gray and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Spillman of Winston - 'Salcrii visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cietus Ratledge Sundny even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Cletiw Ratledge Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis at tended 'the surprise birthday an niversary 'for. D. R. Bennett at his home in Farmington Sunday. ;Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Davis nnd Mr. nrid Mrs. Willis Davis accom panied their daughter, Wltifrod, back to Rowan Memorial Hospi tal Sunday where she ls taking ,training for nurse. Mrs. Emma Ratledge is-spend ing; some time with her Ron nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Sr. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited his pnrents, Mr. niid Mrs., Otis Murray; Sunday in ifixington. ......, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers find children were Thursday even ing guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and'Mrs. B. S. Smith will soon; have their new home com pleted here nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C/ Ratledge, Jr., have begun n n<jw home ln (this community, ' Mr. nnd 'Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and fnmily of High Point hnd Mr, and (Mrs. Kenneth Mlntz nnd fatally of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnie Wail of Winston - Salem -were Mondny evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton. Revival services will be held nt Courtney Bnjptlst Church the first Sunday-4n October. ance Mlis Lena Mnrsborn of Greens boro spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. R. 13, Bail.y and Mr. Bniley. The September meeting of tlie W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church was held Wednesday night in t'he community building. Mrs. Alpha Vogler, president, presid ed. Mi's. Kirk of Cooleemee gave a balk cn 'the work of the So ciety nftcr which the hostesses. Mrs. Tom Talbert nnd Mrs. Joe Talbitt served doughnuts and cof fee to 11 members nnd 11 visit ors. *v . , Everyone ls cordially invitedUo wbtend the revival services this week at the Methodist Ohurch held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Er- lisst Fitzgerald ls assisting his father, the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, in these services. Mrs. Joe Collette nnd dnughter, Jennie, of Winston - Salem, vis ited Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mr. nnd.Mrs. Walter Shutt, last Tues dny. Bill Zimmermnn and fnmily vis ited Mr. mnd Mrs. Joe Collette In Winston' - Salem Sunday. The W. M. -U. of the Baptist Church and its clrolcs all met last Monday night at the church. Pro grams on Mission work were giv- en., Sunday visitors of Mrs. Irene Ph lps were Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Phelps of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob P.helps and Mrs. Mat Stimson of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Cope were guest’s of his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Cepe, in Cornnitzer Sun day. --~ki Spending the week . end with Mrs. J., W. B-iaucJhamp nenr Mocksville wns her sister, Mrs. Irene Phelps. Education is one thing anyone gets on the Installment plan. Redland Mrs. Halt Howell and son, Ron ald Gene, returned home from City Memorial! Hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Corn Gregory Is n patient at "'Davlc Counity Hospital. Ollic Dunn Is n patient nt Cns- st veils Ilcopitnl • In Wlnrfton-Sa- lem where he underwent nn eye operation Snturdny. He ls geiting r.’.jng fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith nnd cl'.Kdrcn, Kay,. Darrell and Lane, attended the Cornelius reunion in Enst Bend, Sundny. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of VnV.s Creek, W. Vn„ visited Mn nnd MirSi David Smith Snturdny. Mrs. Irene Winning of Indian-' ;:i|r:lls, Ind.. Ls spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell. Miss Tanya .Hartman visited Miss Nina Jean Smith,. Sundny. Mr. and Mrs., Nonmn Cook nnd son, Eugene, were ' Sunday dinner gutits of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill West. ' M?sdame$ Fi'anci's McDaniel; David Smith. J. Roy Foster and E. A.Rsybuck attended.the Davie- Dnvidson Counity WSCS Seminar at Mt. Oliver Methodist Church ln Davidson County last week. Close-Ups On Channel 12 TIIUltSDAY, SKI’T. 28 7:30 - 8 p.m. — DRAGNET — A gaiig of Juvenile delinquents clcct a, president and set up' n constitution; Tlv.y declnrc that ihs-y have now'set up n new coun try. Jack Webb nnd Ben Alex ander. 8 - 8:30 — PEOPLE'S CHOICE --Sock nnd Mandy finally break the news to 'Mayor Peoples that 'they have b.en married for near- l,va yenr. Cleo stars.1. ■ 8:30 . 9 p.m. — ERNIE FORD SHOW — Ernie's back nga(n with his weekly hnilf-hour .variety pro gram. Jans 'Wyman,' is . Ernie’s guest tonight. >> 9 - 9:30 p.m. — ROSEMARY CLOONEY—Rosie beghis'a weekly hnlf-hcur musical - viyiiity show tonight. Tennessee Ernie . is' oil hand ns her guest. * "" i - .’ 9:30 - 10 p. 111. — JANE WY MAN — "The Way Home.” While di-lving' ori a" deserted road with' li.-,r young .bniby, Ann Langley (Miss Wyman steps ilnd picks up a liltchhik.ir. ■’ R’.30 - 9 p.m.—THE THIN MAN —"The Duke of Sing Sing.” Nick Charles finds lie’s in trouble when he meets a husky parolee, 9 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING — Joey Glnrdello meets Bobby Lnne 1 nn 10 round middleweight bout ln Cleveland. Jimmy Powers re ports the action. , WSCS Meeting The WSCS of Bethlehem Meth odist Church met for its Septem ber; meeting at the home of Mrs. E, A. Raybuck. The group Is beginning a new program book for the yenr (in ti,tied “Thc Mnr,ch of Missions." An interesting program on “Thc GEcgix'phica'l Mnrch of Missions," was given with several members taking part; Mrs. Hebert Smith was in charge cf the program. The president, Mrs, E. A. Ray- buck, presided over the business session. During the social hour, the hos tess, assisted by .M'-sdnmss Virgil Smith nnd LeGrand Dunn,; served FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 . B:30 - 7 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN —"The Courtship of Marshal Higgins." Marshal Higgins anid his deputy. Kid Hooker, start court ing a clv.irmlng widow. 7- 7:30 p.m. — BLONDIE — "The Tramp.” In appreciation of Blondle’s kindness, n tramp helps Dagwood get even with his boas. 7:30 - 8 p.m. — CROSSROADS —David B-.iinn stars in “The Wreath." A Methodist minister trav ls to n nearby Idaho town to conduct funeral servlcrs for a nv.vn thought by townsfolk to. be a bum. pink parfalt pie, nuts and iced Cokes to 12 members and one visitor. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 11- 11:30-a.ill.—TRUE STORY —Kay Manning ■ suspects her fi ance. Stuur.t White, of eto.iling confidential''Paws from the of- flcs of their boss, in a drama, "Secrot File." She must decide be tween her iove for White niid her duty. > 1 11:30.-12 n.m.—DETECTIVE’S DIARY — A woman confesses murdiring her-luisbnnd in. “Death in n Flask” but dotcctlVe Mark Saber tuons up further ‘evidence which changes the case. 1:25 — conclusion — CINCINN ATI AT MILWAUKEE — The Cincinnati > Redlegs me: t,. the. pen- ant-nnxious Milwaukee Braves In Ccunty Stadium.- Milwaukee. 3:45 — conclusion — ST A N FORD. .AT NORTHWESTERN — Stanford’s Indians clnsh wthl the Northwestern University aggre gate in nn lnters.-.ctional football contest. ' 8 - 8:30 p.m. — CLUB OASIS jrr(Premiere) — Top entertain ment stars — 'including V an Johnson,, Kay Starr, Jimmy Du rante, Dean Martin, nnd Frank Slnoitra — will perform in nlght- clug\settings. Tlie show will al ternate with “The Polly Bergen ShowS*^ in .tills time spot. ■r. -.c a r d o f t h a n k s We wish to thank our neigh bors nnd friends for the many acts of klndnets shown us during the sickness and dcoth of our hus band niid father. MRS. S. D; DANIEL AND CHILDREN , Conscience soon plays out If one rxpeots it to work overtime. O Copyright IP A3, Wall Okn«y CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Mnn with car to handle morning nawsp.Tper route in Mocksvlile and vicinity. Attrac tive ’proposition , for part time lncoms. For inverview leave'pnr- tlculnrs at Enterprise .oillce or call 237W. 9 26 .ltp HOUSE FOR SALE: Four rooms nnd bath.-Hot ■water''tank nnd cabinet sink included. House less 'than six yeans old. "Located on Cai'tner St.. 'Mocksville,. Rt. ‘3. Coni'act Wiley Johnson on the preiliis.’s. ' "9 26 l'tn LOST:- Big Red Tick- hound with red spot on back, red cars and liend, rest of body Red Tick. $50 rewnrd for Information leading to recovery of dog, J, Hubert Carter,'Route 4. 9 20 ltp LOST: A small brown dog, pnrt Peglhgese. A mnl» dog with name on collar.* Any information concerning same ukase con'act V. E. Gunn. Route 3, Mocksville. Tel. 3232G, Smith Grove. 9 26 ltp R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— . Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mnin Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. G. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Home of Belter Merchandise for 90 Years We Give Green Stamps Phone 7 i ) i m » > It p a y s to A D V E R T I S E ! No Matter the Occasion the Time .T . the El A D V E R T IS E te ll th e p u b lic w h a t y o u h a v e to o ffe r . . . w h a t it w ill d o . . . w h a t it w ill cost! O v e r 3 , 0 0 0 F A M I L I E S want to reap a bumper crop of results FAST . . . at small ant an a cl in this paper NOW. For rates or ad placement, phone 84.A . a ■ ■ Buy and read The Mocksville Enterprise every week — Take /advantage of this tremendous FAMILY COVERAGE . . . The family makes the money spends the money. Let us deliver your SELLING MESSAGE to them . Advertise in The Mocksville Enterprise the one medium that delivers your selling message to the buyer-consumer I ■ ■ . . . - • 1 “ PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® © ® © ® © © © * Alaskan Brand—Tall Can P I N K © QUALITY CANDY SAME FINE FLAVOR- SAME LOW PRICE BON BONS TRI COLORS Coconut Buds 2 >1 Hard Mix L b s .^ 1 Lean Tender Cubes of Choice Beef-^-Boneless S t e w i n g B e e f . . . . 5 9 c lb Everyone’s Favorite— Chuck Cut B o n e le s s R o a s t . 6 9 c lb q Scaled Pints C r i s c o S t e w i n g O y s t e r s . 9 3 c (g) m 3 lb s 9 2 4 INSTANT P E T S?ynKIk 89cM A K E S 1 2 Q T S .V• • • • • • • • • « * « |*4 M A K E S m 4 Q T S .' 35c LIBBY’S ALL NEW Wonderful Fruit Drink T R O P I C A L BLACK PEPPER 4 Oz., 19c New Crop PINTO BEANS 2 Lbs., 23c V E G E T A B L E S 46 Oz. Can 3 3 c SWIFT’S FULL OF JUICE NEW WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR 23<* <D J E W E L O I L HALF GALLON JAR \ip4' f- : & fSisZ?*?* * 'JZ'ss RED EMPEROR 6 9 c G r a p e s 2 1 b 2 9 c MAGNA BONUM GRADED A p p l e s 3 1 b 3 5 c V .V .V iV .V iiV .V .V .V .V .V . Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 12 oz. pkg., 31c Bath Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 31c .V.V.V.%\V.V\S%^V.V.1.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .1.V . \ ' Pink i: LIQUID VEL Reg. Size, 34c Regular Size PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 31c > .W .V i i -V mmm Nabisco lllTZ CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c ».W .«AV.V Bath Size Cashmere Bouquet 2 for 24c S a l m o n . . 5 3 4 Hunt’s Finest Diced Fruits—Big 2 Va Can F R U I T C o c k t a i l . . 3 3 4 Carolina Golden Halves— Big 2 Vz Can P e a c h e s I 4 9 4 Stokely’s Taste Pleasing T O M A T O C a t s u p 2 For 3 3 4 f FROZEN FOODS1 Libby’s Frozen O r a n g e J u i c e Cans Large Red Frozen S t r a w b e r r i e s 2 5 4 l b . Libby’s Frozen FRENCH FRIES . . . .2 Pkgs., 29c Kraft’s Pillsbury — Ballard i a ■ • Regular Size A J A X 2 lor 23c MAYONNAISE Quart, 59c Kraft D I N N E R 2 Pkgs., 35c Kraft ORANGEADE 46 Oz. Can, 29c VELVEETA C H E E S E 2 Lbs., 93c .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V 1V . Large Size F A B 33c .v .v .v .% v .v .v .v .v .v .v Large Size SUPER SUDS 34c WmVmVmmmW.VmmiV .m»V M C A N N E D B I S C U I T S 4 f o r 4 9 4 Regular Size :• ' Reg. Size AD j; Economy Size Cashmere Bouquet ■; For Auto. Washers A J A X • 3 for 31c £ 30c 16c*■vv.v.\ v.vvv.v.\ vv.v.v.v.- > ,.v .v .v .v .v .- .v .i.v .,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v ..v .,.v .’.v .,.'.- .v.v.\ v,v.’.v .v .,.,.v.v.-.-.-.'.vHeffner’s FoodlandJL or Foods mdXS)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®^®®®®®® Q AO w THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE * Making His Point Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas is and concerned with thc people of his state, continuing to make his point—which is— He was elected by them and knows without to be effective any law must have the whole- a doubt that under a democracy he must hearted support of the people. have the support of his people to carry out Not too long' ago prohibition was tried any program, on a national scale. The result was one of By this time there should be no doubt lawlessness and chaos, creating a condition in anyone’s mind but wlhat Governor Fau- that gave rise to gangsterism and corrupt bus has the support of the majority of the government. This came about because a people in his state. If he didn’t have, the large majority of the people felt personally barrier he threw up would have been re- affected by the ban against the purchase moved long before now. and use of liquor and refused to abide by The point Governor Faubus is contin- tihc then existing law. A short time later, uing to make is that no law is any strong- When put to a popular vote, the prohibition er that the ability to enforce it. That to law was repealed. enforce it would cast the federal govern- A federal law ordering integration rubs mcnt in the role of physically forcing the most everyone in the South the wrong way. wishes of a minority (in his state) upon the This takes an an added meaning when the majority. In any event, whatever happens, basis for such an action comes from a switch Governor Faubus himself, would be on the ih t'he interpretation of our constitution politically sound side of the majority, by indivduals on the Supreme Court. Tiie All of the Southern states are seeking situation is similar to that o f having lived the same objective. Which is the'prcser a respected married life for thirty years vation of the way of life in which wc be- jpnly to be told that because of a quirk of lieve. The difference lies only in the Rjhe law, you are really not married at all. method of action. In both, reality remains thc same—only an However, as far as we in North Carolina opinion has changed. arc conccmcd, we borrow that famous Governor Faubus is directly responsible French phrase: “Viva La DifTcrenccl” )S Last week this newspaper carried ar- also to the school system of the county, tieies that revealed that six Davie County For it is through thc school system of a si tents were attendnig two colleges on county that an individual becomes quali- scholarships. Three at Pfeiffer and three ficd for a scholarship. DESPITE THE HR05I0M OF TIME ..THOUGH OUR OUTWARD MAN PERISH, VET THE INWARD MAW RENEWED DAY BY __ JT C0J3.4U6 at Appalachian State Teacher’s College. Wc do not know just how many may be attending other colleges on scholarships. Perhaps an announcement will be forth coming from these schools later. However, with three at each of the aforementioned colleges on scholarships, it would seem that this county would rank very high in this category. This'fall.'the largest number of Davie County students in history are going on to higher institutions of learning. Much of thc credit for this should go. to the in fluence of the consolidated high school and the advantages it offers. Everyone is proud; of an achievement. The attainment of a scholarship is defin itely an achievement of which to be proud and as such wc salute not only those so Any award of a scholarship is a tribute awarded but also those who are going away not only to the individual receiving it but on .their own to achieve higher goals. Building , Strength Out of Weakness. "IF ANY MAN BE IN CHRIST, HE 1$ A NEW CREATURE: OLD THING5 ARE PASSED AWAY; BEHOLD, ALU THIM6* ARE BECOME NEW* c c e .£ u jr McNaught Syndicate, 1 KEEP HIM GOING! . . . A year ago U, S. Senator Kerr Scott wns afraid he was going to bo opposed for re-eleotton in 1960 by Governor Luther H. Hodges. But, for some reason, that fear has disappeared. When the gehtle- man from Haw River was In Ral eigh early last week attending tho regional Democratic pow-wow, lie told friends to do all they could In it round-about way to “keep Hodges running." There lias never been a better cnr-<to-th^-Rround politician tlmn W. Kerr Scott. So, although he plays strictly by car, they no long er laught when 'lie sits down at the piano. Mietr summer vacations in Flor ida are strictly off the beam. Win ter, yes; but summer, never!" RETROACTIVE . . . Sam Ra gan reports .that an expert at tending « Raleigh meeting to talk over problems of higher educa tion In the future said that the best way to .solve the problem is to have rigid enforcement of birth control—and make it rotroactivc to 1945' soTHISi? NEW YORK BY NORTH CALLAHAN There's a story current hcj'c about the little boy who became a hero when he saved another child from drowning. Praise wns heaped upon him until be bs- came flustered and embarrassed. Finally, he desperately blurted out the words, "Gosh! I sorta had to save him. You see, I pushed him in.” hnd by a business man who tele phones his secretary he will be lute to the olllce, then arranges to get 'there five minutes early. Another more or less clever stunt, this bird says, Is to stop by the boxoflicc of a theater where a hit show is playing, and where the tlckct seller will doubtless be talk ing on thc phone. Cough several times, tap on the window and when he finally puts the telephone down and comes to the window, nsk which way is 10th Avenue. I've always wanted to see what was down inside of those man- . ,.......... . _............... . , ..........., ... .......... . holes in the sti'eets, so when IA strange newv-word, “diversification’’ to start* a concern from scratch.’’ And spotted two men entering one, i has crdpt iricreaslngly into the language'of again, “Today .. . a cbmpany must be rela-1nu,hcd over to tn,ke a look. ,11. . ■ ' ^ , , , * , soon turned out that these holesAmerican business since World War II. tively big to compete with the giant cor- Wliat it means, if you ask grandpaw, is porations . . . if you stand still you are simply having “more than one .string to actually falling back . . . smaller com- your bow,” and it probably has its origin panies are faced wih only two alternatives; in a truism'more ancient than he. growing, or remaining as they are, which ,,, ,. . , . . ,, ___. we feel eventually means falling behind, ifWc can think of no better example of , , 19 ’, . .. , ", . not finally going out of business.”what goes on than the company founded J b ° by Henry Kirke Porter in 1866 to build Today, In other words,' the old span of small steam locomotives such as were in “'three generations from shirt-sleeves to brisk demand by large factories, mills and shirt-sleeves” may be over-long — espec- mines, and such as faithfully hauled New ially with inheritance taxes considered. Those who are about to come into the busi-York’s elevated trains until the third rail took over about the turn of the ccntury. As time went on, the company kept pace ness that Grandfather founded, nifty there fore find in this new type of American by adding diesels to their production, but business, the divcrsificr, deliverance from loeomotive building, whether pint-sizc or the sheriff! jumbo, bccamc a “feast or famine” oper- ---—-----------—------- ation that was too risky for small cornpan- r j » T a T J - I f ies. In 1949, with an annual business of i 1 ^ JLU J\. 1 O lV C * less than $10 million, Porter adopted a new w e ARE IN GRAVE DANGER of play- policy —"to add new products by the ac- ing 'into Communist hands through our quisition of good, going businesses.” Today “atomic infatuation,” warns Captain Rich- thc locomotives arc a memory, but with ard H. Bowers, USN, in the magazine of the ^lcvcn divisions. and forty, plants in thc American Ordnancc Association. If Russia United States and Canada, Porter is still started a non-nuclear war, he suggests, no serving industry—on many 'different fronts s president would want to shoulder and with a volume of over $140 million ^1C ‘•immeasurable moral responsibility” of arc no small alTnlr. This one re vealed a dank and dark cavern down under the busy street, laced by cobwebs and half-filled with murky water. Great coils of wires lined tlic big hole and by now now the two men had descended so far down on a tiny ladder that I wondered if they would ever get up again. Finally I got the attention of one and asked him whnt they were doing. “Oh just checking cable pressure,” he call ed up casually, as if anyone should know what that wns. In response to an Invitation from Frederick Bonham, my mo ther and I visited Valeria. This Is a thousand acre vacation estate in northern Westchester and stly- cd by Fred, a former Tennessee newspaper publisher, as his 'Utop- it in the Hills.” Impressive build ings sot in wooded landscape above a picturesque lake offer a restful year-round resort for pro fessional people In the middle In come bracket. There Is swimming, golf, hiking and the like, or one can just loaf, we found. Aided by an endowment, Valeria has prices which are said 'to be about half that charged by similar resorts. in 1956. “Diversifications” in thc H. K. Porter book means industrial rubber, steel, wire rope, electrical equipment, fittings, copper- alloy metal products, refractories, and saws. As President T. M.-Evans told thc Ncw- comcn Society of America in a recent speech, "In that period from 1945 to 1949 wc learn ed definitely that it is easier . . . to buy a company and broaden its research and produot development program than to try The Mocksville Enterprise rURMSHKD EVERT THURSOAT- AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN - Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor making it atomic. Therefore wc must main tain an adequate arsenal of conventional weapon:*, what Capta|in Bowdrs eats .a “nicety of balance” between gunpowder and atoms. Untried in battle, atoms “arc still some thing of a pig 'in a poke,” he said. Editorial Briefs Wood’s easy-on-thc-fcet property is one of thcrcasons for its wide use in factories, armories and gymnasiums, according to the National Lumber Manufacturers Associa tion. A person here whose intentions may not be above reproach sug gests that a lot of fun may be Americans get around. A re port just Issued here shows tliat more than five million of our people moved from one state to another in 1955 and 1956. Big losers during that period were thc Southern states of North Car olina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tenn essee, . Alabama ;f and-i Mlsssslppl. But Florida and California nett ed population gains of more than two thirds betwoon 1940-1950. Some doubtless belief Itted by their moves: others-were said to bo "one jump ahead of the sher iff." A promising Idea to Increase highway safety has been conceiv ed by two Army engineers. The plan calls for yellow and red sec tions of pavement In advance of intersections. These portions of colored road nre integrated with "Caution" and "Stop” signs which, studies show, all too many motor ists Ignore. The theory is that thc colored -pavement,' first yellow, followed by red, will automatically warn of approaching danger. Tests of tills interesting Idea arc being made at Fart Hamilton in Brook lyn, at West Point and at my old World War II post, Governors Is land. 60 Second Sermons HIGHER GROUND . . . Luther Hodges.seems to; be .pressing .up- war every day. We doubt, as w:'vc said here before, that lie will run for t’he U. S. Senate in I960 if Scott runs.' The Governor doesn't perform life n candidate. On thc other hand, the first question Kerr Scott asks old North Caro’lnn acquain tances after -the gre:ltng Is: "How's my .opposition?" He means to ask only how the Governor's - popularity" Is holding up wit.H the people. Despite what lie is going.ito ‘bring new Industry Into the:St>a.te, and other Improve, ments made,' consensus here ls that Luther Hodg’s is not ns pop ular as lie was this time Inst year But. people do change, and the attitude 'toward tli; Governor is cxpcctcd to Improve from here on in. Hodges seems ’to be trying to plant his foot on higher ground, and may find a place In the Dom- ocraitic administration ln 1961 From hers,.it looks like smooth "ailing for Kerr Scott in *60, By FRED DODGE TEXT: "One 'falsehood leads easily to another." —Cicero. Little Mark,*: corrected ' by his mother for stretching the truth, was heard to. ask, . "Don’t people who toll lies ever go to Heaven?” . . . "No, of course not,", his mother replied. "Then," commented the lad, "It’s going to be awfully lone some up there in Heaven with Just God and George Washington. DETAIL . . . He didn't spell it out, but the export could have gone In detail a but further: When tho State dccldcd to take’ ivcr the full expense of the •cliools nearly 25 years ago now, it bat! no idea our school popu lation'In 1957 would hit one- mil-: 'Ion. Our trouble: Thc birthrate ind school costs arc running far, far ahead of the tax structure s:>t up ln 1933 ,to handle them. Keep this In mind as you bring ?ut candidates for the Legislature between now and next spring. LITTER . . . You have been no- ‘lolng signs along the highway ibout .the law regarding, throwing paper and other Junk along the •onrts. Wnrning: the N. C. Depa.rtmciiit of Motor Vubtclcs will soon begin mnklng nrrrats. The cost can be ivcn worse than driving wfMrout a Icccnsc! A travelling man here tells of picking up a Gideon Bible in a Milwaukee liat.ol. Pasted }n3ide tho cover was a sheet which said "If you are lonely and discour aged. read Psalms 23 and 27." After reading .these, lie noticed a pencilled note in a definite fem inine hnnd on the margin: “If you've still lonely, phone Y 1943." A great deal of the trouble in this world Is causcd by people who take themselves too seriously. People who have lies told about them, naturally, resent the un truths. Linrs do incredible harm to innocent people and worthy projects. Howqver, indignation at being unjustly defamed may cause us to lose sight of a great tragedy which Is being cnaoted before our eyes. Wc arc watching a character disintegrate. When wc witness a purposeful lie we see a character weakness that Is l'.nding only to more weak ness. When the habit of telling falsehoods has, been established, it bccomrs impossible to remem ber the last lie. The liar stands revealed. From that moment on, although sometimes accepted so cially, he is mentally , an outcast with whom his associates never fe -1 nt case. The liar is a truly unhappy person who has cut him self off from friends and a full participation in the joys of liv ing. . *. . . A’though the hurt of being lied about may be great, pity the liar. Ho Is very, very unhappy. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge CAMPHOR . . . This man who gets out the Carolina Israelite says In his latest issue: “As veteran of the Spanish Influenza of 1918. I share the worry of all these who have grandchildren and •ldcrly folks, of the threat of As iatic flu. There was no organized effort during the tcrrlblel nfluen- za epidemic of 1918 which causcd the deaths of a million Americans. - “Most 'of ; us wore*, a” piece of on mphor around ireks all through the epidemic. I do not know where tills idea originated, but !t wns quite general and most of the adults nlso wore a little sa chet bag around their necks with a piece of camphor or a few cam phor baJIs. Wc stank to heaven and we got thc flu anyway.” The N. C. Department of Health Is on the alert with its Statewide contacts against the encroaching Asiatic Flu. Smart operators of soim of the State outstanding fac tories are providing without cost avcelnatioiis to their employees. They will save money by it. And you? INSECTS . . . Better be on the llert this fall against two Insects whose .-<tlngs arc very painful. In ihe Piedmont wo hear of s*rlcu.v ’in'll from large wasps which have Invaded thait area. Same call them wasps, oMicrs, hornets. Tlry arc about 'Mxrcc times the sl7/s of regular wasps, according to the State Museum. . M. H. Ba.rrlsr of State College •■sa.vs to be cn Mia watchout for some little innocent-looking ent’r- plllars. They are about thrcc- fouiitlis of an Inch in length and are vrcy bushy, resembling, says Entomologist Farrier, a miniature Persian kfttcn. They have hollow poisonous spin'<s. . 'S EN A TO R SAM ERVIN* auv years ago, as reflected upon in a courts. Today ,our population has Entered at thc Post Office at Mocksville,' N. C„ u Second Class Matter Under Act of CoosreM ol March 8, 1879. , Nonh Carolina w rP*tSS ASSOCIATION? When installing wood paneling, it is usually best to start in the comer of a loom and work toward the middle. The final fitting can be made over windows and doors so that only a short board lias to be ripped to fit. The ofl'-width is hardly no ticeable. WASHINGTON — In late Au gust, Congress voted $800,000 as a special appropriation to the Public Health Service to aid its efforts to meet the Asiatic flu threat. FLU EPIDEMIC FUNDS I am glad that the Congress took this st'.p. It is fortunate that at thc sania time wc agreed to authroize an additional $2 million for disasted relief funds If the incidence of tiie disease. should reach the proportions of a national health emergency,,, This shows that the wheels of Congress func tion quickly to meet a peril to the welfare of the people. FIFTY YEARS AGO' Moonshlning and the work of law enforcement In North Caro lina was u dangerous thins fifty. recent articb I read in a news paper here in Washington. Thc story told of an account in that newspaper of August 23, 1907, giving facts on a reciprocal case, of mistaken identity to plague revenue ag nts. It said that the Federal Commissioner of Intern al Revenue had received a tele gram from the Coll-ctor of Inter nal Revenue at Greensboro in forming him of a situation that happened when a: Deputy Collec tor from Ra’.clgli with a posse and a Deputy Collector from Durham with a posse ni'tt at a moonshine, still. Each took the other for moonshiners and fired. One of ficer was mortally wounded and two posscmen were seriously wounded before it was discovered that .the matter was a fatal caso of mistaken identity. FEDERAL COURTS OVERLOADED •The handling of moonshine whiskey cases is Just one of thc time-consuming features of our Federal District Courts. Fifty years ago this provided a major portion of -tiie workloads of these vastly Increased; the attendant growth of the role of Federal Government has brought on a condition which has seriously ovcr'.oadsd these courts. As a consequence, there is a serious irrd for an additional Federal District, judge for North Carolina to serve in nil of the three Dis tricts. have discussed this matt* er in a previous column,.but I do wish to assure you tliat my bill to provide for this additional judge will be pushed insofar ns I have anything to do with it. It has b'en favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee and is on the Senate Calendar for action. ONE MILE . . . I would estimate that nbout 3,000 of the 39,000 at tending -the Carolina - State game Saturday had to walk about one mils after parking. Their reward below - average football — main ly because of the heat. As the old parking lots filled up, cars were directed to go to the now parking area south of Kc- iion Stadium. This was a joke, a lives, 'and a travesty on judgment and planning. Walkings mile last Saturday at 1:30 — and one pa trolman admitted "it's at-least n mile"— In 90 degree temperature uphill, over a freshly gravelled road, was no fun. Sam body did .some sorry planning, and for the want of better information, we must point an accusing finger at the State Highway Patrol and the University of North Carolina. We have been playing, coaching, olHciating, and witnessing foot ball for over 30 years—but we've never seen <i worse parking situa tion. TAX REFUND''. .Meire and niftre people : we :. buying, boats, 'i'hoy come /through Raleigh by the hundreds week ends heading to ■and from thc ocean nnd Kerr Lake, etc. You have until Dcc. 30 to get a refund from the Federal govern ment of one cent per gnllon for all marine gas bought between July 1, 1956 nnd June 30, 1957. Contnot the Internal Revenue Department for Form-No. 843 and Publication No. 378. A lot of cities have IRD ofllccs. If you d'o not, write Greens boro. This is the first year Uncle Snm has hnd this refund avail able. This Is In addition to the re fund boat owners Ret from tho State. Write the N. C. Dept, of Rovonuef or State refund. You are wclconic But act be fore Sept. 30. WITH GOVERNOR . . . Our Governor returns to Raleigh from Georgia today. On Saturday, lie will introduce Adlai Stevenson in Chapol Hl’l. Tliey will .sec the Clomson - N. C. game. Adlai will spend the week end at Mansion here. and LIVE $ -- THE DRAMAS . . . Or all the parks owned by Uncle Sam, the meat popular Is the Great Smok ies of North Carolina and Ten nessee. ' We didn’t kinow it would be so when wo wore planning for “Unio These Hills” a dccadc ago. Few people thought it would ever match in . -popularity the Lost Colony b'gun 20 years'ago. Well, so we see what is hap pening. This year, ‘‘Unto These Hills" drew 121,533 people: "Lost Colony,” 36,142: and "Horn In Thc West," at Boone, 27,110. UTH has now gone beyond them illlon mark. . - ■ ■NOT FLORIDA . . . Wc recent ly had an opportunity to chat with i couiilc from Central Florida spending their vacation* in North Carolina — mostly in the moun tains of • North Oai'olina. They said: “People who apejid 1)0 MEN WEAK TROUSERS? Men, admittedly or not, have been as much slaves of fashion as women. They were happy with silken knee breeches and long silk stockings; fops even, wore fancicr garters than frivolous females. But one day In the 1820’s Beau Brummel, greatest dandy of a ll, times, appeared in tight - fitting black trousers. Fashionable London, first pro fessing horror at thc innovation, soon bower to Beau as supreme arbiter of what to wear. From London thc faabion. of trousers supplanted knee brccchca all over tho world. Copyright 1957, John Emery Jint. CROWDED FIELD A man would probably • have-a chnncc of getting by without work ing II competition wasn't t'o keen, PAGE TWO THE MOCICSVn.LT: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 195? Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Myers, •Jr., of Winston . Salem spent tho week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich, ard Myers, Sr. Miss M'Ll/1 Dunn or Winston- Salem spent the week end with liar grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege. W.'3S ClcO Carter of Rally's Clwpel spent Snturdny night with Miss Wilma Leu Riley., Mrs. Bill Mnson nnd bn by of Norfolk, Va., are spending some time with ithe Riley family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell Smith attend ed a birthday dinner Sunday nt Redl.ind, given In honor, of W. D, Smith. The Thomns Zimmerman fam- Ky of Greensboro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman last Sun dny. Mrs. Charlie Minor nnd Mr. and Mrs. Willllc Waller visited Mrs. Minor’s uncle. Will Whlsenhunt, nt Reedy Creek on Wednesday. Mr. Whlsenhunt Is 111. The Johnny Dunn family of Winston - Salem niid the Buck Edwnrds family of Greensboro were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. S. L. Hege spent Wednes day with her daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards, in Greensboro. On Saturday, S pt. 28th, the members cf Elbaville Church will serve a barbecue supper nt the Advance community building. Serving will start at 12 noon. The public Is cordially Invited. The proceeds will be used In benuti- fylng the church grounds. Lots of good food. Come and get it. Ailvnncc-Elbuvllle Home Demonstration Meeting The Advance . Elbaville Home Demonstration Club mot n't the community building Wednesday, Sept. 18. Eleven members answered the roll cnll, with "Things In my past I’d change it I could," Thc president read ns devotion al the flrat Psalm, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lester Young rend a poem entitled "A Little Cloth Shop." Various business, old and new, were discussed, nfter which Miss Mlaekle gnve nn lnter:sting less on on Home Accessories nnd Their Uses. Mrs. C. E. Pairclcth and Mrs. C. W. Hnll were hostesses, serv- •BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 Mrs. Agnes Pranks nnd Mrs. Corn Klmmer spent Sunday even ing with Mr. nnd Mi’s. Avalon P:*"ts of Winston-Snlem. The children of Ascension church school enjoyed a welner roast'with their parents on the church lawn SiUu.rd.ny. nfternoon, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Mocksville were guests of Mrs. Corn Klmnvr Saturday . evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mltohel Fleming iper.it Sunday In Chnrlotte with their son, Aubrey, nnd Mrs. Pleiri- ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Bnrnette nnd son, Steven, of Virginia Bench, spent severnl days last week with her pnraibs, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C, Bniley. Mr. and Mrs. Wontli Little nnd children of Ailbemnrle were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble of Waldorf, Md„ wore the week ond guests of his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.-L. Gobble. Also Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lewis 'of' Kernersville "were' Sundny afternoon visitors com ing'especially to see their daugh ter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Miss Carmen Greene of Win ston-Salem nnd her fiance, Jolin Price of Greensboro, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Sun day. "Buster" Fl.-mlng of Salisbury spent Saturday with Mrs. Ozle .Fleming and other relatives. Mrs. George Poster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rut ledge of Courtney over the week end. Mrs. Wlloy Potts nnd children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons Sunday evening. Mrs. Mantle Carter of Elkin is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. V. John son. Mr. and Mrs. S. B Sidden nt- tmded the homecoming nt Mocks Church Sunday nfternoon. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Poy Reavls nnd chil dren were Mr. and Mrs, Clint West and daughters. Carl Vestal was a recent gu?st of Mr. and Mrs._ Johnny Helper ind children. Mr. ond Mrs. R. L. Peoples were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Rensgar Sunday. ■Miv mid Mrs, C. S. Anderson and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Poster were gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An derson Sundny. John Bullard is a patient at Swannnnoa Veteran’s Hospital. Mrs. Sally B. Renegar Rhynn Is n patient -at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, ‘Let God Be True’ J. IS, WHITAKER Paul on Mnrs’ Hill declared that “God now ccinmandeth all men every whore to repent." Acts 17: 30. Jesus tells us " , . . except yo r .pcMt, ye shall nil lkewlse per ish." Luke 13:3. 'Whnlt Is repentance? In Matt. 12:41 Jesus states, “The men of Nineveh . .. .' repented at the preaohlng of Jonah." What did they do? Reading Jonnh 3:10. ‘And God saw their works, thnt th:y turned from their evil wny; and-God repented of thc evil that he hnd said that he would do unto thorn and he did it not." These people turned from the practice of sin. There was a change of will followed by a change of conduct. What prompts the turning? Concerning the Ninevltes, we read In Jonah 3:4 and 5 of the woe he declared was In store for them, "Yet forty days, and Nlnevah shall 'be overthrown.” And "so the people of Nineveh believed God." Their repentance followed. Jesus tells us' in •Matt; •21:28-20 that- iv cei'taln man having two sons “came to the first, and said, Son, go work today ln my.vineyard. He answered and said, I will not: but afterwards he repented ancl went.” In both Instances repent ance was predicated on. and re sulted In, compliance with pro visions or demands previously made, ’"Without ■•faith it Is Im possible to please God.” Heb. 11:0. No mnn comes to God without faith- In Him. No motive, no re pentance. In Rom. 2:4 we read. "... . . the goodness of God lead- oth thee to repentance." God's gcodness Is reflected In His Word from' whone faith comes. (Rom. 10:17). In 2 Cor. 7:10 we read. "Gcdly sorrow worketh repentance unto salvation." We have an examples of the foregoing In' operation: Peter pro claimed the gospel of Christ to a vast assembly of Jews In Acts 2, and concluded by driving home with grenlt force their awful guilt. "Now when th:y heard this, they were pricked In their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren. What shall we do?" Did they be lieve Pdter’sipreachlng? Their very question Is proof conclusive to that end. Had Peter been the preacher of a man-made religion, he likely would have said, “Do nothing at nil. You bevleve, that is sufllcl:nt." But hear him as. guided by >the Holy Spirit, he answers their- question,- - “Repent, and be baptized every one of you in ithe name of Jesus ChrUlt for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit." lActs 2:38). Any accountable per son not blinded by a man-made creed, can readily understand that. The hearers were commanded (1) IW V .V A V A W .W .V .V A V V Ing cup cakes, pickles, and a drink. Come Out & See Taylor Howard —Custom Grinding —Custom Mixing —Flour — Feed —Meal —Fertilizer —Nutrena Dealer —Hardware • D E A L E R IN B I L L B R IS T O L D O G F E E D ij • S E E U S F O R A L L Y O U R F A R M N E E D S § . . . and don’t forget to ask for those j: Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a :• set of this fine tableware in no time. ■: C O M E O U T T O S E E U S , L E T U S T A L K -j O V E R Y O U R N E E D S . W E C A N H E L P Y O U to repent and (2) be baptized for the remission of sins and to receive the gift of the Spirit.' It Is evident 'that belief Is one thing and repentance another, and since we cannot be saved without re pentance, therefore, we are not saved by faith only. It might be added that ithe foregoing shows the absurdity of the doctrine that repentance precedes faith. "Joy shall be In heaven over- one slnnrr that ropcnteth, more than over ninety and nine Just persons, which need no repentance." (Adv) Jericho church of Christ CALVARY SERVICES Services will be hold at Cal vary Baptist Church Sunday. Stipt, 22. The Rev. Wilson Bales will preach at 3 p.m. and Sunday school will be held at 2:30 o’clock. HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C. V .V V .V ^ V A V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . g ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® W h e n T h e y G o B A C K T O C O L L E G E HELP THEM KEEP IN TOUCH KITH HOME WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Mocksville Enterprise THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER CollegeJermJust like a Letter From Heme Subscription Only.. Circulation Manager The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed is $2.00 for a college term sub scription: Send the Enterprise to: Name........................................................... Address...............................:...................... College ..........................................r........... Date College Term Begins.......................... i • mm mm .v .w .v .v / .v .v , GET YOUR MEATS HERE! ---FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT-— - Wholesale arid Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in Month —SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) r .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v v DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street >VmW-Vmm.W J ‘. W . W J ‘mWmmm W .W .W J W A V A V . V A W j Biggest Bargains of the Year ij MOTHER AND DAUGHTER I FASHIONS I GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE 1 "•■7 v. . ::Save on timely , fall arid .winter fashions for I; girls and women of all ages and sizes. •! . | SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 5 Phone 240 iv »v «v r«v .v «v *v »v «v i F A S H IO N S !• (Corner Liberty and Third Streets) I; in Winston-Salem ■ .............. •!■.V.,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .,.* A W . V .W .* .W .‘.* .V A W . . ® m An electric range will save you many hours of kitchen drudgery, for it just can't make dirt. This means.that kitchen walls and curtains need clean ing less frequently. Pots and pans stay shiny bright, too. Elcctric cooking—truly automatic cooking—gives you more time out of the kitchen, actually lets you liv* better.. . electrically, like so many millions of modern homemakers do! See the new Electric Ranges soon — at your Electric Appliance Dealers' or on the Duke Power sales floor! '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® .® ® ® ® .(§ )® ® ® ® ® ® (S < § )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 8 K fy PODUK^ POWER COMPANJT TTTtrR S M Y, S EP T EM B ER 26. 105?mt! MdcKsmtE ^N. c.) ENmpRTsm P A G E THPJEE Macedonia We nre grateful for Rev. Oj E. Brewer for bringing the morning Inrssage nt Macedonia Church, fc>fp>mber 22. We enjoyed the evening mess- pge brought by John Prank Fry on September 22. . The pastor, Rev. Normnn By- i'rly, of Macedonia would like to tb.ink everyone for ths visits, enrds, nnd prayers thnt have been far thc church and he and his family. He thnnks you for your help and cooperation nt this time. ! We nre glnd he Is better ancl will resume his duties. He led prayer meet Ins Wednesdny night. ' Several women of Macedonia phurch nlitendcd the fnll outing iield at Onk Grove Moravian Church mt 11 o’clock, Wednesdny, gcpt. 25. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed after the service. Auxlllnry Circle No. 2 met nt the home of Mrs. Mnmte Wood, '1'uesdny night, Sept. 24 ,nt 7:30 o’clock. !' Mrs. Prank Sheek burnt her lag jvlth n hc&’tlng pad. i t ' is some better. <: 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cook, | Jvrondny afternoon nt their home, lit. 4, Mocksvllle. Mr. Cook ls improving. They look forward to your visits nnd nre nnxlous to re turn to church ns soon ns the doc- ter says “that he enn. Robor Smith hnd n heart at tack while ln the dentist ollice a short while ago and he Is in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Carter are ln the Dnvle Hospital. Ollle Dunn is in Casstevens Hos pital with nn operation on his eye. He is resting well after the operation. We nre glnd to hnve Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith (former Jean ette Butner) of Portsmouth, Va„ bnck nit Macedonia. They are ’Ivlng temporarily with her pnr ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth But- n?r. David Smith Is employed nt the A it P Grocery Store. Mrs. Smith works nt Reynolds Tobnc- co Company in the office. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fordle Beauchamp nnd Brmon have Just returned from a trio ito Florida with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryon Cook. A pnrty wos given for the Youth Fellowship members of Macedonia Church Friday night. Hosts were their leaders, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thomas Frye. Games, food and fellowship were enjoyed by the | grout). ' mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Frye land mother. Mi's. Tuttle, nttended the Sundny evening service nt Mace- 'donln church. HAPPY HILL i Bailey’s Chapel AMONG LEADERS AT MARTINSVILLE: Here nre. lour 6f -the top' ranking. Grand National Circuit drivers who will be ■ competing in . the 500- lap, 250 mile National Sweepstakes race- for both Grand National and convertible stars nt Martinsville Speedway, Martinsville.. Va., next Sunday afternoon ( Sept. 29) with the .race starting at 1:30 p.m. Left to right they nre Buck Baker, Charlotte, N. C„ Grand National champion nnd winner of both Grand National races1 at Mniitlnsvllle In 1956 and 1957: Mlarvin iPanch cf Gardena, Calif., runner up to Baker In the 1957 campaign: Jack Smith of Atlanta. Ga„ winner of the Notional Sweepstakes race laflt senson,. nnd Speedy Thompson cf Charlotte. winner of the Darlington Labor Day 500- r.ill&r. Mrs. Nottie Williams of Win ston - Salem was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre. Mrs. Ray Williams of Winston- Salem spent several days lnst week with her mother, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt. Mrs. Mattie Koontz nnd son. G. F„ Jr., of Dnvldson visited Mrs. Wade Leonard nnd father, T. F. Koontz Wednesday afternoon. Their visitors on Thursday were Mrs. Mabtle Shuler nnd Mrs. Flor ence Shuler. Dan Crotts of Albemarle vis it', d Ills mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora Evenda, shopped in Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Jones is sick at his home here, Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Jones were guests of her pnrents Sunday. L:e Williams was a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. | IT HAYS TO ADVERTISE Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Comntzvr a fid children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp nnd baby. Mrs. Alton Beauchamp nnd children wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Mrs. Bobby Dean Watater of Lexington spent Sundny with her sister, Mrs. Press Robertson, nnd Mrs. Robertson. W, T. Myers was taken to the Davie County Hospital Saturday night in a critical condition nftor suffering a stroke a week ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Porter Stokes were Sunday gueses of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Miss Judy Lewis of Cooleemee spent th? week, end with Betty Beauchamp. Mr. ancl Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Oxford were Saturdny guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ililton and W. T. Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. . Jimmy Dillon shopped in Winston - Salem Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts visited W. T. Myers Saturday nlglit. 'Mr. and Mrs. D:wey Robertson nnd children were Sundny af ternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,C. R. Osborne at Spen- ! Mrsn^tpe'-Henry Myers and small son returned home from the Davie County Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Hobri’t Howard and chil dren of Dulins nnd Hugh Robert son of Hanes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. The community was sorry to hear of the death of Joe Massey of Mocksvllle. He was n resident of this community for a long time. Vse An Euterprlse Want Ad Mocks Homsccmtng day wns observed here last Sundny. There was n large crowd attending. Choirs from different churches sang. Rev. Oscar Hartman preached in the afternoon, John Edward Myers spent the week end nt the const fishing. Mrs. U. H. Phelps of Advance spent the week ed with Mrs. J. W. Bcaucliamp. John Massey of Rapid City, S. D„ wrts called home lnst Wednes day for his father’s fumral and spent several days with his moth er and brother, Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ledford and Lannle moved Into their new brick home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday aflornoon with Clyde Jones. Maybe you can’t always love your enemies, but you can treat your friends a little better. KI.ECTltIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DKLTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury. N. C. rhone Day 144; Night 5454J |K*T"''' , B R O A D C O V E R A G E R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S P R O M P T C L A IM S E R V IC E S E E U S ! E. C. MORRIS, Insurance The W. S. C. S. met Saturday nt the home of Mrs. Mill Myers. The names of tlulr heart sisters were revealed. Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Plott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.vrnes and children of Lewisville were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Miss Wilma Leu Riley sp ut Sunday night with Miss Cleo Car eer. Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.mter were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and children: Mr and Mrs. Fred Lynch and chil dren cf Winston - Salem: Mr. County Line MRS. E. P. IiAOLE Mr. and Mrs. Jnnrs Foster nnd son, James Robert, arrived Tues day from Leesburg, Va., to visit relatives here. They returned lo New Jersey Sunday where they will be located. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Sharpe of Charlotte were Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell. Miss Ailene Lagle of Winston- Snlem spent the week end nt home. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller and. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexing ton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT! To Attend The Big ROWAN COUNTY FAIR. Big Free Acts Every Night Rowan County Agricultural and Industrial Fair GET A WINNING W-AL ON A NEW CHEVY-THE GETTING'S EXTRA GOOD!More People Drive Chevrolet Than Any Other Car Spunk to spare ! There seem to be two kinds of roads around the country lately. There are dull, ordinary everyday roads. Then, there are the same roads when you take them,in Chevrolet—fun roads! Stepping along nimbly, surely— staying on course—traits like these come just a little more naturally to Chevrolet. Few cars at any price are so beautifully balanced. None in Chievrolet’s field have Ball-Race steering, extra-long outrigger rear H w s s Bollor try it soon-Chovrolol Bel Air Sport Sedon I springs—or Body by Fisher—to name just a few of Chevy’s exclusives. As for spirit, well—take a Chev rolet out and feel that eager 245* horsepower! Just drop in-at your, Chevrolet dealer’s—soon! *0plionol at extra cost. 270-h.[>. VS ttigiilt also available at e.xtia cost. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r Designed to help eliminate morning backache! •36. Pic t u r c F r a ni i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main rhone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. MODY KILOWATT ® ( What other service performs so effi- ciently for only a few pennies? . . .Let Reddy Kilowatt help you live better • ft Electrically! ’ MATTRESS ONLY Avoiloblt In twin and full ilie. How did you fed this morning? Backache? Headache? If so—you need the extra-firm support of KING-O-PEDIC! This mattress was specifically designed to relieve morning aches arid pains by correcting muscle strain due to your sleeping on a “ too soft” bed or a rigid bedboard. KING-O-PEDIC has the comfort features you need for healthful sleeping posture—at an unbelievable low price! KINO-O-PEDIC gives the firm, level support recommended by orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors for persons suffering from back troubles not arising from organic ailments. Eliminates bedboards and other old-fashioned remedies! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C Sold for yoori ot $59.50 EACH PIECE. Proof fur. nlthed upon roqutit. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 A r o u n d t h e W o r l d I n S i x t y D a y s • Q By MRS. GEOltGE AITERSON ] Association. Everywhere we went the warmth and frendlllness of the people of Ceylon wns evident. j Both bofore nnd following the Conference groups from th e ' American panty toured the lslnnd of Ceylon which certainly must rank ns one of the most beautiful In the world. Lying off the south-, ern tip of India In the tropical waters of the Indaln Ocean nnd tempered by the trade winds, the climate of the lslnnd Is surpris ingly comfortable nil through the summer..The palm fringed const- laiids soon give wny to rolling highlands nnd mountnlns where warm days nnd cool nights mnke a p:rpe.tual springtime. In the up- innds of Ceylon is produced somc of the finest tea ln the world. Rice, rubber, cocoa, coconuts, pep per nnd a great variety of pro ducts , nre produced on the great (plantations that spread ncrops thc Interior of the-lsland-.- As one travels into the eastern section of thc lslnnd, the climate brcomcs more arid. Once a great civ ilization spread nil across this area but now most of the land Is uninhabitable, scrubby jungle. In many parts oCthe highlands this jungle is being clenrod. Irrigation Colombo, Ceylon, was the gonl of 48 American women who trav eled in three groups to the Eighth Trl innial Conference of the As sociated Country Women of the World. Here 230 women from 23 nntions gathered to report on their accomplishments during the Inst three years. There were large groups of delegates from Canada and Australia ns well as the United States who : came repre senting mnny organizations of rur al women belonging to AOWW. Smnller groups came from New Zealand and South Africa as well as India and Pakistan. Prom Eng land, where the world Ofllce of ACWW is located, cnme ninny of thos? who are responsible for thc execution of the plnns of the Conference. The cosntant growth of 'the organization Is reflected In the now faces nnd n.w countrcs - iat each, meetng, Thils year-the Philippines, Malnyn, Italy. Leb- nnon, and Ghana sent represen tatives for the first time. To study ways and means of improving t'he home life and out look of the millions of rural peo ple associated with the organiza tion in many parts of the world was an important ."-part of tho systems 'are being installed nnd work of the conference. Bound lnnd thnt once supported a great table discussions on mnny sub- population is being restored to jects of intarest to rural women production. Burled beneath thc were participated In delegates to Jungle, and now excavated In a the Conference. Some of these in- number of sites, are the ruins of cludd, “Conservation of Natural ancient cities, some built ccntur- Resourccs,” "Contribution of thc ics before Christ wns born. One Ilural Women to' Her County’s nlso seess .here great "tanks” or Development," “Wnys nnd Means artificial lnkcs covering ln some of Spreading Information About enses thousands of acres tlimt In thc Untcd Nnltlons nnd Its Spec- ancient times assured n sufficient Inllz'd Agencies" nnd “Means of supply of watir for the popula- Preservlng and Shnring the Best agriculture. In re- of Our Natlonnl Cultures." cent yenrs mnny of .these marvels Thc head of end) national dele- of ancient engncerllng skill havc cation brought greetings from been restored to bring into pro- licr homeland to the Conference ductlon land that hns lain unused on Ceylon Dny. I, representing the f01'centuries. United States .addressed these Following the 15 days spent in words to thc group: Ceylon pnrt of the group returned "Friendship and understanding home by way of Egypt nnd Spnln, have blossomed here in the benu- but I nnd 27 others continued tirul gnrden — Ceylon. We who eastward, returning briefly to In- liavc the happy. privilege of rep- din for a tour of Madras. One resenting our respective societies Intel" sting thing in this teeming and homclnnds have met with cx- sen port Is tlie -great memorial pcricnccs that have increased our erected to Mahn'tma Ghnndl jndcrstanding and lifted our vis- which s Just nolw being complet ion. The burden of the message ed. From Madras we flew across we shall surely carry back to our the Bay of Bengnl to Slngnporc. frames and peoples — a message We saw the city, rebuilt after the that time must not erase nor dls- devastation of the . second World tance dim, Is .the experehico of Wpr nnd^lts great harbor tecm- mu'tual sympathy; the recognition hig with commerce from nround of common objectives, the urgency the world. Slngnporc is situated at to live together In this world of one of the crossroads of .the world ours In a 'spirit of peace, a spirit nnd People of many racs and of understanding and of help- ! cultures blend in ths rlich outpost fulness. . of tho -Empire. Wc drovellito the jungle country that sur- "I bring you greetings from two rounds Singapore nnd vsiitcd rub- nnd one-hnlf million members of bcr plantations. Wo also crossed our American Societies belonging into Johora, a state that hns just to A.C.W.W. I bring nlso greet- become n part of tho new Repub lics from our natoln to each na- j|0 0f Mni'.ayn, made up of eight tlon repr'sented here — we salute states but excluding Singapore, you In Friendship. I From the tower of the capital “There are some lines that have building of Johore we looked north becoinc very familiar to many of into the mountains where police us — .that remind us of the fact notion Is still Ini progress against that the things which unite us communist robels. in aim and spirit nre always im- l our nest stop wns in Bangkok, measurably greater than nny-'the capital of Tralland, where thing that might possible divide tho f„mcd .temples and palaces us,: I glitter In the sunshine Ih this "My country’s skies are bluer. “Vcnica of the East." We were ‘than the ocean | allowed to visit the pnlncc of thc And sunlight beams on clover. king and ito go through many of leaf and pine Ithe sp!e.ndld rooms that are used But other lands have sunlight, fov ccremon’al occasions such as . too. and elover | the coronation or the funeral of And skies are everywhere a s n kinif, The whole city-Is built blue ns mine. 'nround the Chno Phyn River and Oh, hear by song, thou God of fts cannls. Touring the city In all the nations motor launches wc saw the flont- A song of pcaec for their lnnd ing markets and the houses and and for mine." shops tlint crowd along the water- “Wlth these words. I give you wnys. Wo went into the most fani- our most sincjre nnd heartfelt ous shrines In tills land where greetings.’’ . Buddhism is the official rtliglon,’ Hospitality shown the visitors to the Temple of the Dawn and thc C?ylon was lavish. Mnny social beautiful Temple of the Emerald n flairs were designrd to make the Buddha. We ended our visit with d- legates wclcome and to Intro- nn excursion on our last evening ducc them to the dignitaries of to see an exhibition of Siamese tho nation. The Governor Gen- classical dancing, famous in East oral. Sir Oliver Goonltillckc in- and West alike, vited nil the representatives at on our way to the Philippines thc confcrcncc to a reception at we stopped at the British Crown Queen’s House in Colombo. The Colony of Hong Kong for three Prhrts Minister of C:.ylon, the days. H:rc, at the very gates of Honorable S. W. D. R. Bandara- Red China, is a city of great nalkc, and his wife entertained wealth and terrible poverty. Somc the group at a bufTet supper at two and a half million refugees Temple Trees, his ofllclal rcsi- have come into the Hong Kong d'nee. L a d y Wilfred de Soysn. territories in the past decade or president of Lankha Maliila Snm- so making the most pressing dc- ite, honored Mrs. Berry, world mands on living space. Here, as president of ACWW. and Mrs. in some othor hard pressed areas Apperson with a formal dinner at of the world, the government and her .home nnd Inter entertained private citizens nre making every the group with a reception in her effort to meet the urgent needs of garden. Lady Coomaraswamy, one these people. We saw the city of the lenders of thc women of spreading out at the foot of the Ceylon, entertained the group at mountnlns that rise up from the a buffet supper nlso. I sea. certainly occupying one of the One of the memorable invlta-1 most beautiful sites of any seaport lions was to n party given by our in tho world. We drove 56 miles own embasy on the Fourth of July through Kowloon and the New at wliich many of the Amercians Territories where small farms and resident hi Ceylon were .present, fishing villages nestle among the Among the other courtesies ex tended thc group was a tea given by ill Amorcnln Women’s Com- mnd concrete block houses where Ch Communist soldiors stood guard on it lie othe:r side of the line. We enjoyed shopping in Hong Kong where linen and silk are to be found at prices that are most tempting and many beautiful ar- ticlts of Eastern manufacture and works of ant seem like great bar gains with the favorable rate of exchange for American dollars. We entered the Philippine islands by way of Manila where the scare of war were still very much In evidence. Beautiful mod ern buildings rise beside the ruins of destroyed ones. Inside the old city, still surrounded with .great walls built in the 16th century, we saw the shell of the building where Qciv ral MacArthur had his headquarters arid the tomb of the unknown soldier standing clenn nnd now in the midst of what had been the most terrible destruction. Just outside- the walls- of- the old city gleaming' new government buildings have ben ereotcd arid the broad avenues are lined with young trees replacing those cut down by the Japanese when these avenues wore used as landing strips for fighter planes. We made ,two trips Into the country surrounding Manila. On one day we went South through Cavite Province to see the coun tryside and to visit Lack Tual where we had a Philippine dinner, the central feature being a whole roast suckling pig with uncounted strange and delightful dishes in addition. On the next day bhe group went North into Bulacan Province where inspeotlon of the government extension work w: re the main interest of the day. Gov ernor Santos of Bulacan Province entertained the group at luncheon and her: again Mrs. Apperson. who ocoupled the seat of honor beside ills excellency, spoke on behalf of Mie group oif American visitors. The last days of the tour wers spent in Japan. Here we saw the signs of Tokyo, attended the Jap anese theatre and saw, of all things, the Hollywood production of "Around The World In Eighty Days." Wc itook an all day trip by train to visit .the; Imperial shrine at Nikko and to see some of the richest and most^ beautiful farm land that lay between there and Tokyo. We aso had an oppor tunity to vl.iw some of the match less scenery In the mountains around Nikko. The Japanese De partment of Agriculture provided guides for a trip Into the coun tryside below Yokahama where we sat on the floor of a community house and drank green tea as our hostesses enitertnlned us with tra ditional Japanese .temple dances. L.-vtor we visited homes which hat" been modernized and served as mcdels for the community. On leaving Japan we stepped a Wake Island for dinner and think ing we had seen .the last of tliL> tiny coral reef, headed-for Hawaii- But mo'.'or trouble caused our*plan: to return after we were two hours out and instead of a brief pause at night we spent almost 24 hours there. It gave us an opportunity to see the gleaming white beach 's. to take a ride around the per imeter of the island nnd to learn something of its history and pres ent strategic importance. We were surprised to see the wreckage of planes from World War II and we remembered with gratitude the valor of American men who gave thtitr lives here. We arrived ln Honolulu far be hind schedule and were given the cholee of staying and making our own plnns or taking tho next plnne out. Only two of the group el:;oted to stay, .the rest somewhat sadly ls’ft, hoping to have another and batter opportunity of seeing these beauMful islands. We flew, without incident, into San Fran cisco and then non-stop across the county to N iw York, completing cur circle around the globe. It was a trip to be remembered a lifetime, filled with unforgeitab'.e cxperienc-s of surprise nnd won der. of great plensurcs nnd haunt ing sadnesses. It wns thrilling to see thc world but lt was good to coliu home again. Henry Van Dyke said it well: O Its home again, and home again, America for me!, My heart is turning home again across the bounding sea To the blessed land of room enough beyond the ocean bars,' Wli ire the air is full of sunlight nnd the flag,Is full of stars ' C A S P E R ’ S ,105 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. mountains. One of the '•thrills’’ wns driving within a quarter of a mile of thc Chinese border, stopp- mlM.ce of Ceylon, n reception glv-|ing to take pictures of the rice cn by the High Commissioner for!holds nnd shallow water that lay Pakistan, an exhibition of dan-1 between and seeing clearly In the ccs uJvcm by the Tamil Women's dliLancc the barbed 'wire' leuccs T lie ! p r e t t y p u m p p l a y s a . l e a d i n g r o l e t h i s r a i l 1 1 . 9 5 t o 1 3 . 9 5 . / ri:,»AV .brightest star on the fashion $ccnc, the pretty pump looks so becoming and right with any costunic. Especially the pretty pumps we have for you .. . with gracefully tapered toes, feminine ornamentation, and the slender mid-high heels that fashion favors hiost.- Ah, yes. . . and with that famous Red Cross Shoe fit that h truly something wonderful! . A. DAYTIMEk. *. m e lLo BRAID e. IWTRICIAN !>, LIM Ih il product ho» no connection w h a tever wllh The Am erican N a tio n a l Red C r o » XTRA-MILEAGE b y G O O D Y E A R Fo r a b o u t O N E H A L F th e cost o f n e w tires! Only $9.75 'APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES p'ui l«i wilt . o c i p p t k l t Mr« New tire materials and tread design. Goodyear- approved equipment and methods. More mile age for less money. Ask about our guarantee! SIZI2 (5:75 x 15 COMPARABLE LOW PRICES . ON ALL SIZES e. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. Wilkcsboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. your crops can show you ^ a6 M A L U G R A I N S >#'.*> "J tf& le t/u iZ to r e a ^ RAINBOW. m akes the BIG D IF F E R E N C E Rainbow Premium Plant Food contains different sources and kinds of nutrients your fall crops need. Gel Rainbow in the amounts you need for— • Hardy PASTURES that give you more grazing clays—more milk—more beef per acre. • Faster growing COVER CROPS that fully protect your soil against erosion, and . provide a root-zone reserve of nutrients fornext crop. . • Strong-stemmed, heavier-headed smallGRAINS for extra-bushels—more .........profitable yields. EVERY INGREDIENT IN RAINBOW...... SERVES A PURPOSE I-or example,- Nitrogen that’s fast acting and Nitrogen that is slowly available during ihe full growing *seaspo* Sulphur and Phosphorus for plant color, root and stem development and seed production. Magnesium anil Calcium for growth, healtli and,strength. Potassium for sturdy crewth, plus other, Important plant foods for maximum yields. IN T E R N A T IO N A L M IN E R A L S St C H E M IC A L C O R P O R A T IO N 8 0 N O R T H W A C K E R • C H IC A G O .6 • IL L . Sl’AKTANUUKG, fcj. (J. H.UtT'SVlLUi, S. V,w in s to n -sa'IjU'm,- n: c. I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1057 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ►WBTV Highlights A letter written In blood nnd.FOR SALE. One 5 h.p. Motor sealed with n skull nnd cross- I bones sends Susannn Pomeroy on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(i n search for burled treasure on Sgt. Preston, (i p.m. The Gale Storm Show, "Oh! Su- After learning of n cache ot snnnn" to be seen nt 8 pm. on stolen money from his cellmate, Chnnnel 3. ii convict escapes from n penit entiary ln tihe States nnd traces the loot to the Yukon territory. S»t. Preston faces death when he attempts to intercept lie man In the barren reaches of the Arctic on “Sergeant Preston" at (1 p.m. on Chnnnel 3. Climax. 7:30 p.m. With her daughter's death ns the price of failure, a mother pro!) s the depths of n diseased Have film, Will Travel, 8:11(1 p.m. A knowledge of dromedary cnm- <?:« nnd what ithey can do In the the Mojave Desert, a tip from an old Army olllcer 'fi'i.nd and the greed of a gambler nre the In gredients thnt force Paladin Into a deadly chase in which he Is •the target, on “Hnve Gun, Will Travel,' 'at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. f.imsniolte, 11:011 p.m. Harry Spencer cruelly turns on Bike. Cnll at Western Auto Asso ciate Store. George Rowland, Phone 51. !) 12 tfn USED DOUBLES: An.sley H. Pox 12 gn. single trigger, Win. Model 21 12 :;a. single trigger. Lefever 20 ga. Ithaca 20 gn. Ithnco 12 ga. G.rman 10 ga. Sterllngworth Pox 12 ga. John E. Harpe, Sr., 2824 Maplewood Ave., Winston- Salem, Phone PA 3-6289. 9 20 ltp FOR SALE: No. 12 jacket hot wnter heater. 30 gallon tank and oil burning range with cclls for hot waiter. All in good condition. See J. C. Dwlggins. 324 Church St., Mocksville, N. C. 9 26 ltp mind in a desperate effort to win b&nofivctor, nnd, although FOR SALE: We have a nice six the girl's safety, In the "Climax" Ironically within the law, pnys drama, "Along Came a Spider," dearly f°i' his heartless act when over WBTV nt 7:30 p.m. R uth.be becomes the most hat:cl man Hussey. Lc.if Erickson and Don Ootisc City, on “Gunsmoke ’ Dubbins p,i'c starred. O. Ilcnry Playhouse, !):30 p.m. The story "Pool Killer" Is the South's legend of "Old Dlnble".who seews out fools nnd kills'of the Ofllca of Strategic Servlc- Uiem on this week's "O. Henry'es during World War IX, mnkcsj--------------------------- Playhouse” nt 0:30 p.m. on Chan- its debut nt 9:30 p.m. tonight HELP WANTED — RAWELIGH nt 9 p.m. on Channel's O.S.S., 9:30 p.m. A new dramatic series, "O.S.S." bassd on the exploits of the ngents room house with one nnd hnlf bath, nnd all modern conven iences. Large lot 150 feet front by 300 feet deep. Located on Highway 001, three miles from Mocksville. This Is a bargaih ns the owner Is moving and says s-11. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville. N.C. 9 11 3tn nel 3. The Late Show, 11:25 p.m. An American pilot Joins the foreign squadron of the Royal over station WBTV. “Operation Fraoture," the premiere program, tells how an O.S.S. 'officer para chutes Into wartime Germany to Air Force in the feature “Inter- chick on captured allied airmen uitlonal Squadron” on WBTV's ^Late Show" at 11:25 p.m. Ron ald Reagon nnd Alympe Brandn are starred. SUNDAY, SEPT 29 Professional Football, 1 p.m. The Washington Redskins meet the Pittsburgh Steelers In n Pro fessional Football League contest ait 1 p.m. over WBTV with Jlm-I'RIDAY, SEPT. 27 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. .....•Dan Dm-yea nnd Ward Bond '»>’ Olbbbon* describing the game square off for a deadly showdown notion, In the old West In "The Marshal and the Mob,” on Chnnnel 3’s “Destiny" at 7:30 p.m. Air. Adams ami Eve, 8 p.m. David Nlvnn, William Shakes peare, studio bass J. B. HnCt&r and a mother ln law are the ingred ients thait brew confusion in the n-.ver placid lives of Eve and How ard Adams oil “Mr. Adams nnd Eve" mt 8 pjw. over WBTV. Sclilttz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. .Ricardo Montnlbnn plays nn un dependable wa. ter front character with too much charm and not enough ambition whose drama of g •'.ting rich lead to heartbrenk for his gentl;, wistful wife, Yvonne de Carlo, In “Storm Over Rnpnllo” on "Schlltz Playhouse" at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The Lineup. 9 p.m. WBTV's exciting detective ser ies, "The Lineup,” b?gins Its fourth season with a colorful, dra matic sitory of thc San Francisco waterfront and the breed of men You Arc There, 5:30 p.m. "You Are There" cameras return to Sept. 29, 1038. to report the negotiations of ‘'Chamberlain nt Munich,' 'at a time when tension and fear hung over Europe ns the ministers and representatives of world powers tried desperately to head off another world war. The program will be seen on Channel 3 at 5:30 p.m. Itnchelor Father, 6:30 p.m. John Forsythe stars ln “Unclc Oentley Versus the Girl Scouts” In this week’s hilarious "Bachelor Fathw” episode which will be televised over WBTV at 6:30 p.m. Crescendo, 7 p.m. Rex Harrison and Ethel Mer man will head ft star-studded 90 minute color presentation of “Cre scendo,” the premiere colorcast of the "Du Pont Show of the Month” series, at 7 p.m. over WBTV. Also in 'thsstarrlns cast of "Crescendo” are Louis Armstrong, Peggy Lee, BUSINESS NOW OPEN in North Davie County. Trade well estab lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write nt once. Raw- lelgh's Dept. NCI-382-189, Rich mond, Va. 9 5 4tp WILL DO GARDEN WORK— Plawlng and bogging. Call 423-J. Jim Dendmon. 9 12 4tn NOTICE HIGHWAY HEARING"Notice Is hereby given to nil inJt-.rested persons thnt a public hearing.'will be held at the Forsyth County Courthouse, In Winston-Salem, Noitbh Carolina, oh Tuesday. October 8, 1957, at 11:00 A.M., at which time they will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning their views on the propos'd construction of Project 7414 which will be the new Interstate Highway from NC 801 one- quarter of a mile north of the Intersection of US 158 and NC 801 Davie County, east to the west end of Project 7477 at Winston- Salem. North Carolina." Z. V, STEWART.9 25 2tn Division Engineer LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, all kinds''ot factory cost. Must 'be sold nt once. Open until 9 p.m. every night. Don’t miss this sale. DEWEY'S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. 0th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn ASTHM ATICS! Want simple, effective relief from ehok« in*, rackintt bronchial asthma spasms?genuine HreJtheasy—sue what you've been mtMinKi 1 here’* no substitute Tor nriKin.il HreJthe.ivv Inhalant and nchutuer set. (Jet comfort by breathing! Guaranteed! IIALL DRUG CO. N. Main St. Mocksvlllc, N. C. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, wc have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9503 Charlotte Hy. Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. PIANOS FOR SALE; I hnve some real nice mirror pianos for sale at a bargain. Also good practice pianos at a bargain. For infor mation write H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop. Granite Quarry, Box 81. 9 19 4tp FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOR SALE: Six room hou«c on Vadkln* villc hlnhwoy. Just out of city lim its Heat, city wnter, hardwood floors, nit modern I’tmventence*. Lnrtfe lot. See Cordon Tomlinson ut the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 Un BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County.” A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, Mocksvlllc; Elma Foster’s Store, Mocksville; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Llven- good’s Store, Fork; Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith's Store, SheOllld.8 15 tfn Eddy Arnold, Carol Charming, . . . , ''Tommy Sands, Dinah Washlng-vho man the ships'that sail from j— _ tjle Nonnan Luboff Choir, ». n and a host of other musical Btars.pif.t, In “The Fleet Queen ’Cnse.” nt 9 p,m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. An American flyer joins the RAF to gtit action in the film “A Yank in the RAF” on Chaimel 3’s “Million Dollar Movie ” at ‘ 11 :S5 p.m. Tyrone Power ls featured. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Oli! Simnnn, 8 p.m. >aa 3 8 3P*-* B d 2STp a s g a g 3 S. •< ■CD n co cr« B 2 3 3 ”P rf w•o <c *aP - r—tcr c/i oST 5* a 3•oe3 3w w53 bnW►dW i—i co M H►Ho * aH r? i sa P) 55 3* 2 Ui P3 OO* 'in< rrM 7- o You are half way up the ladder of success if you are doing the work you like, and making a liv ing at It. • It's paradoxical blit some men are ruin’d because they can't get credit and others because they can. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE USED BALER? AND COMBINES We hnve severnl models of good used balers and combines. fcUN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndkin- • vllle.N. C. 6 5, tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Hcndquarters at Mando and Company Build ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn NOTICE OK RESALE OF LANDUnder nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made ln tho special proceeding entitled Mrs. Verna L. Wilson, et nl. against Mrs. Juanita Wilson Sams, et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of October. 1957, at 12:00 o’clock, Noon, nt the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described land lying ln Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N. C.:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING mt a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Rond nnd running South 35 dogs. East 11.61 chs. to a black Oak: thence South 6 degs. East 7.45. chs. to n white oak; thence South l'4><! degs. East 14.64 chs. to a stone In the North line of Hartley Ferry Rond: thence Westwardly 9.35 chs. to a point: thence Southwardly across snid Rond to a point in South line of said Rond: thenco North 86 degs. West 27.28 chs. to a point in the South line of said Road: thence Nonth 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to a stone; thence North 51 degs. East 6.50 chs. to n pine tree: thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a s'one; thence North 6.43 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING F irry e ig h t a n d sevenTENTHS (58.7) ACRES, more or lers.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG at a stone ln West line of Cherry Hill Rond and running with snid road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to a point In West line of said road; thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stake: thence Norl.h 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone; thence South 86 degs. East 12 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE (29) ACRES, more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In the East line of Cherry Hill Road and runs North 60 degs. East 8 chs. to a stone: thence South 21 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 78 degs. West 5.35 chs. to a stone: thence continuing Westwardly 3 chs. to a point ln center of Cherry Hill Rond: thence running North wardly with said Road 7.50 chs. to the place of Beginning. CONTAINING EIGHT (8) ACRES, more or less.Over THREE FOURTHS of thc above described land is VALU ABLE TIMBER LAND.This the 23rd day of September, 1957. 9 26 2tnJAMES M. BROCK. Commissioner. Call Mocksville 151 or write Box 241, Mocksville, N, C. <ncooo O S [ .I I I . 9l\% J O AtIo[) [ B U 0 S .I 3 J IIA V O iC ]^ J IIH3.U J ‘S9I CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up lo 25 words .............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on tiiese small insertions. Rate Ls 78c when issued by and charged to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home while mother works. Contact Mrs. Mnry Boger, Route 3, Mooksville. Telephone 1619J.9 26 ltn FOR SALE; Two 3-bedroom brick v neer dwellings, located on N. Mnin Street, Mocksville, ‘ N. C. Close to schools nnd churches. These nre nice homes and nre desirable homes. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9 26 3tn FOR SAI.E: Building Mmcrlnli. POUCH FLOOKING — Bcmitifu), lonji-lnsting, prcssunMrontcd. Shrrwood Trentinft Co., \Vinstnn-S.ik»m. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Proscription* filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting nione) from our five cent High Grade Mut machines ln this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have n cnr. references, $798 cash, secured by Inventory. Devot ing U hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Incomc increasing accordingly. For Interview, in clude phone in application. Write National Vending Company, 527 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, .V. Y. Fifteenth Annual PUREBRED SALE SAT., OCT. 12, I I\M. Mountain Hurley Warehouse No. 2, HOONE. N. C. 24 HEIFERS — 18 BULLS Free Ilelfcr to I.ucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. E. TUCKWILLER BOONE. N. C. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANFACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combtncs several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain* — from a ----------- Decorator's Notebook -------- by Phyllis Drue —1 The use of color in home deco rating can give a room warmth and charm, yet home decorators often hesitate to experiment with new colors. A good rule to fol low is neutral colors for wall paint and floor covering. Large upholstered pieces should be covered in solid fabrics. This permits tiie use of vibrant colors in smaller chairs and accessories. • In small rooms, window cover ings should blend with the wall color and in larger rooms draperies In contrasting colors, stripes or prints can be used. Harmonizing colors can also be used in Venetian Blinds or use white blinds .with tapes of a color picked up from the draperies. Interesting effects can be created with the new slat materials such as a delicate lace pattern, linen-finish tweedy slats in soft colors or spatter finish slats in muted blue with white or dramatic white and- gold spatter. Venetian Blinds> in thes§„. new finishes are appropriate for. every room in the hoiise. W h a t M a k e s Y o u r E ngine W e a r ? Ask the average car-owner what the cause of engine wear is, and he'll probably reply: "Friction." Well, lie’s wrong. Engine wear is the result of a corrosive chemical process and not friction at all. What's more, this process can now be controlled by an easily installed apparatus that cuts engine wear by as much as 85%.Winthrop A. Johns, a mechanical, engineer who once conducted Diesel engine experiments for the U. S. Navy, test- proved the fact that acid compounds are formed in the normal process of gas combustion. These acids are collected by the circulating engine oil, and carried throughout the engine system. They attack cylinder walls, pistons and bearings, eat away metal and leave behind abrasive metallic salts. This corrosion, and the abrasive deposits, wear out the vital moving parts of the engine. Mr. Johns further discovered that these acids can be sidetracked in such a way that, in stead of eating away at thc engine, they cun feud on a piece uf special magnesium alloy inserted into the engine—a ‘•sacrificial" metal that gives up ils life, so to speak, to save the engine. Now available lo ear- owners under the name of "Magna-Power,” this apparatus is a simple rod of the special alloy inserted into a drain plug that fits into the oil pan of any popular make of car.By sidetracking corrosive acids, the magnesium rods further reduce the formation of harmful sludge, varnish, and resin. This not only helps retain ‘‘new car" power, but slightly increases it. An additional feature nf "Magna-Power” is the addition of a magnet that catches loose metallic parts in thc engine's oil and prevents their re-circulation. Skn:4ar--sacrificial"- plugs are- available for the car’s radiator nnd gas tank, making it possible for the average car owner to prolong all the vital parts of his car—inside as well as outside. FOR SALE: New four room dwelling with good well and pump, loent d on one acre trnot, lncate.d near Redland, Davie County. This is a good buy. - E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C.9 20 3tn FOR SALE: Seven room house complete 'with shower. Wlr:d for electric stove. Plumbing for auto matic washer, deep well and four acres of land. Clarence Boger, Route 2. 9 12 4tp FOR R E N T : Concrete block hcuse recently renovated in Fairfax section. See Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough, telephone 385. 9 26 2tp FOR SALE GOODS U sed building material: windows, doors, flooring, sheathing, framing, screen doors, na'ils, locks, hinges, galvanized roofing and 5 - V and currugnted mouldings. Call Snil'lh Grove 3-2070 after 0 p.m. 9 26 ltp GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Mocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of someone going away to school to fill in the following information blank: Student’s Name ....................................................................... Parents’ or guardians’ name—Mr. and Mrs............................. Address ...................,............................................................. Will be in the..................................................................Class At (school or college) ............................................................ Or call the paper, number 84, to report such information. Cooperation in compiling this data will be appreciated. The information blank will appear in this newspaper each week for the next six weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in September. rr Helps Heal And Clear itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy E x t r a » Strength Zemo for f 1stubborn cases !* * w * l.A V F Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczcma, teen-age ] ‘ Immediate Relief! A few drop* of OUTGKO® bring bta)nrd from tormenttnit p*!n uf ln«rown nail. OUTCJKO touuhen* tlienkin underneath Urn nail, allows tho nail to be eut ami thua lire* vent* further pain und discomfort. OUTultO (a available at ail dru«» eountera. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e S R a z o r matched to your face o o, A E A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case LIGHTREQUIA athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids foster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. © WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OU WHITE TO BOX 52D ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sureway to let people know what you hnve to offer them Is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder thnt you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember Mint the ENTER PRISE goes Into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or In the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HEADACHE Ease PAINS O F H EA D A C H E. N EU R A L- G IA , N EU R IT IS w ith S T A N B A C K T A B LET S or POW DERS. S TAN B AC K combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . Tho added effectiveness ol those M U LTIPLE ingredients brings faster, morc complete relief, easing anxiely and tension usually accom* panying pain. ^ STANBACK A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED C O L U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE (14 wa* torture. Had co.tly ahots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham'. Tablet*. .They brought me new happinen, comfort!” Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed especially to relieve these functionally- causcd discomforts. Doctors reported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injectionsI Relief for 8 out of 10 Tested) Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet ir. a unique combination of special your hapny self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) D O N ’T BS Se« your favorite furnltura dealer j today and otk; him obout o " '* TAYLOR MATTRESS Rigfy K m h x SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mr*. Mlttoo Kiilltr* Wticoirillf, Pa. Hnlf-nllve, heiulnchy, when comtlpa* tlon sour.i stomach? Dlnck*DrauuUi* relievos constipation ouemipht. Helps sweeten sour stomncb too. No harsh crlplng. Mndo from pure veyotublo herbs. Brings thorough but dcntl? relief ln morning. Lllc looks sunn'/ ftsnlnl Oct Bluck-Drnught today.•In Powder nr Granulated form . . , and now in new, easy-to^tnke Tablets, toot CHILDREN! When confitipatU n sours children's digestion, get Syrup of Slack* Druught. They love Us hnney-awart Usts* “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” _( Mr*. A. M.. Watonga, Okla., add*, “Middle age medicines ... acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings nnd physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham’s Tablets". Don’t let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel Stop pain of piles today at liome I — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients including Trlolyte, re-' Ueve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfortl Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Suppositories or Ointment nt druggists. •rrtiifrmrtrA* of Grow f,ttl»orntor{cn, ln\ Ointment ttmf Automobile Snfety GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAll Models Wheels Aligned By thc BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Plinnc 050 SALISBURY. N. C. SHOflF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Servicc Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n (1 e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry ~Ss Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(5, 1957 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® m ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® GREATEST SALE Ever Put On In The History Ot Davie County REFRIGERATOR & FREEZER ' Cembinetien for Price of Ordinory Refrigerator Now you can own a beautiful ilotpolnt combination refrigerator-freeier — wilh a 75-lb. TRUK FOOD FREEZER — at the price of an ordinary rcfrigera tor.' 'Two cooling systems provide truly fast-freezing tcui peratures.in the 75-lb. freezer and an ideal-lnim!<llt> in the refrigerator. t’rost-Awoy automatic defrost ing completely removes frost as it forms — without ising buttons or gadgets! Hotpoint Refrigerator? re powered by exclusive THRIFTMASTEn UNIT.1 nd designed for 25 years of dependable service Other deluxe features are: full width vegetable crif per’— 15.4 jq. fl. of shelf area — a giant 10.7 cu ft. total capacity — 4 extra deepdoor shelves — large butter bln, a true tnll bottle zone — a benuti ful life-time porcelain interior — also a cold enn trol dial, which regulates the refrigerator and free; *r temperatures — and a 5-year protection plan a an added guarantee of quality. PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE TO SHOW OUR THANKS FOR THE PATRONQE YOU FOLKS HAVE GIVEN US WE ARE CUTTING PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM! S 3 WESTERN UNION T E L E G R A M C lass TM> Is unten (t* deferred <h«f* actct is Indicated by (he proper symbol. SYMBOLS OL«s[>ay Letter NLaNi^hi Letter 1201 rLT W . p. M A R S H A L L , m iiio in t International Lciivr Tulcvram The filin* time shown in the date tine on dome»tle tetejram* It STANDARD TIME a« point of origin. Time of tetelpt ii STANDARD TIME ar point ol Jeiiinarinn WU2 HL PD CHARLOTTE NCAR DANIELS FURNITURE COMPANY PLS DLR MOCKSVILLE NCAR SEPT 21 1957 CONGRATULATIONS TO A CHAMPION. YOU HAVE WON 'IHE FABULOUS HOTPOINT WESr INDIES CRUISE. FULL DETAILS AND ITINERARY WILL FOLLOW. WIRE ME YOUR ACCEPrANCE OF THIS TRIP. SUGGEST YOU HAVE CELEBRATION SALE WITH SPB3IAL PRICBS TO YOUR CUSTOMERS IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR LOYALTY. J . H. WATSON HOTPOINT APPLIANCE SALES COMPANY T l i e C O M P A N Y W i l t A P P n E C I A T C S U G G E S T I O N S F H Q M I T S P A T R O N S C O N C I i K N I N O I T S i t I V I C t BRAND NEW 1957 HOTPOINT -SUPER 30- ELECTRIC RANGE Model lilt-:}2 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® •S U P E R SPEED CALROD — world's fastest cooking —• CIANT SUPER OVEN — tookt a meal for 24, roasts a 40 lb. turkey, bakes 6 cake layers —• REVERSIBLE ROTO - SWITCHES — turn either M t w right — • FINGERTIP PULL - OUT ' CALROD OVEN UNITS — • "STAY . UP" HINGES HOLB UNITS UP FOR CLEANIN') • BRIGHT • FINISH ALUMINUM REFLECTOR PANS — • PLUS MANY OTHER S I* RANGE FEATURES PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE WE’RE GOING S O L O W ON OUR PRICES WE CANNOT ADVERTISE THEM IN THE NEWSPAPER. SO e ■ ■ MODEL TK-17 4-TIMES FASTER FREEZER — be- cause inside is all aluminum — SPECIAL 1 . SHELF RACK FOR CAKES AND PIES— 3 SLIDING BASKETS — no lost small lt«ni» —THICK BLANKETS OF G LA SS FI BER INSULATION ON A LL S i r » * ' 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN • CHEST • TYPE OR UPRIGHT MODELS — • LIGHT-TOUCH SAFETY LATCH — • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CON TROL— • ALL-STEEL CABINET — COME ON IN AND LET US THANK YOU WITH THESE L O W PRICES — # WONDERINSE WASHER automatically conditions water...softens fabrics ... RINSES NEWNESS BACK INTO CLOTHES! Whites come whiter, colors aro more colorful. No automatic washer ever made can match it. All porcelain inside and out...pushbutton selec tion of 3 wash-water temperatures and 2 rinse temperatures . . . normal and delicate cycle . . . nnd auto matic Suds-Stor too! Model LK-25 D a n ie l F u rn itu re & Ele c tric G o e AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, .N. C. ® w m/J3* ® #