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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise---------------- © —--------- O n ly 12 M o r e S h o p p in g D a y s U n til C h r is tm a s ---------------- 9 ---------------- D a v ie ’s r a in fa ll fo r th e p a st w e e k w a s — _ — _ N o n o --------— yOLUME X X X I X “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S W . L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6, 1 9 5 6 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s •■For E v e r y b o d y ” N o . 4 0 Pavie Wiiis Millis Trophy. For Top Scouting Program A w a r d s P r e s e n te d A t- V . • A n n u a l C o u n c il M e e t in g Davie County District of the Ihlhnrrlc Council of the Boy Senuts of America is the winner of'thc Millis trophy for 1956. This award means that Dovli topped hrt other districts in the Uwharrie ' Council In scouting during 1056. 1 'The award, a handsome trophy, uvns presented to Edward L. Short. Jmalrman of the Davie District, at tiift 34th annual meeting of the Uwharrie Council held at ths Yad. kin Hotel In Snllsbury, Tuesday night. This award was established in 1053 by J. H. Millis or High Point niid Is presented nnnually to one the district -chairmen of the douncll. It was established for thc purpose of giving recognition to the district chairman who achiev ed* thc best results ln his district during thc year In all- nround scouting-growth-and-aotlvttles.— -day— evening— at—'7— p.m.—Ench-ot ' The High Point District was the winner In 1053 and'ngnln in tfi&4. The Thomasvllle District \Von the award-last year. '' Districts ln the Uwharrie Coun cil’ consist of High Point, Thom- asK-lllc, Lexington, Rowan and Dnvic. u 'Tom Hunter, Sooutinastcr of Troop 576, and Dr. Ramey P. Kemp, Cub Master, were present ed with "Scouter’s Keys," denot ing their successful completion of P a p e r D r iv e D a y Sunday is paper drive day. Scouts of Explorer Trnop No. 576 will be arouiul nt 1:30 p.m. to collcct waste paper. All citizens arc urged to clean out their basement and attic nnd Mivp the pnpcr bundled on tlieir doorsteps Sunday nt tills time. If pnpcr Is not col lected cnll 306-W. Proceeds from tlie pnpcr drive nre being donated to the Dnvie County high school to help defray expenses for ccrtnin miscellaneous needs. N o r th w e s t A s s o c ia tio n T o M e e t T h u r s d a y N ig h t Mnny citizens of tnls county arc planning to attend the nnnunl dinner meeting of thc Northwest Development Association to be held in Elkin at the YMCA on Thurs- the .11 countics In the association ore expecting to have ln the neigh borhood of 50 guests attending. A feature of this meeting will be the presentation of awards for the winners In the community de. vclopmcnt contcst. t Farmington is representing Da vlc County In this competition against the winners from 11 coun ties In this arm. Featured speaker rnr this years annual meeting will be W. A. Camp .T.* • TOP DISTRICT IN SCOUTINO FOR 1056 in ths Uwharrie Council, Dnvic County wns pre sented Tuesday night with the coveted Millis Trophy. In tlie above photo, Ed L. Short (center), chairman of the Dnvie District, holds thc cup nnd plaque presented him in recognition of results achieved in scouting in Dnvic during the pnst yenr. Shown In the nbove picture nre Bunn Wr-Hackneyr-Chlef '-Exceutlvt' ^Df' "tlie- Uwharrie Council: Don Currie, Field Executive; Joe Johnson of High Point, a member of the executive board who presented the award on behalf of J. H. Millis: and Clyde Hunt, Presi dent of the Uwharrie Council. ofthi'cc year training program and (from Bakersfield, California. Mr. top pcrformcnce by the units of which they are ln charge. The unit performance is appraised by . I'lVe council lcadirship training •onnnittce.--;^.- ... J_______ The program Tuesday night at Salisbury featured the annual re port of thc council president, E. Clyde Hunt: a report, by the Chief Scout Executive, B. W. Hackney, Jr.: and an address by Dr. Excclle Rozelle, Professor of Religion and Philosophy at High Point Collcgc. ' Ross W, Garrison, former field executive for this county, wns presented with n retirement cer tificate.r ________________________________ 'E n te r p r is e H e a d s A tt e n d ^ r e s s M e e tin g S a tu r d a y Members of the Mocksvllle En terprise attended the Mid West ern Press meeting at Leaksvllle Saturday night. A highlight of this meeting , was a tour of the Karastan Rug Mill ln Leaksvllle, following which a banquet wns held, Those present from the En terprise were Mr. and Mrs. Gone Bowman, Mr; nnd . Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, nnd C. F. Lcach. N e w S c r v ic c S ta tio n A t G r e a s y C o r n e r »!; M. H. nnd J. P. Wagoner of Mocksville, Route 4, arc opening a new scrvicc station nt the in tersection nt Greasy Corner. This placc of business will be known ns Wagner Bros. Service Station and will sell gas, oil, and general automobile accessories. Camp is not only a large produc er of cotton and potatoes ln Call- fonn but is an extensive livestock producer in; his native state or South-Carolina.-He is Chairman of the* Agricultural Committee ot the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and visited this area Inst April. H ig h w a y M e e t in g Is H e r e N e x t W e d n e s d a y The next public hearing for road requests in the Ninth Divis ion will be held at the courthouse in Mocksville at 10 n.m. on Wed nesday, Dec. 12. Highway Commissioner James A. Gray said that he would be pro-1 pared to hear requests for any of the counties in this division at that time. T a x L is te r s F o r D a v ie A r e A p p o in te d Tax listers for 1957 were ap pointed Monday by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. These listers will begin listing tax. able property in their respective townships on Jan. 2. They are as follows: Calahaln: T. A. Vnnznnt Clarksville: L. S, Driver Farmington:,Mrs. Lillian Greg ory. . Fulton: Mrs. Clarence Carter Jerusalem: Mrs. Margaret Saun ders Mocksville: Mrs. J. S. Green Shady Grove: Mrs. Alice Potts. IT PAYS-TO' ADVERTISE MISS JUDY LEWIS- Contest. -District winner In Voice of Democracy Jury Drawn For Court Davb County Superior Court, criminal term, will convene on Monday, Jon. 21. The Hon. Frank M. Armstrong will be the presid ing jurist. Jurors for this term were drawn Monday by thc county commiss ioners. They nre ns follows: , Calahaln Township: Marvin L. Williams, Wnyne B. Merrell, J. Henly Williams, Bobby L:e Gai ther. Clarksville Township: S. S. Me-, Ewen. Huberts Boles, J. E. Boger, W. C. Eaton, W. L. Wallace. Farmington Township: Harold Willard, K. A. Taylor, Thomas J. Minor. E. G. Allen, M. F. James. Fulton Township: J. M. Cope. Wllllnin Bradley Barney, Shirley Byerly Siddcn, Sr., Harvey M. Potts. Jerusalem Township: Louis C. Beauchamp, Talmadge C. Cheek, James H. Byerly, Jr.. Grimes H. ! Parker, John M. Hood, James L. | Cliappel. : j Mccksvllle: Henry D. Danner, |3|' Abe Nail Howard, Henry Cole Tomlinson, W. J. B. S: 11, William E. McClamrock, Eugene S. Bow- man. 10 t Shady Grove: Virgil Robertson, John P. Barneycastle, Johnny H. Robertson, J. D. Jones and R. A. Carter. M o c k s v ille R o ta r y E n te rta in s F a r m e r s O f A d v a n c e C o m m u n ity The Mocksville Rotnry Club was host Monday evening to farmers of the Advance section of Davie County. This wns the sccond in a scries of farmer's night programs being held by the Rotary Club ln various sections of Davie County. Around 70 Rotarians and their farmer guests enjoy;d a mcnl pre pared by the Advnnce Home Dem onstration Club women and served in the cafeteria, of the Shady Grove school. Dr. V. A. Rlcc, D nn of Agricul ture of N. C. State College wns the featured spenkcr. Dr. Rice described the progress of agricul ture from pre-hlstoric tinus to modern times. He also discussed tlie world situation on food and governmental policies concerning agriculture. . _ Lco__ Will In ms Introduced ., Dr. Rice. D.' J. Mnndo, President of the Mocksvlllc Rotnry Club, pre sided. The Rev. H. C. Clinard spoke on behalf of the Advance commun- ■ity Dayie Football Squad Is Honored At Big Banquet O . K . P o p e E le c te d T o C o m m itte e O. K. POPE O. K. Pope, president of •welcoming—the—Rotations.—Jr-— pamiTrerairciVcvtT61eX“ CO':,~nt-" C. Jones responded for thc Rotary Club. Judy Lewis of Cooleemee Is District Winner In Voice of Democracy Contest Davie Cagers At Kannapolis In Opener Friday Night T e a m s T o M e e t T u e s d a y Tn T h e M o c k s v ille G y m o ’ The Davie High School basket ball teams, both girls and boys, vl'l op*n their 1950-57 season Friday night In a non-conference came at Kannapolis. Game time l,s 7 p.m. Both teams will make their home debut on Tuesday night at tin1 Mocksville gymnasium against Kannapolis. Thc Rebels nnd R belctts will play ( five games prior to the Christmas holidays. In addition to Ihe two aforementioned games / with Kannapolis, Davie will play Children's Home there on Frl- ^day, Dcc. 14, In th'ir first confer ence game, Mills Home will be here on Dcc. 18 and Winecoff here on Dec. 19. The Davie teams will participate this season in the strong Class AA North Piedmont Conference, Frank Hardin is coaching the boys, while Jack Ward Is conch- ■ given Judy Lewis, 16 - year . old I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. t . j jjjor D a n c e A t F a r m in g to n Lewis of Cooleemee, has bicn named winner in thc annual Voice of Democracy Contest for the 3rd District o(, the North Carolina Junior Chamber’, of Commerce. This district embraces the coun ties of Forsyth, Rowan, Davidson, Davlc, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Iredell. * , The winner is a student of the Davie Consolidated High School of Mocksville. Judging was completed Satur day morning and the winner an nounc’ d by Jack Cecil of Mocks vllle. district contest chairman. Annabelle Peeler of Pal 111 was an honorable mention in J im m y II. M a r tin In N a v a l T r a in in g Jimmy H. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Martin of Route 5 Mocksville, graduated from recruit training Nov. 24 at the Nnval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The-nine weeks of “boot camp” included drill and instruction in seamanship, gunnery, life saving, sea survival, boat handling, and the use of small arms. following two weeks l:ave, grad uates report'to' shipboard duties or service schools S a tu r d a y N ig h t, D e c . 8 th There will be n dance at Farm ington gymnasium Saturday night, Dec. 8 at 8 o'clock, square, round, jitterbug, bunny hop or Paul Jones. Music will'be furnished b y _______________________________ “The Rythm Masters." Players are > Svii-DISTRICT j i.Y.F. Bob Sechrest, H. T. Meroney, Will-1 The Davie sub . district Meth- it’.m Long. Tex Foster, with Betty odist Youth Fellowship meeting punch nnd cookies wns served thei Jo Foster, pianist. The public is will be held In Cooleemee Mstho- group. This was followed by a M ik e O s b o r n e L o s e s F in g e r T o S h o tg u n Mike Osborne of Cooleemee had his fourth finger on his left hand >hot off when a shotgun he was handling accidentally discharged. It was reported that he was in the act of setting the shotgun down, holding It by the barrcll. when the gun discharged. Mike Is left handed and was ihe outstanding passer on thc Dr.vle Jayv:c football team this past year. ■ " , ‘ Officers Are Installed By Pino Grange C. E. Leagans was Installed as Mast'r of the Pino Grange at the regular meeting held Monday night. B. L. Angell, Master of the Pomona Grange in Forsyth Coun ty and a former member of thc State Grange Executive Commit tee, conductcd the Installation ccremony In addition to Mr. Leagans. other officers installed were os follows: Overseer, Herman 'Boger. Lecturer, Mrs. J. E. Essie. Steward, Ken Taylor. Assistant Steward. Wade Groce. Chaplain, C. H. McMahan. Treasurer,. S. W. Furches. Secretary, James Essie. Gatekeeper, J. V. Miller. Ceres, Mrs. Ken Taylor. Pomona, Mrs. Herman Boger. Flora, Mrs. S. W. Furches. Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Wade Groce. Executive Committee, Mrs. C. E. Leagans and C. A. Street. Jr. Home Economics Chairman, Mrs. E. F. Etchison. ; Community Servics Chairman, Mrs. D. R. Lounsbury. Youth Chairman, D. R. Louns bury. Refreshments consisting o f tended a meeting of the Chev rolet Dealer. Planning Com mittee for this zone, In Char lotte Inst week. As n member of tills committee, Mr. Pope acted as spokesman for other Chevrolet dealers In his dis trict. This Is a distinct honor conferred on Mr. Pope. H u s s e r H o m e Is D a m a g e d B y F ir e Th-. home of, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance, Route 1, was damaged by. fire • early last Fridny morning. • \ W '• Miss Martha Kate Husser smell, cd smoke around' 12:30 a.m. last Friday morning and awoke her parents. The •fire alarm was'turn- d In and five departments re sponded: Fork, Farmington. Ad vance, Mocksville and Jerusalem. The upstairs portion of the house was destroyed by fire. How ever, the downstairs portion of the house was saved. ' Jerry Husser praised the work of the volunteer fire departments in saving his home. “AU of these members fought as oil” unit to save the building," said Mr. Husser. “ After they had extinguished the fire, they went In and threw out wet rugs and mopped up the water. Also, they stayed until we were satisfied that tlie fire wouldn’t catch up again." Mr. Husser said that the in surance inspector also had great praise for the efforts of thc local departments in keeping damages to the house to the absolute min imum. T u r k e y S h o o t A t C o r n a tz e r A turkey shoot will be held at Cornatzer on Saturday, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Cornat- ztr-Dulin Vounteer Fire, Depart ment. IT p a y s t o a u v e k t i s e Over 200 people Rltcndcd the banquet Inst Fridny night In Mocksville which honors the 1956 football team of the Davie County High School. The banqu’ t vas held in tlie Mocksvlllc gymnasium. Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, presided over the program ; as master of ceremonies, Mr. Pries also pre sented monogrammcd letters' to the members earning same this year. A feature of the banquet was the presentation or the most val uable player award which went to Mackie Deadmon,' star quarter back or tlie team. Mnckic was se lected for'thc award by a vote of his team-mates. Tills award, a lnrge trophy, was presented to Macklc by Coach Jack Ward. ' ~ CftTl"Jscol5s' of~C6cncemce;nTnc- ~ man, was presented with a trophy for displaying thc best sportsmnn. ship. Coach Frank Hardin made this presentation. Charles Jnmerson of Coolcc- mcc, center, was presented with a trophy for showing the most Improvement during the - year. Coach Bill Peeler made this pre sentation. The football squad presented sifts to Coaches Ward, Hardin nnd Peeler and to Supt. Curtis Pile-'. Bill Gibson, Athletic Director at Wake Forest College, made thc featured address, Mr. Gibson stressed the Important role ath letics could play In developing community leaders. D. F. Stilwell, principal, at thc Davie County High School, intro duced Pnul Rcichic, music direc tor at the school. The girl’s chor us, under the direction or Mr. R'lchlc, sang a selection, At thc conclusion or the program, the new high school band made their first public appcaroncc and play ed a number. Members of the Davlc County Board of Education and the Davlc County School Committee were recognized. Dr. W. M. Long was rccognlzcd for thc medical scrvicc he had given the football team. The banquet was. Jointly spon sored by the civic clubs of the county Including thc Mocksvlllc Rotary Club, Cooleemee Lions, Mocksvllle Lions, Fork Civic Club, Advance * Civic Club, Farmington Civic Club and the Mocksvlllc Junior Chamber of Commerce. Presidents of these organizations were recognized at the meeting. Players presented letters' were as follows: . Robert Taylor, Kenny Walker, Carl, Jacobs, Ticy Miller, Wayne Myers, Eugene Harris, Jim Mill er, Sam Shore, BUI Cope, Z. N. Anderson, Richard Stafford, Jerry Bailey, Darwin Allen, Monroe Me. Daniel, Ed Hellard, William Long, Dickie Nail, Mackie Deadmon, Les ter Allen, Charles Jomcrson, Bill Downum. MEETING POSTPONED Thc Davlc Academy community meeting scheduled for Friday night has been postponed until Saturday, Dcc. 22 at. 7 p.m. invited to attend. There will be n dlst Church Thursdny, Dec. 6, n t. recreation period nominal admission charge. 7:30 p.m. j Virginia Reel. featuring the Davie County Officials Take Oaths Of Office Ing the girls. The complete schedule is •follows: Dec. 7, Kanapolis, there Dcc. 11, Kannapolis, here | the contest. Runner-up honors ns; went to Connie Cnrlberg of Win- jston-Snl'in. Judging wns done from tnpe re. ! cordings of thc speakers. Students Di'c. 14, Children's Home, there ; from over 30 high schools repre- Dec. 18, Mills Home, here Dee. 19, WincoiT; here Jan. 8. Lexington, here Jan. 11, Barium Springs, here Jan. 13, Statesville, here Jnn. 18. ThomnsvlUe. there Jan. 22, Spencer, there Jan. 25, Ashcboro, here . Jan. 29, Open Feb. 1. Children’s Horn”, here Feb, 5, Mills Home, there Feb. 8, Lexington, there Feb. 12, Barium Springs, there Feb. 15, Statesville, there Feb, 19, Thomasvllle, here Feb. 22, Spencer, here Feb, 20, Asheboro, there. senting nine Jaycee'clubs in the district had entries. The winning tnpe will be sent to Monroe for Stnte Judging on , Dec. 6. District winners nnd their : parents will nttend n banquet at I tlie Monroe County Club nt 1 p. j m. on D ec.-9 at which time the ; state winner will be announced. The state winner will be entered j in the national finals. ELECTION OF OFFICIJUS Tlie annual election of officers of Mocksville Masonic Lodge will bo held Fridny night. Dec,-7. at j 7:30. All members urged to attend, J ; County Financial Agent: Mrs. Kathlyn Rcavls, Tax Collector; | Mrs. Thelma Driver, Clerk In Tax Officc; Woodrow Wilson, County DAVIE COUNTY OFFICIALS take oaths of of fice. Left to right: Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Dep uty R gistcr of Deeds; Kermit Smith, Register of Deeds; 13. T. Browder, County Commissioner; Atlas Smoot, Chairman of the Board of Com missioners; C. W. Alexander. Commisloner; nnd S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Court, who administered the oaths, C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s M a k e A p p o in tm e n ts Atlas Smoot of, Moksville wns elected chairman--of- the—Davie . . .... . .County Board or Commissioners in County Electrical Inspector; nnd ihe oragnizntionnl meeting held; ■^'0> a n, an oi. YinnrHv 1 • ' commissioners also appoint. 1 1 rd Taylor Howard or Advance toMr. Smoot, B. T. Browder nnd thc Dav,c Hospltal Bonrd of Trus_ C. W. Alexander, who were elect- lcc8( replacing B. T, Browder who ed commissioners. In the Novem ber election, took oaths ot office S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of resigned to assume thc duties as county commissioner. Thc board so took th; oath of officc before; Mr. Chaffin. Sam’ L. Talbert, Sur- also reappointed Vernon Miller nnd T, L. Junker to the hospitnl before Court. Kermit Smith, Register °r hoard of trustees for terms of five Deeds, and Mrs. Nancy Tuttcr- j ow, Deputy Register of Deeds, nl-j P|.lo,. t0 th„ mcoUng of thc new bonrd the retiring board of com- i mlssioncrs composed . of R. P. veyor, and John N. Waters, Jus-, cllalnm ll. j, N, Gl.oco and tice of Pence, took their oaths Ciai.cnee Cnrter, held n brief scss- of office onrller In the day, | ,on nnd tumc(i t,i1Q afrnlrs of the During the session of the county j county over to the new board, commissioners, the board reap pointed A. T. Grant as county at torney; Mis. Eloise Stephens, Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $07.50—FOSTER'S WATCU SHOP, MoclisvIUc, N. C. V' PAGE TWO MOCKSVILLE Leo P. Williams, County Agent SOU, SAMl'LF. INFORMATION Get your soil samples taken and s>nd them In NOW to the Soil Testing Division ol th. North Car olina Department of Agriculture. With lh: spring planting season only ii few months away, there ls always a rush at that season „of tl’.u year at Ihe Soil Testing Di vision. Samples sent in now can be processed anil fertilizer recom mendations mail rt back within 10 d.iys to two weeks, which means that thc farmer will receive the r. port in pi! nty of (Imp ‘o use it its n guide ln purchasing fertil izer and linn. Farmers in Dnvie County can save quite a few dollars ln their fanning operations simply by mak ing a wise decision ln their pur chase of lime and fertilizer and with soil testing ‘provided as a fr e service there is 110 need for any farmer to purchase these ma terials- without knowing what is needed on cach of his fields. Soil testing Is the key to more economical crop production. It is a very simple matt r to have soils tested here in North Caro- limi, and because it can mean so much dollar-wise to every farmer in tills county, each farmer Is urged to sample his ilclds with- _ouF7iuWier"aeliijr.'_ffn~iiiTitci,inls- needed for this job can be obtain, ed free of charge at the County Anr ill's oI!lce. the ASC, or the PCS office, or from one of the local Vocational Agriculture teoch- crs. Remember, don't gusss. Have a soil test NOW! ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1050 ■ W I S A N T A ■S A f S KEY SCOUTER AWARDS wei'3 presented to Dr. Rainey P. Kemp and Tom'Hunter on Tues day night nt the annual meeting of the Uwhor- rie Council in Salisbury. In the above photo. Clyde Hunt, Council President, pins the award on Dr. Kemp. Tom H u n fr wears his award while Bunn W. Hackney, Jr.. Chief Executive, approves the proceedings. Dr. Kemp Is Cub Master and Mr. Hunter is Scoutmaster of Troop 575. berries? A good grower, could pro duce these oil two acres, and the best grower could almost do lt on one acre. Did you know that Co lumbus, Render ,and Duplin coun ties produce more berries than thc ether 97 counties of North Caro lina combined, according to : the 1054 census figures? | silage to bring to this meeting. Mark this date on your calendar I nnd plan now to att:nd the dairy school. — \ DllIA COWS REACH NEW ; m o il AVERAGE IN 1955 j 111 1955 tho cows In DHIA test have hit a new production aver-, age. Their present all-time high1 CATTI.E MCE Two lice would not hurt n coiv but it is estimated that a cow with two lice on Dec. 1, three months later the number of lice would be in thc millions if some control measures are not used, and a ml'llon lice would certainly do n lot of harm to nn nnimnl. Now Is the time to start ch:ck- ing animals for lice nnd start a control program is necessary. Fol lowing are recommendations for dusting myspraylng animals for lite: • & •. Itlllng Mce ' ^ Dusting sulphur applied from shriker can or Rotenone - sulphur dust as for sucking lice or as a dip. Repeat treatment in two weeks or use Methoxyclor for all lice. Sucklmr. Licc Rotenone _ sulphur .dust (con taining 75 per cent rctononc) or dip with rotenone sulphur dip pre. parrd by mixing ten pounds 5 per cent rotenone, 100 pounds wett- ahle sulphur, 1000 gallons water. Repeat treatment In 2 to 3 weeks. DAIRY SCHOOL A Dairy School will be conduct ed in thc Davie County Ofllco Building on Jan. 14, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. A Hay and Silage Con test will be conducted, so save up si sample of your good hay and readied in 1955 “averag'cs' 9,502 pounds of milk and 370 pounds of butterfat, Five years before this, their average was 9.172 pounds of milk and 370 pounds of butter- fat. Numbers of cows on test nat ionally. last year stood at 1.333,- Cttfl. Culling low producers, feeding the rest according to individual ability, and selecting thc best ani. mals as breeding stock—these re main the principles of success. DHIA cow testing will make it possible to determine whether or not your cows are being correctly fvd. It enables the herd owner to know which cows to raise heifers trcm. Testing also enables the dairyman to cull his herd Intel!!- B ntly. Too bad thef null finder can’t find time, to practice on himself. CHUCKLE CORNER CHUCKLE CORNER CAN'T YOU LET JUNIOR EN3-OV HIMSELF?" FOR PETE'S SAKE, HARRY CAN'T YOU W ALK WITH * I YOUR SHOULDER'S SACK? H&Htc&fki&ittti X , " BEEF CATTLE CONFERENCE The Annual Beef Cattle Con- f vencc will be conducted at State College Dec. 17 and 18. Many of our beef cattle men would profit by attending this meeting. Black, Brown or Cordovan $11.95 - $14.95 Black Tassel Slip-On Asparagus has been considered a delicacy in the past because of its high quality and general scar city in the South. It's very easy to grow. Buy or order one-year-old crowns iroots) of the Mary Wash ington variety. Ordering crowns now will assure you of a supply before it’s too late. They should be planted before April 15. pre ferably in March. Plow out a trench about 8 inches deep and wide enough so that the fleshy roots of the crown may be spread out. Before setting the crowns apply about one gallon (about 15 pounds) of an 8-8-8 fcrtiliz'r per 100 feet of trench and mix it well v.i'.h the soil. A general applica tion of stable manure, where avail able, may be used instead of th? fertilizer. Set the crowns 18 inches apart tn the bottom of the trench and cover with 2-3 inches of soil. Covering the tr ncli too deep will ‘•.smother" the crowns. Early cul tivation will -gradualy fill the trench to level. It is best not to .i.uL-any_ of__tlie _ a pcni-s_t liejfi. r s t_ slip Santa an assist BECAUSE OF YOU, your m an is w earing these loafing-luxury Slip-ons and loving their foot-hugging smartness! Com e in . . . choose from a number o f M ansfield Slip-on Do your Christmas shopping under one roof at Martin Brothers E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y 5.1,l.JiS,iii,:,3ii).5,51J.Si5,3i5^i5,a.S,J,5.S.i,I-.3.3,1.5,>,5.9.1.1.5.1,345,3, W A G O N S | T R I C Y C L E S I R O C K I N G jj G U N & H O L S T E R $ 1 .2 5 to | $ 4 .9 5 to $ H O R SE S g S E T S $ 8 .9 5 J $ 2 0 .9 5 I $ 2 .9 5 to $ 2 9 .9 5 | $ 1 .7 5 to $ 4 .9 5 L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T Y O F T O Y S / © C h r i s t m a s C a n d i e s a n d N u t s 9 ChoeoIate rDrops 25c lbj Kitchgj^andy 35c lb Orange Slices 20c lb| Layer Raisins 30c lb Bright Eyes 50c lb| Hay Stacks 50c lb B,S,3,3i3i3,5.5.3.3l3.5i3,S,>i>i>.Si3.5.5.5.:i>,3,3i5,>.>i5i3,».3,J*>lS.3,I.J,J,3.1.a,5,»,>.3.3,5.5i3,J,>,i.3.1,l,l,3.3,I.l,3.~.;,I.2.;-.3,r.3.:.5.3.3-.I.;,3.5.3.r.3.i.I.5,5.5.5,J.3i ® Double dip Chocolate Covered Peanuts 55c lb ft » j Hard Christmas I Pure French jj Cocoanut S,3.a,3iS)3.S.::S,5i>i5.>.SlSi>.»t3i*iJ.>.9.5;S’.5iS.S!»i9*S».»)>iSi5i5i*3*3iS'3i>.ai3iSi9iS-.S.5.3.5.3.3.S.3.3,3,3,S.J.aS.S,S.:.S;J'.3iI.3.r.i,S:3,SiS;JiS;>.Si>.XSiS;3i3.Si3i5i5l « _ _ ‘5 ii M ix ...~ 25c lb | Creams-"40c lb 1 Bon Bons 35clb J 5 $ Pure Sugar Stick Caiidy 2 lb box 55c l>.3,J(3i2,3,5-.3i3,>,>,3,3.3,3,S,3i3i3.>-.3,3,5.>,>.J.3l5.>,>.3iS'.S.3',Si5,^>,>i>.i.>.5,3.3.5i5.S.I,3,J-,5.1,S,Si3i5ir,>.5;W,S.3i3;5iJ.>,i3,r.iiS,3.5,li3.5.2.I.3,S.5iS.3,Sl5,S,5ti( Cream NutsEnglish Walnuts jj 45c & 50c lb I ri 45c -lb a fl Pecans 35c lb Wool and Cotton Dorcmeycr 32 piece set Sunbeam B L A N K E T S | E le c t r ic M ix e r s g C H I N A W A R E | S T R O L L E R S (f E lc c t r ic Ir o n s $ 1 .9 5 to $ 5 .9 5 | $ 3 6 .5 0 g $ 6 .4 9 to $ 1 6 .9 5 g $ 1 2 .9 5 £ $ 1 4 .9 5 *rr T h is is a B O S T O N I A N spring so that the roots may get well establish:d. Cut tiie spears fm about 2-3 weeks the second si-nson and then G-8 weeks there after. The planting: should last 1(1-15 years if the weeds are kept out and the beds are fertilized annually with about 10 pounds of a good complete fertilizer in early March • tbefore cutting) and then again in mid-June or July uiftrr cutting). Since asparagus Is a perennial, plant It 011 one side of the garden so that it won’t Interfere with plowing STRAWBERRIES — We don’t have many. North Carolina has dropped from (>,700 acres in 1941 to an estimated 1,500 in 1950. Did you know that ths 1954 census figures list 90 counties In North Carolina with a production ot less than 10,000 quarts of straw- . . . w ith G E N U I N E L E A T H E R - B T L IIF L IP Watch ihe favorite man on your Christmas list really shine when you present him with this hand some genuine leather billflip with a Bostonian Gift Certificate for the shoes of his choice inside. A shoe Gift Certificate is the modern way to give shoes with the size problem removed I One Lnt Slcn and Boy’s J A C K E T S 2 5 % O F F ALL DRESS S L I P P E R S 2 5 % O F F rt Short & I.ons, Lined rt * O V E R A L L % J A C K E T S i Men’s FELT II A T S wy srtrt <1 Universal Steam 'N Dry .. IR O N . & 1 4 .9 5.. ------------------- - - - - - - ice'siSK'eKwswrKiict *3 . _____' . _ _ _ 3 _ _ , „ * General Electric jjj $ 4 .7 5 to $ 0 .2 5 g to $ o ,5 0 « j r o N S , $ 9 .5 0 &■. ........$ 5 .9 5S U E D E J A C K E T S ...... ... $ 1 2 .9 5 to $ 1 6 .9 5 | A ll W o o l C O A T S W E A T E R S ' S Town Topic F la n n e l S h irts Reg. $2.95 $ 2 .1 9 yySfyyu yyyyy Town Topic M e n ’s P A J A M A S $ 3 .7 5 8 Oz. Big Winston O V E R A L L S $ 2 .9 8 sj . Locust Post « ^ In s u la te d S h o e s y | $ 1 2 .5 0 I IS In s u la te d B o o ts ¥/ fl $ 1 5 .9 5 « Men's and Ladies’ B O O TS ' And 4-BUCKLE A R C TIC S CASPER'S \ •“ C o m p le te S h o p p in g C e n te r U n d e r O n e R o o f” 105 N. Main St.SalWjury M o c k s v ille , N . C . c THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950 TIIE MOCKSVILLE C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE F a r m in g to n C la s s 7r ite s A n d P re s e n ts h istorical D r a m a The combination 7th nntl 8th ttrncH's at thc Farmington school have boon studying thc coloniza tion nnil early development of thu United Stales with .special empha- slson the historical development c.’i North Carolina. The study culminated in a play written by the students, which they called “The Lost' Colony." Tiic play was presented in thc school assembly program recent ly,' Ma re a Sutphln directed the writing of thc five scenes by the five groups In thc clnss. Sandra Hope was chairman of the cos- 1, uinc nnd stage selling committee. Sara Mlchalove, Jnn:I Dnvis and Margaret ■ Booe hnd charge of make-up. In Scene I, Sir Waller Raleigh, played by Billy Caudle, sccnred permission to try again to estab lish n colony on Roanoke Island since his firts a tf mpts had fail e d Judy Hnrris played the pnrt of Queen Elizabeth nnd Janet Da- vls: nnd Geraldine Holloman were her lndles-ln-waitlng. \Scenc II showed Sir Walter Rnl. eigh presenting tokens of the new rid to the queen — n turf of ss, some tobacco, nnd the humble potato. John White, plnyed by-'Jnm:s Lipscomb, showed draw ings of Ronnoke Islnnd thnt he hrtd mnde In his first unsuccess ful, nttempt to estnbllsh n colony. Hp; presented his dnughter, Elen- hor Dnre nnd her husband, Annins, plnyed by Sandra Booe nnd Clinrlss Pilcher. Monteo, the friendly In dian, plnyed by Wnync Gentle, nlso nppenred before the queen. Billy Vqjtnl plnyed the pnrt of Arthur Enrlowc nnd Wade King of Plilll- ifj Amndns. The setting fo r Scene~lirwas a simple church In Ronnoke Islnnd showing thc first Protestant re ligious scrvice ln the New World. Manteo wns baptized n Chrlstlnn by-'the minister, played by Wnyne Jones. Indians interfered, led by the medicine man or witch doc tor. plnyed by Bobby Dnvis. Other Indians In the dance to drive evil spirits from Manteo were Johnny Gregory. Donnld Gregoiy, Wnyne Reavls, Robert Hcplcr, David Bowles, Ch.r.-l s Hanes, Lonnie R nvls nnd Kenneth Whltnker. Thc setting for Sccnc IV was tlie same nnd the time one week Inter showing thc bnptism of Vir ginia Dnre, thc first child born cf English pnrents In the New World. Settlers in the congregation of Scenes III nnd IV were played by Katherine Harding, Arvesta Smith. Barbara Kigcr, Margnret Booe. Faye Brannon, Myrtle Jnmes and Ruby Whiscnhunt. Sccnc V showed thc worried colonists wondering what to do. Governor John White hnd gone to England for supplies two yenrs before nnd hnd not returned. The M!ttlcrs did not know why he couldn't come back and they hnd not ( nough food to last through tiie winter. They discussed going to Manteo's tribe on the nonrby (,'rontnn Islands nnd • stnrted to carvc Crontan on a tree when the Indians there nttncked ngnin. This ended the piny lenving tlie nudl:nce to wonder whnt hnppen- oa to thc Lost Colony: ns no o|io, to this dny, knows. 'M is s Y v o n n e H u tc h in s C o m p le te s C o u r s e Miss Yvonne Hutchins, dnugh- ler of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hut chins of Route 2. Mocksville, suc cessfully completed the required courses nt the South Enstern Coll. ege of Benuty Culture In Chnr- lotte lnst week. Miss Hutchins Is n member of thc Knppn Deltn Chi Sorority. She hns ncccptcd n position with the Bclk’s Benuty Snlons ln Wil mington. Miss Hutchins will bc nccom- pnnied to Wilmington Tuesdny by Mrs, P. W. Lorlck, Instructor nt South Enstern College of Benuty Culture In Charlotte. Thc fellow who supports n enr jand his share of the government todny has n man-sized Job. S p e c i a 1 SALE O N Holland Bulbs L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T Y A S L O N G A S T H E Y . L A S T ! DAFFO D ILS H Y A C I N T H S R e g . 15c 1 0 c R e g . 10c 8c R e g . 15c ea ch 10 c cach FARMINGTON 7TH AND 8TH GRADERS recently wrote nnd presented a play dealing with the. early settlem nt of North Carolina. iShown above, In costume, they are ns follows: Front row: Donnld Gregory, Wayne Renvis, Chnrles Hanes, Lomii? Renvis, David Bowles, Bobby Dnvis (witch docton, Johnny Gregory, Wnyne Gentle ins Manteo). Standing, left to light: Margo Sutphin. Katherine Harding. Margaret Booe, Fnye Bran- 011. not Identified, Myrtle Jnmes, Wnde King ms Bnrlowe). Judy Hnrris (ns Queen Eliznbetln, Janet Dnvis. Ruby Whiscnhunt, Billy Caudle. Arvesta Smith, Jam s Lipscomb, Barbara Klger, Charles Pilcher, Sara Mlchalove and Billy Vestal. James M. Parks Re-elected Head Of Telephone Co-op E x p e c t T o G a in 2 5 0 N e w M e m b e r s In 1 9 5 7 Members of the Yadkin Vnlley Telephone Membership Corpora tion re-elected Jnmes M, Pnrks of Union Grove ns president Sntur dny ln the nnnunl meeting held In Yndkinville and heard a report thnt the organization Is expected to gain 250 members In 1957. Tho prediction of membership incrcnse wns made by corporation manager A. W. McDonald ln the nnnunl budget report. Ho nlso snid thnt tho corporntion cxpccts to spend nn additional S48.000 ln improvements to the system. , Manager McDonald said the sys tem, covering Yndkin, Iredell, nnd Dnvie Countl:s, Is presently "op erating In the black." The system ls designed for a membership of 3.000. He asid pres, ent membership Is 2.015 nnd he "is In holies the 3.000 goal will bc reached In about three years." Other officers who were re-elect ed at the meeting were vice presi dent Wade Groce of Mocksvillc, ond Secretnry - Treasurer H. C. Myers, Jr., of Union Grove. Seven members were reelected to the coi'pporation's Bonrd of Di rectors. They are: President Parks, vice president Groce and Secretary-Treasurer Myers. Har vey L. Gobble of Mocksville. Rt. 3- Fred J. Brandon of Yadkin ville. Route 3; A. A. Doub of Enst Bend, Route 2, and Arvil Norman of Enst Bend, Route 1, Two new members wcre added to the board of Directors. They arc: Dale W. Thomasson of Brooks Cross Roads nnd C. L. Comer of Union Grove. The principalspenker for the annual get - tog llier was J. C. 'Jones of Mocksville. manngcr of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. He stressed the need for d;velopment of the cooperative k'.ea In thc area. Mr. Jones also told the tele phone membership corporation members that the organization need-.d support, knowledge, promo tion and new members. Mayor J. E. Durham of Mocks villc gave an address of welcome nnd the invocation was given by the Rev. L. N. Winslow of Yad- kinvllle. About forty door prizes wcre nwnrdcd. HAND-IN-HANI) History proves that the high speed of living-hns something to do with the high cost. u p h il l ALL Till-: WAY Lifo is worth living even if n man does almost kill himself try ing to rais? the cost of lt. T U L I P S — llc g . 6 0 c d o z e n .....................4 0 c d o z. C R O C U S — R e g . 6 0 c d o z e n ...................4 0 c d o z. A N E M O N E — R e g . 6 0 c d o z e n ...............4 0 c d o z. B rin g Y o u r C o u p o n s In F o r A F R E E B O X OF N E W P U R I N A D O G C II O W C A B B A G E P L A N T S A N D O N IO N S E T S --------P U R I N A F E E D S A N D C II O W S -------- D avie Feed & Seed COi ji P h o n e 17 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille I E?, $ U m ® i i m ei m ea m b* m i i s a i s p d s s * * * * ' * * *b u y *=ftom moo&e fino4I § M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . S H O P F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 O ’ C L O C K S A N T A ’S C O M I N G — H e y ! K id s !— I w ill b e a t B . C . M o o r e a n d S o n s F R I D A Y N I G H T fr o m 6 t ill 8 o ’c lo c k ** S P E C I A L A N N I V E R S A R Y G R O U P H L A D I E S I D R E S S E S fajfc G in g h a m s R a y o n s — S o lid s . S iz e s 9 to 15 k — 10 to 52-7— 1 4 ! ’! t o .3 2 . R e g . $ 5 .9 5 . I $ A 88 each k ik O T H E R DRESSES H ' N e w H o lid a y L in e s f t $ 3 9 5 to $ 2 4 9 5 % || L a y ’ E m A w a y ’T ill C h r is tm a s $5- ll'CS'S'S'J'C'i'iI'SICI'S'C’S’S'^S'S’S'S’S’S’I'S ’S'S’-S 'S ’C’S’S'S’S’C’S’S'S'S'S’S’S’S’S'etS’S'S'C'S N O W ’ S T H E T I M E T O B U Y Y O U R C H R I S T M A S L I D L A D I E S H A T S m i t h C lo s e O u t G r o u p L a d ie s $ ifar fa efc $ s •fs I fa $ S lip s — G o w n s — D u sters- iAv )J^ B ra s s ie re s — P a ja m a s - Dec! J a c k e ts C O M P L E T E S T O C K R E D U C E D V a lu e s to $ 8 .9 5 V a lu e s to $ 5 .9 5 $ 3 0 0 V a lu e s to $ 4 .9 5 $2 00 T : Values lo $2.98 $ | O Q -NGERIE if %S Half Price m S p e c ia l G r o u p L a d ie s N y lo n PANTIES 40 d e n ie r n y lo n . S iz e s 5 to 10. Y o u w o u ld e x p e c t to p a y $1. O n ly 2 pairs $|00 O th e r P a n tie s 2 5 c to $ 1 .0 0 CANDY AND CHEWING GUM FOR ALI. OF YOU. I'LL BE EXPECTING YOU —SO COME ON DOWX FRIDAY NIGHT.* SANTA CLAUS. P r ic e s E ffe c t iv e T h is W e e k O n ly I’crfcct Quality— SI x flD— SPRING KXIGIlT S H E E T S $166 each EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES $| OO pair HERE'S A N E W SPECIAL 1VE KNOW YOU'LL WANT. MORGAN JONES 1IOBNAIL BED S P R E A D S Lint free — Need No Ironing Extra Full Double Bed Sizes, Beautiful Colors. $ 4 9 5 SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS —Open Friday Night ’Till 8 O’clock— S H O P N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S M E N S S U IT S W o rs te d s , F la n n e ls , G a b a rd in e s , R a y o n F a b ric s . S h o r ts g f — S to u ts — R e g u la r — L o n g s . ^ X * ,....$1988 « * 2 7 88 Sport Coats F la n n e ls , in s o lid s — M in g le d S trip e s . V a lu e s to $ 2 2 .5 0 . $jf $1488 and $1988 - P R IC E D F O R E I G H T D A Y S O N L Y -* 0 ? ¥ — w to M E N S 4 Sport Shirts S f a? F la n n e l, C o tto n , P rin ts , F a n c y s trip e s . S o m e b u tto n % tf}d o w n c o lla r . I v e y L e a g u e s tly in g . $^66 each ® 2 f°r $3 ^® I tf, O T H E R S P O R T S H I R T S $ 2 .9 8 to $ 5 .9 5 M «««•<•£ wiJisiPCS'Cie-sisx'C'sws's'Siswc'STS'Prs’e'SiS’stsxis’s if s x t w s 'c t ’c's’Cfwcicis'ecxteww B o y ’s F la n n e lF in a l T h r e e D a y s A t T h is P r ic e M e n s J a c k e t s R e v e r s ib le s , S p o r t J a c k e ts . G a b a r d in e s . H e a v y q u ilte d lin e d . R e g u la r to $ 7 .9 5 . $ J }8 8 e a c h SHIRTS A m u s t th is c o ld w e a th e r. S iz e s 6 to 16,. 99* O th e r G r o u p B O Y S S H I R T S m«*vi to? i mft to $ 1II $ $1.77 f PAr.E FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TTtuRSDAY, DECEMBER (5, W. I.- ii *-rl) J; r ffu: r.rs’i I L ' Spending Monday irre with Mi-,! A Capclia Choir 011 a tour of West- Janice Dollthit ond Mrs. J. ,C. Little were Mt4. niid ’em. Norths Carolinn. . , , Mr. and Mrs. Janies!■ ; I-Jonored At DinnerFeted At Party Mrs.'Henry, Douthit rntertainbd i Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Jain's I ‘s Mrs. XI. M. Ll.tle/pf Statesville. j ATTEND. BASKETBALL GAME I* ' SALISBURY GUESTS | f Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackweld i\ $!.. Mr. nnd Mrs. ivnn Hoyt:.Pppe of,Louise Blnckweidcr rind Jane Par-. . . t nnd | tin spent Snturdny in RnleiBh. Mi\ ' ut : lle1r ' h0^lc nc:iu' , , . . liHnckwclder attended an Agricul- j Bnlurdny nfternoon honoring her ^ven a t ^ e home of Mr. and Mrs, ! lural meeting there during the ‘lig h ter,. Jnnice,, on her nth Clnusell Gregory on Route 1, Ad ;j I Sttlisbury were guests or Mr. •! I Mrs. O. K. Pope Sundny. . VISIT PARENTS Farmington were honored Sundny nt n dinner j Mocksville presented n piny re- I opening’ prnycr and bensdictloil ! Refrdshmetits -were served iiurjj 1 the' social hour to appvoxim:!^ The senior Girl Scout Troop of^OO-lRcludinr reprMcntatlves15 WSCS Auxiliaries of tha 10 li I Senior Scout Troop ! Presents Play . w Mr. nnd Mrs,Leslie Daniel nnd! dny, and the group ntUnded tiie birthday anniversary. HOME FROM HOSPITAL j Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bivens of Herman BonnUe. visited Mrs. j Shte -Pittsburgh basketball game Miss Constance Atwood who Charlotte were week end guests renters parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. j in the .evening; holds n position with Cnpltol Air ul Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes C. Fuller. K. .Warren, in Coltettcsvllle. Sun-! ATTEND MESSIAH Lin s, stationed in Grand Rnplds, Tlie Bivens nnd Fullers wen dny. | Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudell were Mich., spent several dnys lost' week . dinner guests or the Roy Harris;,. RETURN TO S. C. | dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mi's., W, with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. on Sundny. | Mrs. George Dollar and chll- K. Caudell ln Charlotte Sunday. Gilbert Atwood, on Route 2. : DINNER IN WALXERTOWN drcn returned .to their home in They attended th; Messiah held WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA j Mr„. ,j. prnnk Clement nnd Mrs. Cuiumbla. S. C„ Saturday, after, a; I" Oven* auditorium Sunday nf. Miss Jane Click spent the week j-j. w. Crow will be week end visit 'her.- .with her parents. M r.' ternoon.. end In Danvlll, Va„ Ihe guest or! guests o f' their brother, Frank and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock. Mr. Mrs. Bill B nson. : | Hnn 5 and Mrs. Hants In Walker- end Mrs. Ilnyden Bowers accom- fiURGICAL PATIENTS j town. Oil Saturday evening they "i-ni'd them home. '.Three Mocksvi'lians underwent "II! n.tend a dinner,in the high CONFINED TO HOME surgery last week at Dnvi! County school cafeteria given by Hanes A. E. Hendrix.Is ill nt his home Hospital. They ni-o: Mrs. Boone nnmtrtl'y for the members of his 011 Route 2. Advance. &onestreet, who had major sur-; Sunday school clnss nnd their SUNDAY AT. FORT BRAGG ikry on Snturdny: Mrs. Ralph R un., wives of Love's M thodlst.Church, Si>‘- nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone dull, cys surgery nnci a tonsflec- Dinner will be served to approxl- n;?d John Johnstone spent Sunday tomy on Wednesdny and Thurs- , mutely .200 guests. : , nt Fort Brngg, the guests of their day: nnd Mrs. Grady Smith, who DAY IN FAYETTEVILLE - daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Gnmos were played and refresh- I vatice. The', occasion wns the j couple’s ; 58tii wedding anniver sary nnd Mr. Jntncs’ 77th birth- receiitiy in the Elementary School t,lic °?un.,,y.- .- auditorium. Tlie title of the play was "Growing Pains.’4 - The enst wns composed of Scouts working 011 their first class] rank. They are: Ann Blnckwood,1 had major surg ry on Fridny BACK FROM NASSAU ,V R. P. Mnrtin nnd son, R, P., Jr., hnve recently returned from it ten dny trip to Nassau. VISITS FATHER Miss Mattie Killian spent sev- : Spending Sundny In Fnyette-nnd Lt. Crowell. ville with Sgt. nnd Mrs. Chnrles VISITORS ON SUNDAY Wronn were Mr. and Mrs. .Jam s Sundny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Miss Vivian Poole, Mrs. W. Grady Word wet-3 Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith and Miss Natalie Stnkli. Marshall ICurfees of Winston- STJNDAY VISITOR Snlem and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mrs. W. S. CoMette of W inston-! Ward of Clemmons. qral dnys recently with her fntlior, Snlem spent Sundny with her son, BACK FROM AIR FORCE l liv Chesterfield, S. C. \VEEKEND GUESTS . Roy Collette and Mrs. Collette. I GUESTS FOR DAY i {j these wonderful buys, | great for giving and receiving! x sXftiift 8ftftftftft■1ftftftftftftft it*ftft it 3 s><ft aa 3 Reed and Barton S I L V E R wifyif*w wifV if $yMyU j?Xw ifv¥ $9 .9 5 Punch Bowl and' 12 cups $8.95 Miss Camilla James hns recent ly returned home from New York where she wns stationed with thc Air: Force thc pnst yenr. HACK FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons of Statesville, former MocksvlU- Inns, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. § I !\ C. Grubb the pnst we:k end. WEEKEND IN REIDSVILLE |< I Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Thomp- ji I son spent the week end in Reids- ■J vllle with their daughter, Mrs. y ! Leonard Caldwell and Mr. Cald- L well. Guests of the Thompson-!: last Thursday nftcrnoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M.'Ketchie and son. 1'iuby of Sn’lesbury. Their guests Friday nftcrnoon were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wetmore of Woodlenf. V HOME ON SUNDAY 1 Mr, and Mrs. Avllon Frye nnd children spent Sundny in Guil ford with Mrs. Frye's pnrents. *Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton. VISITS CHILDREN Visiting her children in Win- ston-Salcm tho past week end wns Mrs. J. B. Cain. OUEST OF MOTHER Mrs. Rachael Dunhntn of Cary is spending, this we;k with her mother. Mrs. Susan Enton. VISITS SISTER ' C. R. llorn nnd Mrs. J. F. Hnw- klns visited their sister, Mrs. Cnr- lus Cooper, who is n pntient nt 8 ' City Hospital, Winston . Snlem. *5 . Mrs. Cooper, the former Edna 0 Horn, is improving and expects to ' ‘1 return to her home In CUmmons Sundny or Monday. MONDAY IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Vic tor Andrews simnt Monday in Winston-Salem. SINGS IN CANTATA Miss Judith Ward, a junior at High Point College, appeared in Bach's Contata. “Sleepers, Wake” nt the First Methodist Church in High Point Sunday evening. Miss AVard will leave Dec. 8- with the VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. nnd Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins visited ln Chnrlotte Saturday night. TheyWere accomphnlc'd liome by tlie.fi- dnught.r, Miss Yvonne Ilut- cliins. 'N NAVY HOSPITAL Slnude Horn. Jr., who is n virus pneumonia patient, nt the Navy Hospitnl, in Bn inbl-idge, Md„ is -apldly recovering. CADET HOP Miss Jenn Mndlson nttended the Cudet Hop at State College last we k end. She wns the guest of Jimmy Kelly. OFF FOR WEEKEND Off forthe week end with their dnughter ln Chnpel HIU were Mr. Hid Mrs. G. R. Mndlson who wero Jhe guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Long. . TRIP TO CHARLOTTE On 11 trip to Charlotte for sev eral dnys lnst week were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson.. I5IKT11 ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospitnl: A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Link, Rt. 4, Nov. 27. , A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Michael, Rt. 4, Nov. 28. A dnughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. 1’hnrlie Rivers, Nov. 29. A son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Rivers, Rt. 1,'Harmony, No.' 30. ~ A dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chandler, Cooleemee, Dec. 1. Engineer - Conductor To Give Yule Party Engineer, Dolt HolthousBr and conductor, Clyds -Bnrbej- of the Southern Rallwny System on run ictween Winston - Snlem and Bnr- -ier, have made mony friends .unong the children along the line. For the palst few yrars they have given the children treats at Christ- 11ns time. This year n party is scheduled for them In the Shady CJrove School at Advance at 2:30 ■3.111.. Dec. 14.. The program will consist of a play prrsented by the children and a short talk by Mr. Barbr with his railroad lantern. Everyone is urged to be pres ent as Santa Claus will hnve treats tor nil children under 12. years. Robert, J. Holder, asslstant'edit- or ,of "Ties,” Southern Railway magazine, will be present to take pictures and cover the party for this popular mngnvsihe. The merchants in the commun ity cooperate with the hosts in giving this annual Yule party. mcnts consisting of d corated cake ^‘n squares: Ice cream and Christmas candy were,served to: the honoree, j Att ndlng were: their children,; Edith Shell, Jane Rowland, Sue1 ,Kay nnd Darrell Smith, Nnncy,A. ,U. Janies, Clarence James, Brewer, Janice Dnnnef and Patsy' Langston, Edwin, Helen, Nancy, ‘-Mrs. Clara Howard, Odell James, | Fu:» r. Pinnlst, Nntnllc Smith; and Dwight Sparks, David Smith, | Miltoiv James, Mrs, Lillian' Greg- J announcer, Angelina Allen: and Jerry and Susan Dnvls, Sandra ory and Mrs. Ruby Janies, Mrs. prop assistants Included Louise1 Smith, Becky Sents, Judy tind Clarence James,; W. T. Howard, Klackwelder, Anne Graham, and Ricky Sherrill, Linda Douthit, Mrs. Odell Janies, Mrs. Milton Patsy Fulier. Llhdn, June and Dearin Burgess, Jctnes, and H. C. Gregory. . I. .-------—-— -— ——— — Mnrthn And Scottie Lee nnd Ches. ’ Other m-mbers of the fnmily: Miss Mai’y Floyd ter West. Also Mesdames J. W. wore grandchildren:.R. A. James,; Pilcher. J. F. Sparks, W. F, Scats, aiid 4vife: J. Roy Foster and wife; j Gives Book Review Charles Burgess, H. B.W est, H. Ray F. Sparks and wife; Clegg! Mlss K. Sherrill, Bob L e. B, F. Douthit. Howard and wife, James Howard • gchooj , and Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Mrs. George Pilcher Is H.D. Club Hostess The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Nov. 28 lit th; home of Mrs. George Pil cher. The president, Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette, presided after : which the group sang "Gratitude Grace," The devotional sorvica was also conducted by the president nnd tlie roll cnll wns answered by each mtipbcr telling what she did Thanksgiving day. ’"Your Child Needs Both Par ents," was the topic of a short demonstration given by Mrs. B. G. Lakey. At tlie business session plans were mnde for thc club to pnrtl- clpnte ln the Achicv:mcnt Dny progrnm to be held Nov. 30 in the Farmington High School auditor ium. Onicers for 1957 were elected as followsr"president, Mrs. S. 07 Wril- lace: vice president, Mrs. Gene Miller: and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Lakey. A salad coursc was served by ilie hostess and Mrs. Woodrow How: II to 13 members nnd two visitors. Mrs. S. G. Wnllnce won tlie door prize. nnd wife; Horald Gregory .and: Mnry Floyd, denn of j of. Religion at Pfeiffer i College, conducted th? mission in the First Methodist Church. The Rev, W. Q. Grigg gave the wife: Misses Julia Jniws, Cnmllln sluc,v ,.evlew -Youth In A Rc_ Janvs, Ikle James, Leonard;..Oreg>.gpongjbie .society,” Monday night ory nnd Raymond Howard. Great- grt.ndchlldren present were i Car olyn and Donald Spnrks, Martha, Gene, and Richard Jumes, and Vicki Ann Foster. The centerppiece wns. two large heart-shaptd cakes decorated with yrllow nnd white rose buds, cnndles and wedding bells. One cake hnd DU nnd the other 77. W.S.C.S. Members Give Book Review “The Church In Southeast Asin” mission study book of the Wo- mnn’s Society of Chrlstinn Ser vice wns reviewed Thursday and Frldny evenings in the Ladles’ r.irlor of the First Methodist Church. The following members pnrtici pnted in the review: Mesdames G. A. Hartman, Gerald Blackwelder Charles Woodruff, G. O.'Boose, G. 11. Shutt. E. W. Smith, C. C. Chnp. man, Leslie Daniel, C. R. Cren shaw and Miss Mnry Hdtmrin. The devotional service was con. ducted by Mrs. J. Frank Clem'nt and music presented by Mrs. E. W. Smith. Twenty five Auxiliary members were present. . r r i ll c ess T li e a tre Thur. & l-'ri.: Dana Andrews, Joan I'ontaine, Sidney Rlack- mer, in "BEYOND A ItEASON- A»I,E DOUBT." News nml Cartoon. Wide Vision. Sat.: Itnmlolplip Scott, Ella Rains, Wlllinm Itishop In *4TME WALKING HILLS." Serial and Cartoon. Mon. & Tuck.: Ginger Rogers, Barry Neilsnn 111 "THE FIRST TRAVELING SALESLADY.” Color ami. WUlcvlsioii. News, Wctl.: Iletle Davis, Debbie Rey nolds, Ernest ltorgnine in “CATERED AFFAIR." Wltle- vlsinn. Twcetlc l*le lit “Three Cornered Twoctie."- Phone 182 for Show Time Beautifully styled— Magnificently Mounted in yellow or white 1'tK. gold. • _______C O N V E N IE N T TERMS Jlittle'4* fjciue.le.ti I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SUGGESTIONS For the Children IT PAYS TO ADV KRTISF, NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS- Under Six Years BABY DOLLS TRICYCLES WAGONS DOLL BEDS ROCKERS TOY PIANOS *«aftaa.< aaaftkfta Ages 6 -12 STUDENT DESKS WAGONS TRICYCLES RECORD PLAYERS CHAIRS ititaft ftftii 5a iA rC Ages 12-18 CEDAR CHESTS DESKS SECRETARYS , RECORD PLAYERS RADIOS >.9.3i%».>.%3i3i3,3.3.%3.3i9i»iS.9.%9i3iS;y,%3i3.3i3i3.l>^.3i3,3i3i>,»i3i3,3i%9i»3i3i3i>.3l»i3i3.3l>,3t3;%3.:.3.Mi3l3i3:3i3',9.3.».3,3)3i3sSl3iSi3:3j3.3,3-,3;3i3-,3l&9i3(3l •TOY PIANOS Regular $9.95 N ‘o w S5.00 For Dad’s We H ave! EASY CHAIRS SMOKERS OTTOMANS TV SETS Free Piece of China When You Choose Your Pattern GUbi&tine*I Qij^t <SUafi Phone 24118 Court Square ■i, COLORADO HILLS form a lofty footing for this Bucyrus-Erie shovel, powered by a Caterpillar diesel engine, as it works on a guided missile installation. cns photo AFTER THE BALL goes frolicsome w Elaine Smith, as she enjoys tlie sun-1" shine and warmth of Miami Beach, Florida. UP PHOTO RAINY DOG DAYS hold no fear for' this rair.coatcd pooch, but he seems to have his own ideas about being “booted”. UP photo ic4€4i ,«,e,«4«,«’e‘<,«,i's,«,«,«,<l<4;4«,i 4«,«'«'<4c,«li-i4<i€,<4«ls<<i«4««:i€ie'c4c4e4<'c’<‘s,<:'««!e'«lel<4<4<«,<'«’<4€4<,e,««4'nj'<'«'e,«'c'<4«'«4c'!:4£^it4t ’€,«l€'«4i ’«,««,«j And for Mother our store is loaded with exciting and lasting Christmas gifts 1 CLOTHES HAMPERS ELECTRIC MIXERS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC IRONS CARD TABLES LAMPS • BEDROOM SUITES ® LIVING ROOM SUITES e CHAIRS e TV TABLE SETSe CARD TABLE CHAIRS Q MIRRORS 9 PICTURESFIRE SCREEN SETS . 9 And A Complete Line of WESTINGHOUSE HOME A P PL I A NCES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. • BEGINNING DECEMBER 14 WE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER. fi. 1 95(5.TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE fa VS Birthday Dinner Given Mr. Edwards Will Edwards was honored nt n f’lnnar recently nl his home on Route 5, the occasion was his 70th hiril'.clny anniversary. Gues.s attending who wore over 70 years old IncHid d: 'M rs. ‘Ed wards. Lonnie Miller, Elmo Dnvis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dnvis of Win- xton-Snlcm nnd Mr.* nnd Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mr. Edwnrds' children thnt were present were: Mr nnd Mrs. Guy Collette nnd daughter, Fioretta: Mr. and Mrs. Luth r Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull. Gene nnd Linda Dull nnd Emma Jo Pope. Foiii* Conifers MRS. L. S. SIIELTON , Rev. Melvin Curlee. pnstor of Courtney Bnptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship s rvlce Sundny nt 11 n.m. | Mrs. W. L. Dixon spent n dny; recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. H er-’ burt Dixon ln Winston-Salem. ! Mr. nnd" Mrs. Pnt Gough' nnd daughter, Butty, were Sundny night supper guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Bud Gough. • j Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton nnd' fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Annie W nll. of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd M rs.! Georg < Laymon nnd Grny nnd Gnrnette Lnymon. were .recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. . , Mr; and Mrs. Ford wiimotlv nn'd Brenda visited M r..and M rs.L eon1 Bnity Mondny night. : . | . Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White ■ and- Edna Ann Sh lion visited Mr. nnd: Mrs, Waldon Reavis Sunday ln 1 Winston-Salem. ’ I The children of the lnte Mrs. j IS. J. Shelton gathered nt; the home | of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon Sundny for a fnmlly dinner.. Al so present for thi occnslo'nwere the Rev. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Jeffers and fnmlly, new pnstor of Wesley Chnpel Church. IlfctH An K"!erDL'lsI1 tVllllt All..; DAVIE HIGH NfeWS Uy JOAN .TONES The clnss, offlc rs hnve be-rn elected for nil classes. For their loaders' the freshmen clnss elect ed Sieve TenBtn, president: Lin- dn' Quillen, vice president; Brcn- dn Taylor, secvetnry: nnd Joyce Daniels, treasurer. The sophomore clnss elected Ben Browder, president; Ricky Hnrt- mnn, vice president: Gnye Rice, secretary: nnd Bobby York, treas urer. Junior lenders nre: Edith Smith, pr sldent: Z. N; Anderson, vicc- president; Kurinit Ratledge. secre tary: nnd Betty Benuchnmp, treas urer. President of the senior class is Mackie Deadmon. Cnrin.n Rlcc Is vicc president: Jonn, Shore is sccrctnry;. nnd Johnsic Ellis is trensurcr. The Beta Club held its first meeting Fridny, Nov. 31. At this meeting olllcers were nlso clect.d. They nre Mackie Deadmon, presi dent: Sylvin Stroud, vice presi dent: Carmen Rice, sccrctnry: Charles Jamerson, treasuivr: re porter. Betty Benuchnmp; socinl chnirmnn, Nnncy Brown Safldy; nnd publicity chairman, Linda Daniels. Never put off until tomorrow the frbnd who Is willing to lend you money today. TOP AWARD WINNERS this year on the Davie 1-Ilgh School football squad are *sliown nbovo. Left to right: Chnrles Jnmerson of Cooleemee. winner of the nwnrd for showing the most improvement: Mnckie Deadmon of Morksville, winner of the most vn’.uable plnycr nwnrd: and Cnrl Jacobs of Cooleemee, winner of the sports manship nwnrd. Presbyterians Hold Installation Service The Presbyterian Women of thc Church Installed their olllcers for the nr:\v year nt their December meeting Mondny evening. Tiie Rev. Paul Richnrds held the In stallation servicc. New ofllccrs in clude: vice president, Mrs. Pnul Grubb; s'crqtnry, Mrs. Cecil Morris; trensurcr, Mrs. Andrew I.nglc; church extension chnir mnn, Mrs, Trd Junker: Annuities nnd relief, Miss Snrnh Gnlther: Christian education, Mrs. Edgnr Dickjnson; stewardship, Mrs. Joe ; Patner: G cirral fund ngency. Mrs. T. B. Woodruff: circle chnir mnn for morning circle, Mrs. Knox Johnstone: chnirmnn for nfternoon circle. Mrs. D .J. Mnn- do; circle 3 chairm an, Mrs. Jnck Cecil, circle 4 chnirmnn, Mrs. Roy Ilolthouscr. Tho history of tiie organization activities for thc yenr wns written nnd rend by Mrs. Jntncs Wnll. Mrs. Gnlther Snnford, president, pre sided during the meeting. Follow ing the program n socinl hour wns held. HOSPITAL NEWS The following patients were ad mitted to the Dnvie County Hos pital during the piriod from Nov. 27 through-Dcc.„‘L:_.._......................... | Survival of Family Farms Topic of ’57 Essay Contest The topic selected for the 1957 Cooperative Essay Contest is one of the most discussed in the field of agriculture today. “How Our Family Slz? Farms Cnn Survive and Grow" .was select ed ns tiie subjcct of next yenr's contcst nfter the commitee h n d jd weighed more thnn 250 suggrs-, $ lions from - agricultural workers.** over the Carolina's.- It was submitted IT PAYS TO ADVKXTISE Si3iStS'.Si>A9;:iai9l3i9l%3iSl%3i9j3i3;S)SiS^ Be a wise Santa SHOP EARLY at LITTLE’S by p sWallace, teacher of vocational a g -!« riculture at Micro High School in U holds it -^ tq ic c L 4xj EIGIN ...to match the PERSONALITY ol anyone on your gilt list Mrs. Billie Snow, Rt. 5. Mrs. Katherine Prevctte, Cool eemee. Mrs. Luclllc Randall, Rt. 4. Mrs. Peggy Michucl. Rt. 4. Mrs. Neva Anderson, Mocks- Ulb. Mrs. Chnrlotte Smith. Rt. 2. Attn Hendrix, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Marie Link. Rt. 4. Dnvld Crotts, Rt. 4. Miss Peggy Arnold, Rt. 3. Mrs. Evrrina Rivers. Mocksville. Edward Wood,- Advnnce, Rt. 1. Mrs. Ivn Estelle Reeves, Hnrm- nny,-Rt. 1. ^ ; Myl s 5 Elizabeth Ilolshouser, tnaTSffo?. v ? " Mnx Allen Parker, Rt. 5. Mrs. Viola Stonestreet, Rt. 2. Mrs. LIUinn Chandler, Coolee- mee. Mrs. Nnncy Childers, Mocksvllle. Jerry Potts, Hnrmony, Rt. 1. Jesse Les Elmore, Hnrmony. Rt. 1. - - - -.1 ' Roby Potts, Hnrmony. Rt. 1. Mrs. Josie Potts, Harmony, Rt. 1. Mrs. Edna Scott, Wood'.enf, Rt. 1. • Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mocksvllle. Mrs.’Annie Plott, Route 2. The following patients were dis_ ehnrged during tlie snme psriod: Robert Culler, Eugene Foster, Mrs. Helen Plnyer and baby, Ran- dnll Jones, .William Stroud. Mrs. Billie Snow, Mrs. Chnrlotte Smith, Miss Agnes Willnrd. Mrs. Marie. Link nnd baby, Mrs. M artha Brown, Edward-Wood. Mrs. Ever- im Rivers and bnby, Mrs. Peggy Mlclmel'and bnby, Atta Hendrix, Mrs. Lucille Randall. Mrs. K ath erine Prevette, Miss Peggy Arnold, Mrs. Estelle Reeves and bnby, Miss Ann Prather, David Crotts nnd Mrs. Nancy Childers. P a l m S p r i n g s M e a n s P o o ls A n d B e a u ti e s Johnston County. i ^ The Cooperative Essay contest j ^ lias be: n held nnnunlly since 1928 M and is open to nil rural boys and h; girls of high school age. It Is**5 sponsored by the Farmers Cooper, a ntlye Exchange, the N. C. Cotton Growers Association, nnd the Car olina Cooperator Publishing Co. First prize will be $350 In cash and a one-ycnr tuition scholarship to Nortli Cnrolinn Stnte College: Clemsor. College, tiie Woman’s College or some comparable ins titution In North or South Cnro linn. Sccond prize- wili l?e>:$200 ln ensh; while’ th? third plnce,,\vlnn.-; cr will receive $100. Fourth-prize will bo $75 nnd'fifth prize $50. In addition, cash prizes will be j« awarded district and county winn- < ors. ^ As now scheduled, finals of the contest will b3 held in Raleigh nbout the middle of March. How ever, before the five finnlists cnn compete, elimlnntions must be held through 'school, county nnd district contests. ' The Coopiratlve Essay Contest is 'generally regarded ns . the "I'vanddnddy" of such contests in this area. It is one of the oldest ci ntests of its type not only in tlie Carolinns. but in the nation. Anyone Int:rested in obtnining more Informntion on this contest may contact the County Agent’s Oflice. Pay only1 a week STARTING NEXT YEAR BOUQUET. Oilnty as a Mower petal. Aecuiste tljin move- ment. With ni.itchtn;* H?illey bracslat. J3 © Z2 tVERCUOE Mascdlne tip.n. Slufdy ana Cejicnit^!*. Its wsttrpioof* anJ shock lesislanttu: Eljin's tanwn Nlte-Glo dial. S 3 0 I2 UQY ELGIN RAVENNA. Simrildty and baauty. V.’itrt UK naturil gold tilled case enclosing tiny, accutate 2t jc^elmo'r*ment.J75 '.iJ F araiington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY J littlz'd , l)euAele>L MOCKSVILLE, N, C. le'c'eiw re'vew zxK 'viW cca w t With pools nnd beauties galore, nml nbumlnncc ,of celebrities of stage, screen, music, radio and television, Palm Springs, Califor nia is fast becoming the most talked about resort in the world. These two lovelies are shown nt the edge of El Mirador’s fabulous Olympic size pool — ready to dive into, the warm desert water. One . of tiiese beauties inspired the new popular song "Back Door.” Mr. and Mrs. Snm Furches of King were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fur- j dies. '..Mrs. C. D. Jnm :s. who has been conyalcscing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Howell, in Winston - Salem is now nt home doing nicely. Mrs. H. P. Christinn, who hns been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, returned to her horns in Beaufort, S. C., Sunday. Mrs. Williams . accompanied her dr.ughter to be her house guest for the winter. Mrs. John Frank Johnson, who has been associated with the Chil dren's'Home .in Winston - Salem for s'veral yenrs, is now nt her home here for a number of weeks. Mrs. B. C. Brock, .Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Miss Knte Brown atid Mrs. Nell Lnshley attended the '.•endntion of Handel’s Messiah at went.nary Methodist Church in .Winston - Snlem, Sunday after noon. Mrs. G. H. Smith is a patient nt the Dnvie County Hospital. Af- er nn .operation lnst Friday she is now showing improvement. Mrs. Met Langley Is a patient in the Davie Hospitnl. Th? Village Choir will give the Christmns Cnntnta, “Emmanuel," Sunday, Dec., 16 at 7:30 p.m. in tho Methodist Church, The pub lic is invited to nttend. There will be no admission charge. Mr. nnd Mrs. M.- B. DeJarnette and children motored to Virginia Friday nnd r:turned Saturday. IiMl’OSSlBLE TASK No matter how plainly the way is marked some people still travel in the wrong direction. Home of Better Merchandise for 89 Years Phone 7' PAGE SIX/THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 Xt-'xie Marie Foster Honored Or .Birthday.. i Miss Toxic: Marie Foster ci'lc- brat'd hcr eighth birthdny Satur day nfternoon, Dcc. 1, when hcr mother, Mrs. Clarcnce Poster, cn- lo.rlnincd In hcr honor. ’oam cs nntl contests were -n- [ joyed after which Mrs. Foster, as sisted by Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Norman Chaffin, served leu cream, cake, pickles, snndwich s. nnd mints to the following: Toxic Mnric. Helen Sheets, Joyce Ann Howard, Patsy and Betsy Davis, Jane and Cnrson Spry, Tommy I.cc Cop , Frederick Bnllcy, Larry . V'nync Thompson, Pntricln nnd Angela Markland, Lynda Dene Zimmerman, Delilah Hartman. Rommlc Chaffin, Olendn Cornnt- ”or, Randall Wnrd, Cnrol ana Mike Clinard, Carolyn Rubftrtson. Miss Blnncliu Foster nnd Mrs. Norman Chaffin. Miss Evona York Is Given Shower • Miss Evonn York, bride _ elect of Dcc. 13, wns honored nt a lin gerie shower Thursdny evening nt tiie home of Mrs. Gilbert Atwood on Route 2. Hostesses were: Mrs. Atwood nnd dnughtcrs, M iss Ronnie Atwood nnd Miss Constance Atwood of Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mrs Pnul Lnglc, Mrs. Cecil S ’n- mon nnd Miss Jenn Baker, Miss York rqcclved n corsage of white enrnntions nnd n shower of lin gerie Rifts. ; After bridal games nnd contests, the hostesses served iced Cokes, fancy snndwlchcs nnd enke squares with green umbrella decoration. Attending were Sundny School members of Onk Grove Methodist Church. Pfc. Kenneth B. Burton Named Enlisted Aide ‘ Army Pfc. Kenneth B. Burton, son of Mrs. Annie B. Dnvis, Ad vnnce, rcc ntly wns named Enlist ed Aide for thc Dny . to his regi mental commander nt Camp W hit- tlngton; Japan. • Assigned to Headquarters Com pany of the 1st Cnvnlry Division's 81 h Regiment, lie wns scl ctcd for his soldierly appearance, know ledge of duties nnd inllltnry cour tesy. ' ; He entered the Army in Sept., 1!)55, nnd received bnslc training CiViC CLUBS OF DAVIE combined oirorts lnst Fridny night to jointly sponsor the football bnn- <m t held in the Mocksville gymnnslum. Rcpre- sciita.lvcs of these clubs nre shown above: Wllllnm Gnlos. Coolr.nnec Liens C 'ub;. D. J. Mnndo. Mocksvillc Rotary Club: P. M. Johnson, Fork Civic Club: Tnylor Hownrd, Advnnce Civic Club: C>. O. Boose, Mocksville Lions Club; Ed Short, Mocksville Junior Chamber of Comm-rcc. Cotton Referendum To 3orI How farmers vote in the cottor mci'kcting quotn referendum to b: held throughout the Nntlon'i cotton . growing nrca on Deccmbei 11 will dot nn hie whether quotr penalties will apply nnd nlso thr level of price support for 1957- crop cotton. The referendum there, fore is n vltnl concern to every cotton grower, snys C. V. Smoot, Chairman of thc Dnvie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Commlttcc. The marketing quotn program will be In opcrntlon for next year’s crop, the Chnlrmnn explains, If at lenst two . thirds of the votes cast in the referendum are In favor of the program. In tlint case, pricc support Will be available for the 1U57 crop of upland cotton at a lev 1 between 75 and 00 i>cr cent T ho. fire . under a political pot of parity, and quota’penalties will has nev r gone out for tho lack nnply on.any "excess" cotton. If of wind. lmn. Fnrmers who placcd their :otton In tho Soil Bnnk will bc liglble to vote. The referendum will bo lrld be- wecn the hours of 8 n.m. nnd 7j i.m. on Dec. 11 nt.^the following '•oiling places: North Cnlnhnln: Fred Tutter- ow's Store. South Calahaln: C. C. Smoot’s Store.- ■; Clnrksvlllo: Rob'rts' Store. North and South Farm ington: Biddle's Store. Fulton: Fork Community Build. Ing. West Fnrmlngton: Jnm es’ Store. Mocksville: Dnvlc County Office Building. Shndy Grove: Holder nnd Cor- nnUcr Sinclair Scrvlcc. Ji m my Langs ton Ki11 ed In Virginia Wreck Jimmy Lewis Lnngston, 20, wns kill'd Instantly lnst week In an i automobile . truck collision near ! Franklin, Vn. He had recently I moved to Norfolk, Vn., nnd wns | enroute bnck to High Point .to visit relntlvcs nt the time of thc nccidcnt. He wns born In Braddock. Pn.. Mnrch 11, 1927, n son of Bcrmn Mnrtln Lnngston nnd the Int’.’ Jnmes Phillip Lnngston. He moved to I-Ilgh Point nt the age of two nnd nttended the locnl public schools. He was employed by the Jiffy M anufacturing Company un. Ill he moved from the city/ He wns m nrrl'd to Betty Sheffield, formcrl.y of High Point. Surviving nre the wife, four sons, Jimmy, Jr.. Dick, Bradford, and a small son, 0 months of age: the mother. Mrs. Bcrmn Lnngston of High Point; two broth ers, Donald nnd Kenneth, both of \Hlgh Poltn; and the pntcrnn! grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey, more thnn one-third of thc voters „ nre ngninst quotas, there would be rt no quotn penalties but the pries § support level to eligible growers Jj would drop to 50 per csnt of par- « ity. _ S Chairman Smoot explains that. $ even though quotas nrc dlsnpprov- * at Fort Jackson, S. C. Burton was urt, ncrong: allotmentswi}l remain 5 graduated ' from Shndy Orovc Inlcffefct ns n means of cletcrinin- x... . . ... !, . - , .. . . .. IJHigh School In 1954.| Ing* eligibility for price support. ----:--------------------------- j All fnrmers who cngng:d In the Some people went' themselves production of cotton ln 1936 will out shirking responsibilities. I be eligible to vot: in the rcfcren- * * y v a v * i* y & v IIto, & at*? ft %«;• %Hyii-.«>.Hr % % fi;tf;I& NYLON S L I P S Pink, beige, blue, reel. $3.98H NYLON S L I P S White. Average and tall. $2.98 - $3.98, and $6.98 NYLON G 0 W N S and SHORTY P A J A M A S $3.9S i i • rtrtrtrtrt f!ti rt*irt rtvrtrtrtrtrt*1A frt B righton tlieir Christinas with the enduring . beauty of fine, jewelry -'from our collection. Give the Gift that Keeps on Giving... G r e a te s t W a tc h V a lu e o f A ll! | NYLON DUSTERS .... | QUILTED DUSTERS $ .... .. $3.98 to $5.98 ..........................$7.98 | New Slip-Over SWEATERS .,..$2.98 to $5.98 | STOLES AND SHRUGS ........$2.98 to $5.98 | NEW SKIRTS .................... $3.98 to $7.98 | HEAD WARMERS....................................$.l.9S | COTTON BLOUSES, long and short sleeved V.«P$ 2 .0 0 I PEDAL PUSHERS & BERMUDA SHORTS jg winter fabrics including corduroy I $2.29 to $4.98 I New. shipment BOX COAT SUITS....$16,98 i Children’s Chenille DUSTERS .. . ... $2.»S I sA: | .Phono 23-W . 0 . Blackwelder- Smoot R I'] A D Y T O W E A R Salisbury Street if y aif <5 il titf ~ W j rt'- \<\rt 8 <5a * rh5*1 ^tf in■ V , A &’ .i ti V • <5 V. i a * ’W 1 A ** rt ' « i-1 irt Wiys ifmWl rt V-' rt rt i*, rt W rt■ m • rt if, £l Lay 'Away Now For as On The .'Square. fa Why Don’t You Let The W ant Ad Section Of aper W ork ____ •«(! v/:V / - For You? ® To buv © To hire Use If You Need 9 To sell © $ To trade ® the Want Ads To rent To find Cost Much.... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING r a t e s ' There is a minimum cliui'Kc of (>’;><! inside for each classified advertisement of 25 wtinls : or less. lo r cach additional word over 25 add 2c. All classified advorli.scinciils arc |ia.val>lc in ad vance. No iiiformatiou will lie given mit b.v this office as .to - (lie identity of persons placing "keyed" ads. Enterprise l’llONIJ 81 THURSDAY, DECEMBER fi, 105ft THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAC.E SEVEN.. F.H.A. Operating .oans Service Is Expanded Now lot'l.slatlnn hns lncrcnscd c nt. thc number nl’ farm families who | Thu nmount thnt enn bc lonned tire eligible to obtain operating. if) bnsed 011 thc needs nnd the lonns from thc Farmers Horn.' A d-! ability of the borrower to repay, ministration, Locke Holland, the The lonn must be sound, nuency’s county sup rvlsor, snid The ability lo repay n lonn made today. | for operating a family-type fnrm The new lnw lncrcnscd the max- Iis determined by the enrnins cn- imum nmount thnt enn be ndvnnc- Pacity of the Tnrm nnd the op ed. nnd ns a part of the Rural Dc- j nations tliofnnner Intends to cm ! v velopm nt Program makes loans on- ^ '1e FHA supervisor assists available when thc farmer hns ench lonn nppllcnnt In prepaiing lmrt-tlnie employment off the n complet? farm nnd home plan farm. j Operating loans are made for the purchase of piachincry. live-' stock, Kiuipmcnt, fertilizer, seed, tractor fuel nnd other farm oper- Dr. P. II. Mason Dies In Sleep , n o t ic e o r s a l e 1 ! UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In W. B. Allen, Mocksville. Rout-3 1 less he or she had taken an ac- Smith Grove Ii. 12 0 ltp tive part In thc process of select- with Mrs. C J Ing the p:ople to make thc laws Club will meet I Kappa Club will meet lh trtd . Poster on Tues- \ community building on T hursdnjj 7:30 p.m. i D e c . 13. nt a p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. No lonn enn be mnde unless this plan shows the farm Income to be sufficient to provide the family a good living. pay operating ex penses, cover depr clntion costs. „ , ...... pny debts and leave a reasonablenylons on family . type farms. In amount for reserve. day, Dec. 11, at Mocksvilh Club will meet in L,'st >' Walker and Miss Margaretthe General Statutes nnd in thnt WELL • DRILLING: 6" nnd 8” , nnd regulations, certain purchase agreement exe- 1 launched:wells; DIAMOND HILL Mrs. Rodenbough praised th e 1cuted ‘ ‘ - ........ the fault debtedness 1 offer_______. . ._________________ __ ... ......... ................. ■ ______ ___ -............ the highest bidder for cash, on COMPELLED TO STOP BUYING group. Mrs. Peter Hairston Intro- nnd Clnrehc' G rant 011 tlle shoulders of Lin; workinar Snturday. the 15th day of Decem- chickens at 0:45 n.m. Thursdny ctuced Mrs. Rodenbough. At the, BnllevS Clinnel ciuh will mont who Is just hanging around. bcr. 1050, at 12:00 noon at the. mornings; Night telephone 1515- conclusion of the meeting, M rs.1 - “ ______:_______________________C. J. Angell Appllunc-; Compnny M. L. E. Fc.zor. 12 7 ltp Odell Poster expressed thanks to Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. Club women s,;rt in thc Town of Mocksville. C o u n ty --------------------------------------------- ------ Mrs. Rodenbough and presided will be hostesses. _ | Use An Enterprise W ant Ad nf Davie nnd Stai.0 of North Caro- lip W n m p n ^ jov r the election of officers,linn, the following article of par- j Thjj nex(. lft(jejlllg wns set fm. sunnl property: One Model VKD-R Kclvlnator refrigerator. Serial No. 9472581. This the 5th day of D comber. 1058. Club Is Organized I the latter pnrt of January. C. J. ANGELL, Mortgagee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys A Democratic Woni'-n’s Club of i IP flllle G iv e n F n v ' Dnvii! County was organized Tues. : o i- iim u ic Ln 1 0 1 day night at a meeting held in che! Tr rv /-1 1 1 j* county offici building.^ | I I .D . Club Meetings Officers elected were as follows: j Baltimore . Bixby Club will Mrs. Peter \V. Hairston, Jr., of nu et with Mrs. Paul Cnrnntsier 011 Fork, Chairman: Mrs. . C. W. ...Young of Mocksville, Vice Chnir-]Thuisdny, Dec. 0, nt -.00 p.m. man: Mrs. Vnda Johnson of Farm - 1 Mncedonin Club will meet with ’Ington, Treasurer: Mrs. A n V E U T I S E M E N T TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA P»II)S REQUESTED S13WEK PIPE AND MATERIAL Mul’ls of Advance, Recording Sec- Pursuant to Section 143-129 of retary; Mrs. Florenc Mock of Cor- the General Statutes of North C ar. nataer. Corresponding Secretary. Funeral services for Dr. Paul olino, as amended, sealed propos- Mrs. Grace Rodenbough, Repre keep a complete record book to H a r r is o n Mason. 61, of Mocksville n ls e n d o r s e d " S e w r P ip e n n d M a - sentative from Stokes County, was determine what direction he w m , iield Saturdav afternoon at ,wl11 130 received by the the featured speak r. Mrs. Rod- u,„ «»1 m , .» fnrm t,« £5 ?“ ? be available to applicants who prise, to show his progress, nnd Rev. J. P. Davis nnd the Rev. W. Una. In the Council Chamber nt ment nnd described what their luiV2 pnrtlme employment off the for income tax purposes. At the q . Grige. officiated. Burinl was in the T o w n H a ll until 7 :3 0 o ’c lo c k P . current contributions could nnd farm, provided they nre estnbllsh- end of the yenr n review is mnde Rose Cemitery. , ^ le Deceinbsr should be. M._ L. Mrs. Josephine • Ellis on Fridny. Dec. 'I, at 2 p.m. nom s instances, a lonn mny bo made for the refinancing of exist ing debts. Every borrower is expect d to cd farmers conducting substantial of the year's operations, and a nsw rarmlng operations and spending farm and hoirie plan Is prepared the major portion of their time j fuvmlng. Such operators must have be dependable sourc s of outside ln -. have had satisfactory farm ex come. The main purpose of these porience or training, und be m i-’ Dr. Mason practiced denistry loans will be to help fanners who able to obtain credit from other in Winston . Snlem from 1919 to live in nrens designated for th e ! sources nt a reasonable rate. He 1035, and sine: 1935 had prnc- 1956 ,nt which time they will be I Mrs. Rodenbough point d out.; Dr. Mason died in his sleep at |JltpccfficatlondS obtained' thnt the woman’s devotion to To be eligible an nppllcnnt must 'lis home on Wilkesboro Street|[f,.om u le Town Clerk In thc Town home and fnmily mnde her cspec- ■ a citizen of the United States, Thursdny night. He hnd been ill (Office and bide nre requested on ‘ nooule cnrefullv°cho'l ive hnd satisfactory farm ex- fo1' only a few days. I?110*1 specifications on the follow-nil for nrne’. She snid thnt no one Rural Development Program. Operating lonns nre repayable over periods of one to seven yenrs with the Interest rate of five per F re e — hose, belt and battery check Be ready for winter... Make mire old radiator tintl heater hose don't clou water Hyntem. He sure worn fan belt doesn’t k’t you downwoine bitter cold nmrmnK. We check hose, belt, battery, anti-free/.e, oil, and hrnW<> liuid. Drlvu in today. j Pickup & Delivery BOWLES & YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 394 must also have, or be able to' rent, ticed In Mocksville for 21 years, a suitable fnmily-type fnrm. | He wns born In Concord April All of the pres’nt lonn services 12. 1895, the son of John H. nnd of the FHA, which lnclud-: loans Daisy McNamara Mason. He was for development and purchasing a graduate of Trinity College and of family type farms, farm hous- of the University of Maryland Ing and soil and water conserva- Dental School, tlon continue to be avnilnble. | The FHA county committee will , Dr. Mason wn,s iu\ nc ive d termlne the eligibility of ench ber of the Am:ricnn Legion and of applicant. The committee Is com- tho Legion basebnU 01'8nnlznU°n posed of three men. two of whom must be farmers. In Davie Coun ty the committeemen are William L. Smoot, B. Thomas Browder, and B.njnm in C. Ellis. in Davlc County. For several yenrs he conchcd the Legion tenm. He was n m em b.r of the First Bnp tist Church, ond nn honorary member of the Rotnry Club In which he was nctlvc until n few months ago. He married Claudia Wall ln 1918. OHREI.L OPEN HOUSE > Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Orrell of Advance, Route 1, will celebrate she survives their golden wedding anniversary with a nopen house Sunday, Dec. A'so surviving are three sons, Mocksville 9, from 2 until 5 p.m. p ‘'» ' !I- Mason. Jr., nnd Bill Ma- ---------------:------------------------------------------------------------son, both of Mocksville, nnd Georg? Mason of Charlotte: one daughter, Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yndkinville: three sisters, Mrs. I Horace Brubaker of Snu Antonio,Foi* Sale01 Public Auction ji SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th, at 12:30 - F -'■1—Pony Saddles —Pony Bridles —Farming Tools MRS. R. A. Mocksvillc, Route 3 —Hay —New Horse Blanket —Household Furniture THOMPSON Fork Church ■AV. . w , ® Hev © Look D e c e in her Dance AT FARMINGTON, 5 miles north, Hwy. 158 SATURDAY, DEC.'8, 8 p.m. ’till midnight. SQUARE, ROUND, JITTERBUG, BUNNY HOP OR PAUL JONES. You all come on out. “Throw that cane down, put cn your Blue Suede Shoes And Go Man, Texas, Mrs. Fred Hunter of Char lotte and Mrs, Robert Lnwrence of Spnrtnnburg, S. C.; nine grnnd- chlldrtn. Pino Ing: 1 32,000 No. 3 Common Brick 10 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe 12 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe 15 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe 18 Inch Vcp. Clay Pipe Manhole 18 inch Steel Pipe 15 inch Steel Pipe 12 Inch Steel Pipe C.P.I. 2 Pipe Joining materials Stranded Oakum Each proposal shall bc accom panied by a deposit equal to five ii*1;; i per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified chcck on some bonk or trust company insured by the F deral Deposit Insurance Cor poration, or a United States Mon ey Order, pnynble to the Town of Mocksville. or by a five (5% > per cent bid bond executed by n cor porate surety licensed under the laws of the Stnte of North Caro lina to cxccute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville If the success, ful bidder falls to cxccute thc con. tract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory sure, ty ns required by statute. The Town reserves the right to wject nny or nil of such proposals. H. C. HOMLINSON, Town Clerk December 5, 1956. 12 6 2tn---- . . M....... i i .............ii..— i FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath on Harding St. Lot 75 by 150. Rcnsonnbl:. Contact Bill Branham, Cemetery St. 12 6 ltp FOR SALE: 22 acre farm located near Smith Grove School. About 150 yards from highway. Good strong branch running through entire length of the (arm . A fine plnce to build a fish pond, swimming pool or irrigation lake. go. ADMISSION: 65c Music by “The Rythm Masters” W .1 Mr, and Mrs. John Beck nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull nnd daughter, Lindn, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull to Char lotte Saturdny where they left by plane for their home In Flor ida. They hnd spent two weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter, Marcheta, visited friends at Rural Hall Sunday. Rev. nnd Mrs. G. C. Graham of Bak:rsvllle_ visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon recently. Mrs. Roy Dixon has been con fined to her home with flu for the past two weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeflers and children. The Primary children nnd the ;! ■ MYF members of Wesley Chnpel Church will give their Christmas program on Tuesday, Dec. 26. at 7 p.m. •W ta en for offic\ She said that no one hnd the right to criticize govern mental operation or policies un- b. I. PINKSTON, Own.r & Mar. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from mocksvillc THURSDAY & FRIDAY DECEMBER G & 7 First Drive *,*n Run! Plus CARTOON T IL L TOWN h a s M O R E O ll_- V/ELIS TH A N .IN H A BIT A N TS ? S S IT POSSIBLE FOR FISH TO J-1VE W ITH O U T A IR ? , K i l g o r e .t e x A 'S ,r I T c o n t a i n s Z^OOO aL-yJELU 5„../5;000 PEOPLE-'r HOW LONS DOES. A DATE. •PALM BEAR FR UIT? FISH DO A /O r BREATHE A IR ! t h h v b r ea t h e p u r e o x y g e n V/HICH IH E V EXTRACT FRONI V /M E R THROUGH THEIR 6ILLS f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 DOUBLE BILL James Cagney & Humphrey Bogart in the blnotlk'St feud of the west! “THE OKLAHOMA KID” Also YISTjSOHi Plus CARTOON A R E T U R K ISH B A T H S O F • TU R K ISH ORlSMM ? 951 FROM £ To 3 CENTURIES / THE NAME \<b MISLEADING.1 THEV ar e n o t Turkish,nor a r e th ey BATHS! THEV ARE HOT-AIR ROOMS, OF‘ANCIENT ROMAN ORIGIN ! SUNDAY & MONDAY DECEMBER 9 & 10 First Drive-In Run! Added COLOR CARTOON TUESDAY & -WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11 * 12 filMC COK& DONALD O'<5ONN0Rt Added COLOR CARTOON MAKE IT ELECTRIC AND . . . and Shop Elcctric — for the “most appreciated gifts you can give" . .. Let Reddy help you enjoy a merrier Christmas. This mon con give you dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORjn duly Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub* lished'daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special fcoturcs for the whole family, The Christian Science Monitor One Nof*oy St., Boston 15, Mass., Send your newspaper tor thc tima checked. Enclosed Imd my check or money order. I year $16 □ 6 months $3 □ 3 months $4 □ Address City Zone Stole PUIS • w . © WEDDING GIFTS O GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O BRIDGE PRIZES w . v . w . v . v . w . v . w 1G01 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. (Opposite Jimmy Blackwelder’s) G en u in e SCHW INN B IC Y C L E S a t sen sAtion aj. LOW PRICES* . GUARANTEED as long as you own it 26“ Spitfire Regularly' $51.95 NOW ONLY $43.95 SM A LL DEPO SIT H O LD S UNTIL CHRISTMAS . . . CONVENIENT TERMS, TOO Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. J O I N T H E S A F E D R I V E R L E A G U E B.FGoodrich\ ►iHSi in hw^iicih' v- fr t • GETS RID OF FOOD WASTE « BEFORE IT BE COMES GARBAGE • HEAVY DUTY MOTOR— permits continuous operation. • EASY INSTALLATION — requires no extensive plumb* ing changes. • WRITTEN WARRANTY— one year warranty Is your as> turance of G-E quality. • ECONOMICAL OPERATION— cosls less per day than an electric clock. ' • IDEAL IVOR SEP TIC .T A N K S .(IV Ir> Ila ;i(t if i lia ■■hi .rt r i'll. ‘U Mando and Company, Inc."' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.no •t.Tcinw e.'tux'a'zvz'tw tvt’z w c t w s ’e’e w i 't 'f c w z t ’Z'Z'Wizie'C't'-Sn PARADE OF i t itr H O L ID A Y ★ * VALUES A FEW OF THE MANY GIFT IDEAS YOU’l l FIND AT OUR STORE FAMOUS 22 CAL. GUN Benuiiful streamlined model. Single shot, bolt action. Has full size, one-piece plstol- grip stock of genuine Amer ican walnut. Seml-beavcrtail fore-end. 'Takes 22 short, long or'long rifle cartridges. $16.75 $1.98 WASTE BASKET ~ Gloam ing’ brats finith with tin* boised design In center Hand on* liqued in btack. A real b e au ty * ony room . Buy several lb* day and sovel- $129 6-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET, Beautiful ivory handles, with silver- toned capt and bolsters. Stainless steel blades! Quolity by Impeno! Gift- boxed The whole family will enjoy using these! ALUMINUM OVAL ROASTER A natural for h o lid a y meats large size, holds 9 fb. lowl or t 5 lb roast Sell b a ttin g cover has ve n t to r .fa s t, e v e n browning. 9 8 15 STREAMER TREE LIGHTS for indoor use. Independent burning lights. GE bulbs in assorted colort re* siti scratches, wearl Clips hold sockets securely to branches High quality, sturdy wiring keeps them tofel 'A " ELECTRIC DRILL The ideal gift for HIMt Deluxe qual. ity. drills up to '/)" in hardwood, in metal. 2000 rpm no*load speed of* fords a multitude of uses. 21 PIECE FLATWARE SET Tarnish proof stainless steel — never needs polishing! Beautifully designed! Bl:nds with traditional or modern. 6 knives, forks, teaspoons. Dessert spoons. Attractively gift boxed; $4.89 KROMEX $ 3 4 9 A gift lo be treasured always by the smart hostess! Sun ray aluminum with heot«resitlanl black plottfc knob and handles Ideal lor warming rolls buns and other foods ! Miller-Evans Hardware Go. Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillc, N. C. t I 5 i •I' &rtf'*e* £ $XL' «!'K!'RPK!'«!' it" I1?"' 15'& % rtf' «:> rt* rtiV •<?ti’.'«!'XJ'*5 ii' li*»V' IC'Kn i$ %ilO »C' »C'iOiC> Hi' .fl?* PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 195(5; fa $ifty fa $ § m fa $ M$ ifa i ¥■ If P fa fljft 1 &ffa $a Vr 43 ffi i I d ? H . GREEI1 5HHIIP BOOKS mecan H e ffn e rt FoodSandi gives M GR3T1 SmiDPS o n a ll y o u r purchases. NES CAFE— READY IN A JIFFY INSTANT COFFEE big 46 oz jar LIBBY’S Fresh Tasting— Vitamin Rich ORANGE JUICE 46 oz can White Swan— Diced Fruit Cake Mix No. 1 Stewart 53c lb PECANS $]2 9 2 9 4 1 lb 39c * f -mMt)Im m W: If'titf, &. m $" W'§k- tik w %• ifw-. ito I?%■.*rh *fy&*• SSf-& %S£ ?& New Crop— Bright Cooking *-'jM Pinto Beans 5 lbs 4 f* Fimt Qi MEATS Fine for Cheeseburgers Ground Beef 35c M Hormel s Tasty Pure Pork mi/m fa ift* m !/*»SAUSAGE-29c l b «= Armour’s Tender All Meat Franks X * 39c f- ip §I &mfm %*■ ifm fati?*•?«W« , VEGETABLES No. 1 Cobbler p@#et@eg 10 lb 39* Red Emperor— Large Luscious GRAPES i m 2 9 Fresh and Crisp Sun County— Frozen— 1 Lb. Packagc Straw berries I t MERITA’S HOLIDAY— FOUR POUND F r u i t C a k e Reg. $1.98 *169 Carrots'. J ib b a g 10* “W i S l R I N f F SWEET & TASTY LARGE SIZE 3 9 4 $ $ & » if m tipif $ ¥w tik S’jjr I'f I$ DOZEN ^ Better for Cooking and Frying Lb. Tin 7i {idW H $ $ f<5'A? Strietmann’s ANIMAL COOKIES One Pound Bag........53c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH QUART .......................25c •I Zest Pink ■: SALMON :! Flat Can ..•>oC WESSON OIL QUART ... Si Ai'mour's New VEGTOLE SHORTENING .‘5 Lh. Carton ............. 69c lagara STARCH One Pound 69c • * ■ • • ■ 21, ■ ■ u a « n a BiuidiiiluiiiiiiiiyiHiiiiti ■ •u«M«saai Medium Si/e Bath Size iftie if iftip if sf w& w If ¥tijf *>h $ 5? ti<!mhtip I?till It W tiif W ss? Heffners Foodland MEMBER IVORY SO A P :■ CAMAY SOAP f■- .. _ „ ■ .. ^ „ Kfl 3 frv 29c Regular Size j" 0 Y Can. .‘i!)c S outh's Largest. IiuIcpL'ndent D istributor Of Foods Regular Size D A S II 39c Mtij> i w tiif w ;> Regular Size ti;f C A IM A Y SOAP•. .. ^ .. wit :j for 29c Larue Size D R E F T :52c :i for 29c w THURSDAY, DECEMBER (5, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Farmington Farmington has been voted the top com munity in Davie County and will represent Davie in area competition against 11 other counties in the community improvement contest of the Northwest Development. As sociation. In earning the recognition and reward for being thc top community, the people of Farmington cooperated in quite a num ber of accomplishments — all designed to make their community a better place in which to live. Perhaps leading the way were the con tinuing activities on behalf of the Farm ington Fire Department. This was no new project this year, but the interest and ef forts to continually improve this depart ment is ccrtainly to be commended. This year a flag pole was erected at the fire station; additional equipment purchased; old equipment painted and clcaned-up; and a schedule of workcrs'organizcd for on duty hours. Howecer, all there acts would be for 11 without the efficient functioning of this organization which includes represcntatves of most every family in'.the community. Letters of appreciation from familcs whose property the department has helped to pro tect and save, attests to thc esteem with which it is held by the people thenurelves. Thc people of the Farmington commun ity did not stop with just their efforts on behalf of thc fire, department. They ex tended themselves into every facet of com munity life. Thc historic Olive Branch, Cemetery was reclaimed and made into a park and picnic area. Playground equipment was purchas ed for thc school and shrubbery set out around the school auditorium. Thc entrance road in to the Baptist Church was widened and the church park ing area enlarged. Also a nursery to take car<j of infants during church hours was organized at the Farmington Baptist Church. Thc Farmington Methodist par sonage was painted, and a kitchen-recrc- Jition area built. ; • P . Two new businesses opened to serve the community: A service station and grill. Also, there were the efforts to improve thc general appearance of the community. These included the general cleaning up of the area; establishing a system of garbage collcction; putting stress on mail box im provement; removing old and obsolete tele phone poles, lines, etc. As to civic efforts, people of this com munity willed 27 pairs of eyes to thc eye bank; fifteen are members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary- and they ac tively aided in such drives as thc March of Dimes, Red Cross and Cancer. However, perhaps thc pride and joy of this community is the “Village Chair.” This musical organization combines the talents of around 40 people of the com munity. It includes members from all the churches. It serves by singing at special occasions and at present time this choir is preparing a special Christmas program. Many have worked and cooperated to accomplish all the above for this rural com munity. Represented in theje accomplish ments are 82 homes and 24 farms which participated on individual achievement basis. Also providing assistance and leadership were such organizations as the Pino Grange, Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club; Farmington 4-H Club, the Farmington Volunteer Firte Department; the Baptist and Methodist Churches. This is the first year that Farmington has entered the annual community devel opment contest. They received close com petition from two other communities in the county, but came off the winner. But the winning is not the most important thing. The most important thing is the realization of ju-t how much can be done by a community when it organizes it’s ef fort and the people work together. Dr. P. H. Mason In thc passing parade of life the con tributions of a rr\an to his society arc re- flashed before the vi ion of his contempor aries. Thus is .the case of Dr. Paul H. Ma son. ' As far as society is conccrncd, Dr. Ma son had two great loves: Tlie American Legion and baseball. These two he pas sionately combined to make a great con tribution to Davie County. -' Dr. Mason can truly be described as the "father" of American Legion Junior base ball in Davie. It was largely through his efforts that this program began back around 1945. As the coach, he sacrificed his time and almo;t his profession, in the interest of this program and for many years produced one of the top teams in the state. This man was also one of the prime movers in gettjng tho athletic field estab* lished"at‘ Rich' Park;- A ’loyer o f athletics; especially baseball, Mocksville had no suit able field. Dr. Mason and some of his friends initiated the drive to build the athletic field at Rich Park. Although this drive stalled on several occasions, the field did materialize. Dr. Mason served his county, state and nation in many other ways. Hc served for many years as chairman of the County board of Elections. He was a veteran of World War I and served as appeal agent for thc Draft Board during World War II. He was always a staunch supporter of any and "all athletic endeavors in thc county. Dr. Mason now joins the passing pa rade that moves too swiftly through life. However, many of his contributions will remain as a part of tl^e community. W E RpE MEMBER THE 101st AIRBORNE DIVISION- ”THE SCREAMING EAGLES" December 18*26, 19ii Bastogna As the Germans iwept for ward in the early day* of the Battle of lf\e Bulge on* of theJr first objective! wai Bastogne which command ed anlm portant road junction. ; Rushed' to ‘ Baitogne by truck, the 101»t Airborne Division joined elements of two armored divisions in its defense. American tines had been pushed back all around the city leaving it surrounded but still uncap- tured. The plan was to hold Bas togne forcing the attack ers to move to the north and through the Ardennes Forest.’ There the poor roads and unfavorable ter rain would help to slow their advance.- . Cn December 22nd the Germans demanded the ‘ surrender of the besieged city. General AntKony Me- Aullffe's now famous reply was, "Nuts." The para troopers fought on for an other four days until re lieved. By holding out they had seriously upset the enemy's battle timetable and funneled his strength into the Ardennes where he was at a disadvantage. Support the AMVETS “We Remember" Campaign (Ta rteitvi a i«t ol tool* thawing In full-cotof lit patch** el famoui American float ing •utfitl, und a card.to AMVETS, lo t 4038. Mid City Station, Waihlngton, D. CJ 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS * T H E D R IV E R ’S S E A T Voice Of Democracy A generally rccognized truism is: “Thc way that you say it can be just as impor ta n t as what you say!” ” It is probably this thesis that is in back of thc national Voice of Democracy contcst sponsored each year by thc Junior Cham ber of Commerce. This year, for thc first time, Davie County entered and Miss Judy Lewis of Cooleemee was adjudged thc winn- cr. Entrants in the Voice of Democracy con tcst compose their own speech around the icfea, “I Speak For Democracy.” Their spccch is then rccordcd and is heard by thc judges. In judging,^ thc judges have only two things to go on: (1) What is being said, and (2) The way that it is being said. Not being able to sec the contestant the judges cannot be influenced by appearance or mannerisms. The only personality that can be projected it through the voice. Entrants in the contest must put forth a lot of thought and effort. They must strive to get their ideas across in the clear-, cst and most concise language. Since every work is important, they must strive for the clearest enunciation. For thc result may be as thc name implies—The Voice of Democracy. / I Force A wonderful spirit of cooperation was reflected in thc football banquet held last Friday night in the Mocksville gymnasium. To honor the Davie High School football team, tcven civic clubs, representing all sections of thc county, combined efforts to put on the banquet. The result was prob ably thc largest dinner meeting of this kind jn-cr held-in thc county. P The coaches at the new high school have said many times that they were pleas ed with the spirit of cooperation and work ing together displayed by the players this year. Players that formerly competed U1g against one another in tlie county “found they had no differences and worked to gether as a unit. This same spirit was carried into the banquet last Friday night as all sections of thc county realized that Davie football team was their team, which they wished to honor’ and pay their rcspcct. Even in the short period of time the new consolidated high school has been, in operation it has given every indication that it will serve as a unifying force for the county. •WASHINGTON—Wc arc hear ing a great deal about Senate Rule 22’ as • time approaches for the convening of Congress on Jan. 3, 1057. ' '• RULE XXII .The standing rules of the Sen ate dearly, states the precendenc of motions. Notwithstanding the provisions as stated in the stand ing rules, “nt any time a motion signed % by 16 Senators, to brlnp to a doss the debate upon any measure, motion, or other mattci pending before thcScnatc, or thc unfinished business, is presenter to the Senate; the Prosiding Ofiic, or shall; at' once'state the motion to thc Scnnte, and one' Hour after the Senate meets on the following caliidar.day but one, he shall lay the motion; before the Senate and direct that the Secretary call the roll, nnd, upon the ascertainment that a • quorum, is present, thc Presiding Ofllccr shall, without de bate, submit to the Senate by a year-and-nay vote' the question: “ ‘Is It thcstnse of.the Senate that thfe debate shall be brought to a close?' . "And if that question shall be de cided in the affirmative by two- thirds of thc Senators duly chosen and sworn, then said measure, mo. tion, or other matter pending be fore the Senate, or thc unfinished business, shall be the unfnlshcd business to the exclusion of all other business until disposed ol." WHAT THIS MEANS As Rule 33 now stands, as stat ed above, it requires two-thirds of thc Senators to choke off debate. If the rale - is changed it will mean that a simple majority vote can bring debate to a close. What does this mean? Returning to the language of tlie Senate rules, “Thereafter no Senator shall be entitled to cpcak in all more, than one hour on thc measure,' motion, or' other matter pending before thc Senate, or thc unfinished business, thc amend ments thereto, and motions af fecting the same, etc.” SENATE STABILITY It has been recognized that thc Senate of the United States is a continuing body. This is so bccausc each Congress elects only one- third of the Senators. You ,\vill remember that a Senator's full term of office Is six years and that a Congress lasts for two years, divided into a first and sccond session. Stability of the Senate is there by assured. A precious heritage of unlimited debate in the Senate is now again threatened. The pro ponents of drastic revision di rcct their attacks against the South as this is a simple line nnd is well received, by some people who do not . wish to. think. They do so without blinking an eye as to the times when they have been in a minority and used the ve hide of unlimited debate to call to the attention of the country aspects of legislation that .should THE MOCKSVILLE ■ ENTERPRISE; Published Every Thursday.* -\ At Mocksville, N. C. . - ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman 1 ________Publishers_______ Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Washington Report By BILL WIIITLEY A frightening number of Anicr can motorists drive as if death on he highway were (is remote as the reindeer of Lapland. ; These are the motorists who read thc National Safety Council’s ap palling statistics on traffic deaths, rtiakc their’heads, then get into .heir cars and drive as if they had 'jcen reading a comic book. These ire the Indifferent drivers; thc drivers who' refuse to be convinc- :d that death on the highway is V hideous fact of American life . . . that death Is.coming to their neighbors,' fellow church goers and iseful civic leaders . . . jhnt it tnoivs no party, sex, age, or ccon imtc status._' , • I Through some strange psycho logical ^quirk, these motorists ap- parents convince themselves that accidents can happen to others, but not to them. This, plus a. bn sic selfishness and indifference, arc possible explanations of their at titude — an attitude thnt prompts deep concern on the part of thc many public and private groups now devoted to. cutting down the tragic waste of life on America's roads nnd highways. It is Ironic tragedy that Christ inas, thc season of life and hope Is normally thc period of death and disaster on thc highway. Pcr- baps some facts from thc National Safety Council's flics may arouse these callous drivers to a reali zation of what tlieir motoring hab. its can do toward draping Christmas wreaths with crepe: Last Christmas, the NSC rec ords show, 600 traffic deaths were reported in the U. S. from 6 p.m.. Friday, Dcc. 23, to midnight, Mon. day, Dec. 20. An analysis of these fatalities disclosed these facts: The "greatest influences” on last year's Christmas traffic toll were excessive speed, drinking and darkness. In approximately 85 per cent of thc cases in which information on specS was given, driving too fast for traffic conditions or in excess of speed limits was listed as the cause of death. Drinking drivers wcr?. involved in about 55 per ccnt of tlie fatal accidents, although! they normally are Involved in less than one fourth all fatalities. But, as the NSC points out, more fatal acidents happened -be tween 8 and 9 p.m. than during any other period of the day, with tlie second highest period being between 0 p.m. and midnight. Ob viously, dnrkness is trie most ser ious factor |n auto deaths. There are, of course, millions of safe drivers — but it takes on ly one indifTerent and careless driv er to sow .death along the high way. To guard against these driv ers during the holiday season and all'the. time: •- Stay alert to danger — it's al ways present. Slow down In bad 1 prospered 4-H. Last week • Sen. W. Kerr Scott received what he considered one of the highest honors of his career when he was awarded a National Alumni Award at the National 4-H convention ln Chi cago. He Is the first North Carolinian to win such an award. The Tarheel Senator joined the 4-H movement in 1980 , when he became a charter member of the Boy's Corn Club, which W as the forerunner of the 4-H Club. Scott continued his activity in 4-H work after became the farm tlie farm agent ln Alnmnncc Coun- ty. , LARGEST. Among his achieve ments in thc work wns thc estab lishment of the world’s largest 4- H Registered Jersey Calf Club in Alamance County. “Many-of the people ln that club,” Scott said, “are now suc cessful preachers, doctors and lawyers, and they have told me that their experiences in the club were their first lessons in thrift and personal obligations.” It is fitting that Scott was among thc State’s top 4-H winners this year. North Cnrolina is con sldcrcd one of the strongest lead ers ln 4-H work In thc Nation, re- ccivin ga total; of 12 National awards this year. BUSINESS. Watch Congress for a irw emphasis on small business problems. Thc Eisenhower Administration is committed to push for an ex pansion of its small business pro- WE PREDICT . . . Neither col- J rend nfter Is Charles Craven, who umnist, calumnist, nor common- has a daily column ln the Baleigh tator is worth his salt unless hc can come up with a prediction now and then. Well, ours for this week—after hearing, reading, and talking about the tax recommendations — is News and Observer. In writing about Craven, News and Observer Editor Jonathan Daniels says that "I am not sure what good reporting is. Years ago we had two reporters on "The that lobbyists will make more m on.1 News and Observer.” We could not cy in the forthcoming session of the Legislature than they hnve with liny Legislature in this State within the past twenty years. So, you lawyers who may be getting a little short on business nround home — and you old- time legislators who are not com ing back to Raleigh for the 1057 meeting .of the General Assembly —might want to look around for a client that feels he or they are being pinched a little by the Tax Study Commission recommenda tions. But, remember: To be a successful lobbyist you sometimes have to take a little cursing, be the object of a little finger - pointing ,— and above all you must have influence with nt least a few members of thc Senate, House, or both. MY FRIEND PLUCIE . . . If you have ever been very closcly asso ciated'.with athletics — as player, official, pr sports writer, you knew well Flucie Stewart, who passed awny nt his home in Greenville, S. C,, a few days ago. *• When Flucie and I were coach ing,football at Appalachian, wc grain, and Democrats in Congressworked, slept, ate, laughed, cried. arc ready to carry thc program even further. CEREMONIES. All of Washing, ton is sprucing up for the sccond inauguration of President Eisen hower, which , is scheduled Jan. 20. Hundreds of workers arc buzz ing around the Capitol like bees over a hive making thc physical arrangements for thc ceremony. Just the job of making the platform on the Capitol steps— where the actual inauguration will take placc — Is a major construc tion job. In fact, thc whole front of the Capitol .is being turned into sbmething;:t|wt‘reseniblds a fdoU bail stadium for the occasion. " No details have been announc ed as yet, but tickets to the af fair arc cxpcctcd to be as scarce ns frog hair. One indication of thc crowds that are expected: the Inaugur ation Committee has announced that no less than four inaugural balls, will be held — al) the same night — and all to be visited by thc President nnd Mrs. Eisen hower. In 1053. it took only two inaugural balls to take care of thc crowds. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Every one Is wise in his own work,'"—Apocrypha. A beloved minister, renowned for his eloquence and deep spirit ual life, had a four-year old son One day the lad's express wagon broke down and he appealed to a neighbor for help. Thc neighbor, feeling unable to advise the boy, saidr '• "Why don't you ask your fnth- “No use," replied the minister’s or?" son in disgust. "He won’t know. He don’t know anything, except about God." won, lost, and built our dreams of thc future together.- Both of us looked forward to the time when we could get into a business which would offer more security for our families and a butter-opportunity to enjoy living I made my move from coaching to business long before Flucie did Hc found it difficult to leave the romance of; sports nnd no one could understand his rductnnce more thnn I. Flucie finally made the changc and found that the same qualities that .go to make, for success ln coaching are 'the same In business and ".pay far ^renter dividends In nn economic way — if not In thc sntisfnetion of dny by dny contnct in influencing the lives of-young sters. Flucie found that he could still be interested in , youngsters and continue to influence their lives for good although he was no longer coaching. No boy who camc under Fluclc’s charm will ever forget such ex pressions as "It’s a tight fight with a short stick" . . . "I am for you, win, lose, or draw—but don’t loss” . . . "I’m n good boy, but a pore boy—nnd there is no demand" . . . and “My Mamma told me there would be days like this." ' Last month. Flucie lost a two- year fight with cancer and was bulled in Greenville, dose by Fur. man University where he played and coached. Many of his former players and a lot of the coaching profession were present to pay tlieir last respects. There was discussion of n 'me morial'in the form of an athletic award annualy in honor of Flucie Stewart, who lived and taught tlie high principles which become tlie coaching profession. have spnred either of them, but the editor in those days used to sny that one would go out nnd g‘.t all the facts and no story and thc other would comc ln with all story and no facts. I would not clnsslfy Charles, Craven1 with either. A less enslly classified item, he Is the reporter who, readers write me, must be fired if the paper is to be preserved and tho one who others insist is preserving the pnpcr In my day, I have known most of the folks in thc Jouralism De partment at the University of North Carolina. One of my great and good friends was Oscar Coffin, who came out to the house and spent a longtime with us only a short while before he died. Any way, I don't think it was the Skipper — but somebody connect ed with the' excellent school of ncwspapcrlng said a few months after Craven begnn making n nnmc for himself w,lth the News nnd Observer thnt there was some surprise around Chnpel Hill that he wns stic ha warm hearted writ er and clever word - handler. . “You know," he said, .ns I re call, "we’ve hnd a lot smarter students than Charlie Craven — but so many of our smartest ones seemed somehow to have soUr guts.” % Well, that Is, a physical or mcntnl — falling of a lot of news, paper people—and a lot of others, too. But Charlie Craven writes n great deal like Damon Runyon, with n pprctty hefty 'touch of Ring Lnrdncr, nnd a smattering of Thomns Wolfe. His book is composed of 106 pngcs of the best columns. It wns edited by Jny Jenkins, sells for $1.50 — nnd Is a honey of a little book nnd a bar gain. Write Jay for a copy. Since the world began man has worked. At first he supplied all his own needs., Then he learned that other men had special skills and hc could barter his skill for theirs. Thc entire community weather and adjust your driving to' traffic conditions. Darkness doubles danger,-.'so be, sure you can see signs and hazards. Observe ail stop signs 'and-',warning mark ers, Stay on your, side of the road. If you take'even'.one- drink, don’t drive. Entered 'at.- thc Post Office . at Mocksvlllc, ,N. C., as Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 0, 1S70. hnve thorough and careful debate. IMPORTANT MATTER This Is an,Important matter (U'd worthy of our most cnrcful consid- eriitiua. There are many types of work to be done in a modern commun ity. Some would be most distaste ful to us, but none should be de spised. Honest, work does not dishonor men. Men dishonor honest work. Beyond, thc task is the man who performs It. Henry Giles wrote, "There is no work so rude that man cannot exalt it; no work so dull that man cannot enliven it RIVERSIDE . Word has lunched us that a reported on an Asheville newspaper the other night answered a telephone call from Washington, D. C„ and thc caller, a woman, asked to speak with Thomas Wolfe. The reporter, alert boy who was fnmillar with the late Asheville novelist and his worked replied: "Hc doesn’t work here . . . He’s out at Riverside." "What's the phone number ih Rivcdside?" asked the woman. Told that Riverside was a cem etery, the woman began sobbing with such hysteria that efforts to- word further conversation were useless. The reporter hung up. ■ LAST CHAPTER , . . Raleigh man 22 years ago missed the Inst chapter of a cowboy movie serial. "I always wondered who the vill- inn was." he said gleefully, "And now I know." He saw the last chapter on TV the other night. CHEVROLET LEADING. .. „ . Through Octobcr — November figures won't be ready for ten days yet — Chevrolet was lending Ford in new car sales for the year In NorthCarolina 24,613 to 24,- 344. In third plncc wns Bulck at 7,914.#For the month of October, new car registrations were lagging sharply behind Octobcr of 1955. With Bulck, 1,038 new cars were sold In thc State last Octobcr to 676 this Octobcr. Cadillac was up, 133 this Octobcr to 84 Inst. Chev rolet, 3,400 in Octobcr of 1055 to 2,269 this October: Chrysler, 222 nnd 151 this October; DcSoto, 121 to 106: Dodge, 433 to 204: Ford, 2,648 to 2,680 — up a little this Octobcr: Hudson 48 in Oct. of 1955 and 18 tills past Oct.; Lincoln, 47 to 35: Mercury, 519 to 417; Nnsh, 107 to 67: Olds, 880 to 585: Pnckard, 65 to 20; Ply mouth, 837 to *492; Pontiac, 928 to 477: Studebaker, 132 to, 80 this Octobcr; and Willys, eight last October and five this October. Of course, Octobcr figures were too early to reflect sales of tho fcautifu! new models. In looking over the new models, wc would say that the most notlccablc out side changcs nre ■ in Mcrcury, Dodge, and Plymouth. If Chrysler doesn’t rccapturc Its normal market with the 1957 mod els — all very bcnutiful — they arc in for rougher sniling in the future. NO SOUR GUTS . . . The two foregoing stories, Riverside and Last Chapter, arc from Charles Craven's “Kind, of People," which went on sale this week. One of the best writers-wc ever cause his work is different. Let him exalt and enliven his par ticular task and deserve the hon- Lct each man choose his work, j or of his community. Let him uot despise ahotiicr be-1 Copyright 1056 Fred Doplyc ; DALE AND HILL . . . Two friends of ours in LaGraiigc, Nortli Cnrolina, have invented and arc now marketing a new light gadget you put in the yard to rid your place of bugs, mosquitos, .millers, moths nnd other night-flying monsters. What it is, is a big .circular lighted tube. The bugs go in there and on down, pulled inward by a fan, and they land. In this bag— and you've got the finest fish bait for fly casting ever you saw. Not only that, but you get rid—shot of —the bugs. We have three of the gadgets at our place — and they did the trick this summer and fall. The men who have perfected this dcvicc are named Dale and Hill. What a wonderful combination — but they named their new com pany the D and H Corporation! OUTSTANDING . . ’V One of the great young coachcs of the nation is — undoubtedly — Clar- ence Stasavich, football mentor nt Lenoir Rhyne, Hc Is a true gentle, man, he has ability. His team hns just completed another undefeat ed season. Clarence is ready for the big time — one of. thc best prospects in thc land. PAGE TWO MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEiVttfER fi; 1050 :* •!V rt *i£ V J ''■t Vi V? “LET GOD BE TRUE’ .1. 15. WHITAKER We want, to notice again the .Scripture statement of Jesus re corded in Mntt. 19:6, “Whnt there, fore God hath Joined together, let not mnn put nsunder.” We notic- icl lnst week thnt this refers pri marily to the relationship of hus band nnd wife. There nre mnny othr-r tilings, however, which God hath joined together. It Is sinful to try to put asunder or separate anything God has Joined. Mnny people would not think of trying to separate husband and wife, but they do separate other tilings Ood has Joined together. In ths Bible God hath joined himself and his Son. They are one. In John 10:30 Jesus snid, “I nnd my fntlier nre one." There nre millions of people todny who sny thnt they will accept God In the Old Testament, but they reject Christ nnd the New Testament. One with this Idcn ls trying to put asunder what God lintli Joined together., Christ nnd the apostles nre Jolli ed together. Jesus snid of the npostles, "I.have given them thy word.” (John 17:14). Tiie apostle were guided by the Holy Spirit in to nil truth. (John 10:13). Jesus gave authority.to Ills npostles to bind nnd to loose. Individuals to day who try to acc.pt'whnt Christ snid nnd reject what tho apostles Enter This Easy Contest . WIN A GENUINE BRICK REMODELING JOB FOR YOUR HOME ABSOLUTELY— Enter This Big Home Improve ment Contest! Nothing To Buy! 18 Tar Ilcel Winners! Send Your Entry To Thc Address Below To day! What a contest! Eighteen top prizes for North Carolina only. Each winner will have life home remodeled in gen uine brick, absolutely free! That’s right . . . a complete brick “facelifting" for your home that will eliminate painting worries fcraver! This unique contest is sponsored by your ..local brick manufacturer, Isen- hour Brick and Tile, producers or .top quality brick. It’s a contest for our own local people! You’ve heard about the lasting beau ty, superior quality, and maintenance- free durability of brick, but brick has another superior asset . . . versatility! That’s why ws’rc holding this contest, to show you how versatile brick really is. • V * It’s so easy, too! Simply complete this sentence fin 25 words or less: "I wish my home were brick t>:cause .. . " Use the entry-blank below. Remember, it’s a local contest . . . right here in North Carolina, “The Brick Capital of the Nation”! Nothing to buy. No box tops, no puzzles to un tangle. Don’t delay, enter today! Follow These Simple Contest Rules: ® i ® (Si 2 Finish tills scutencc in 25 words of less: “I wish my home were brick bccausc , . ." Mail completed entry blank to Isenliour Brick and Tile. Salisbury, N. C. Please type or print plainly. Includc ivltli your entry either n rcccnt snapshot, OR n complete description of your home. In your description, name the materials used (frame, block, asbestos sid ing); type of structure lone story, split level, ctc.)'; number of rooms, ngc, and location. » 4 Entries will be judged on originality and sincerity. Judges' decisions nrc final, No entries enn be returned. All entries become tiie property of thc sponsor. .5 Employees of the .sponsor a nd tliclr fam ilies arc not eligible. Contest Is subject to ull State and Federal regulations, G I’rlze winners will lie notified on or before Christmas Eve, 195li. All entries must be postmarked before midnight, December 15, X95G, Official Entry Blank Nam e................................................... Address............................................ City.......:....................Phone............ Don't forget io cnclosc a snapshot Oil a complete description of your home. Complete in 25 words of less: “I wish my home were brick because.................... ® MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: ® j Isenhour Brick and Tile j ft SALISBURY . NORTH CAROLINA #® ®) D ® ® ® ® ® © " ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® snid nre only trying to put asun der whnt God hath Joined to gether. Mnny sny thnt they will nccept Christ but they reject his church. God hns joined Christ and the eliurch. The church ls the bride of Christ. Many people want to belong to Christ but they want no pnrt with his bride, the church. If you tnke Jcsils you will hnve to take his church; for God hath Joined them together.-itv. accept ing Christ upon the terms of the gospel, God ndds people to the church. (Acts 2:471. There nre those why by their doctrine would put fnlth nnd works asunder. God hntlv Joined fulth nnd works (Jns. 2:24) nnd mnn should not try to put; them asunder. God has also Joined bap tism and salvation..-In nil places ill th’ New Tcstnment where both baptism -and .. salvation, or like blessing, are mentioned together, baptism Is always mentioned first. God has joined Christians to- gnther. He is not the nuthor of the confusion which exists in the relglous world today. It is sinful to put Christians asunder by de- nominntlonnl creeds, nnmes, nnd organizations unknown to the word of God. Many other tilings hnve been joined together by God. Certainly these should show us the great danger in refusing to accept God ns ‘his word. Do not be guilty of trying, to put nunder fcvhnt God hath joined together. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Get This $99.50 English Bicycle FREE * ' - . .. . c .when you buy a Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Ijnmes Sunday evening. Landis Wnrren wns n week end suost of Eddie Powell. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Harris nnd son, Starr, of Burlington, Carolyn Fcrebee of Greensboro spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Garfield An derson Sundny. Hillary Powell visited his cou sin. Don Bembgouer ln Winston- Snlem. W. N. Anderson and W. F. Fere, bee attended the annunl Yndkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s annual meeting in Yndkinville, Snturdny. Haywood Powell who has been confiir. d to his home with blood poison. Is Improving.’ Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Merrell Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. FOOTBALL SEASON The higher education hns resum ed Its prominent position on the spoprts pnges—tnckle ’em low nnd hard. * To ke:p his head up sucessfully a man must keep his feet on solid ground. n •5"<! the ’57 Chevrolet now oti display. It's suvet, smooth nnd sassy! C h e v y ' s l o w e r a n d l o n g e r . . . a n d e v e r y i n c h a b e a u t y J f Chevrolet's new Bot Atr Sparl Coupe. Body by Fisher, of coursc. Il’s longer anti lower. And livelier, willi new power (even fuel injec tion!) plus Tirrboglide— tlic first and only iriplc-lurbinc auto matic drive. You’ll especially like tho-new Chevy’s remarkable pep and handling ease. New V8 horsepower options range up to 245.* -And there’s a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost options: famous, frisky Powerglide, or Turbo glide, Chevy’s new super-smooth auto matic that brings you triple-turbine takeoff. And you’ll like the ’57 Chevy’s new and daring design! Stop by and pick out your favorite among the 20 sweet, smooth and sassy new Chevrolet models. •270-h.p. engine alto available at CMlta coit. Also Ramjet fuel injection engines with up to 293 h.p. /nCorvatte and passenger car models. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this fam ous trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. I'll *Vi shown on this page from Daniel Furniture 21 Inch Hotpoint Hi-Vi Console W ith'80 per cent brighter picture . . . Automatic* focus . . . Dyna power speaker . . . any many other new features. Ma hogany or light oak finish. New 21 .inch Hotpoint Table Model In ebony finish metal cabinet. Automation-built for practic ally service free operation; automatic focus; dyna power speak er. Model 21S401 UJKHMUI_ffi point . 21 inch Console In choice of light oak or mahogany veneer cabinet. Eighty per cent brighter picture, power tuning, “lighthouse” channel spotter, optional remote control and other exciting new HOT POINT features. ' . Model 21S551 PHONE 156 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW MRS. JESSl! MYF.RS, R!) Funeral scrviccs tor Mrs. Corn Milson Myers, H9. of Advnnce, Rt. 1. were held Snturdny nfternoon nl the Elbnvllle Methodist Church. The men of Concord Methodist ’I'lie R.v. Ed Fitzeraid nnd the j Church will meet Snturdny nf- , Rev. II. C. Clinard oOlclnted. Uur- ternoon, D:c. 8, to elect oflicers la 1 "’ns In the church cemetery, nnd ndo|)t the constitution of the Mrs. Myers died enrly Fridny Methodist Men In preparation for (>t tl"-1 Dnvie County Hospitnl. She the organization of n Methodist hnd been seriously ill for L:n dnys. Men’s chapptor of Concord church. Mrs. Myers wn.s born March U Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow 1KG7, 1,1 D;lvldHrtn County, the nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. daughter of Henry nnd.Jnne An- Junior Securest Sunday nfternoon. cU'lson s3hl! '^'•'•ied Jesse Jnmes Berrirr of Raleigh spent M-vei's " ho dluci A'51'11 4’ 19‘4' the week end a t home. | surviving are fivs son. John D. F. Crotts wns operated on n t: Tom, W. L„ Silns nnd Fred Myers, the Dnvie County Hospital, lnstjnn 0f Advance: three daughters, week. ! Mrs. W. L. Cornatzer nnd Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Tuttcrow returned Edward Chandler, both of Ad- lionis Friday after visiting her vnnce, nnd Mrs. Tom Green of vson, Pnul Tutterow, and Mrs. Mocksville: two sisters. Mrs. Tutterow ln Pine Ridge.- Charlie Nail and Miss Nannie Wll. Mr. and Mrs. John F.- Garwood both of W inston-Sal m: one nnd fniniiy visited Mr. nnd Mrs. brother, Ed Wilson, of Winston- Jnnics Garwood Sundny. | Salem: 35 grandchildren: 42 Mr. nnd Mrs. Evcrcttc Senmon gieat-grnndcliiidren. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dnn iel visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dan. iel Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope Sun day. 1 Enrl Ij. Ratledge, airman, USN, The Liberty . Concord quarterly son.of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Rntledg? meeting will be held Thursdny,of Route 4, Mocksvllle. Is serving Right, 7 o’clock, nt Concord Meth- nt the U. S. Navnl Air Facility, odist Church. All oin'cers nre urg- Oppnma. Japan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Ik'liniH nml Armature Winding (f you niioiYi'iuli* ipuilitv work at fair ;>riees sec us;; nil wnrk gl.mmleed. D E. L T A ELECT R IC II E P,A I R £021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day M-l: Night S-l.'i-IJ BRO W N IN SU R A N C E AGENCY Serving In Japan Earl L. Ratledge 3§ ■ • M ik k ■AS m tlZ Hi ik ed to be present. Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow attended the Achievement Dny Program nt Oppnma provides repair services for Nnvy and Marine aircraft. The facility also trains oflicers nnd men of the Japanese Mnrl- Farmlngton High School Fridny tim ; Self Defense Force ln opcr- nlght. Funerals RUSS ANNIE l’RATllElt, 81 Funeral services for Miss Annie Bell Prather, 81. of the County Line community, were held Mon- dny nt the Snlem Methodist Church in Dnvie County. The Rev. 1J. L. Onkley nnd the Rev. G. \V. Fink ofllclntcd. Burial wns in tlie church cemetery. Miss Prather died at the Davie County I-Iosplptal on Dec. 2. The hnd been a patient there since breaking her hip eight days ago nt her home. . She wns born in Dnvie County, the daughter of Sidnoy and Mnry Cartner Prather, nnd hnd lived ln tlie County Line community nil her life. Surviving nre one brother, B. P. Prnther of High Point: nnd three sisters, Mrs. Mary Alics Gnrwood of Mooresvllle, Route 2, Mrs. Snlly A. Felker of Mocksvillc, Route 1, und Miss Elizabeth Prather of the home. Brownie Christmas Cards . TIIE GIFT CENTRE Salisbury, N. C." atlon of Catnllna long range sen- planes. IPLDE t a l k A good many people who praise democracy do not' believe ln their own doctrines. STIUi, SMALL VOICK Money mny talk, but the amount most of us handle 'barely spenks above a whisper. ONE-STOP SERVICE W h e r e y o u c a n t a k e ' c a r e o f a ll y o u r i n s u r a n c e n e e d s I n o n e ; p l a c e q u i c k l y a n d e c o n o m i c a l l y . $ $ M A M fa !§ & m daIs ilfi s% $ m M $ m m % ! ik STUDENTS - PARENTS No Money Down! R EM IN G TO N "The World's Finest Portable" E. C. MORRIS Insurance FREE TYPING TABLE With any new or used typewriter selling for * 8 0 . 0 0 or more offer expires Dec. 24 The only portable with the 6 exclusive features you need to get homework done faster-and better. The New Remington 'Qet&titie&i W ith Exclusive Miracic Tob! a n o t h e r in t h e D u k e P o w e r c o l l e c t i o n o f p r a c t i c a l E L E C T R I C A L G IF T S ... BUSES DAILY To: Pay Only $1.00 Per Week! EARLE’S Office Supplies 119 W . Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C.Phone 1909 P r o v e it Y o u r s e lf clt c. J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance Co. DUMONT EXTRA PICTURE POWER PLUS NEW IMPROVED SOUND SYSTEM G iv e s F in e st T V P e rfo rm a n ce o f A l l ! You’ll be astonished at the brightness and clarity of the new Du Mont picture. Finer than ever before, this remarkable quality comes from the new Du Mont Twin-Screen Aluminized Picture Tube. And Du Mont’s new, improved sound system gives you a richness and fidelity you’ve never experienced in ordinary TV! In sight and in sound—with Du Mont, the difference is quality! Charlotte, N. C..............$ 1.60 Richmond, Va. .......... 6.35 Washington, D. C.......... 8.60 Greensboro, N. C.......... 1.50 Raleigh, N. C............... 3.60 Jacksonville, Fla........... 10.80 Winston-Salem, N. C............75 Columbia, S. C............... 4.45 Plus U. S. Tax WILKINS DRUG CO. l’linnc 21 Mocksvillc, N. C, CONTROLLED HEAT •/fatctnaTic F R Y P A N Give the entirely new and sensational automatic Frypan. You simply set the dial and you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. No gueii work or constant watching. Favorit# dishes are more delicious because their natural juices are sealed in ... And Sunbeam Frypan's big square shoe's holds more — cooks more! Remember — if the Sunbeam Frypan you give or get EVER needs service — there's a Sunbeam Factory Branch right • here in the Piedmont! i i sq u a r e SHAPE HOLDS MORE — COOKS MOKE! From $ 2 2 .2 0 Includes Glass Cover ONLY $2.87 DOWN ^uvtiiiiu'? ' ' • w * D U K ^ r , P O W E R C O M P A N Y LIVE BETTER... Electrically G R E Y H O U N D ; § 1 % I i w BREW STER PORTABLE 17" overall diagonal, M9 sq.-in. viewable area. Big Screen viewing with portable convenience. Metal cabinet in Mahogany Grain Finish or Limed Oak Grain Finish. Handies on sides (not at top) (or easier carrying. ONLY $ 1 6 9 95 SEDGW ICK 24" overall diagonal, 332 sq.-in. viewable area. Mahogany Grain or Limed Ouk Grain finish. CARIE3E Table radio in Hunter Green, Afrieun Ebony, Carnation Red, Antique Ivory. duMont TOP TUNING SET-AND-FORGET VOLUME PUSH-BUTTON STARTING EXTRA PICTURE POWER IMPROVED SOUND SYSTEM IMPROVED FUtt-SCREEN PICTURE • 90° deflection • Tinted, tilted, removable safety glass front. SERVICE-FREE RELIABILITY • Extra-capacity parts and circuits .(or longer life. ■> costs no more at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANCE CO. Phone 60 Mocksville f t f w k wI W & % MfJl w I $ I? **7t % w i w i sf? * ft’!? 4 a. % Sf rfi % Up 2jt $ JCtJi E i a PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956 Mocks Mr. nnd Mi's. Pete Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. G. P, Beauchamp spent Sundny nfter- n6on with G. P. Bcnuchnmp nt n Salisbury hospital. Roy Carter, Hobcrt Carter, nnd Iiillln Cnrter spent Sundny with M)\ nnd Mrs. Gruln of Pine Blufr. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Mndden, Mi', and Mrs. Grady Potent of States ville were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Hubert Barney nnd chil dren of Dulin spent n while Sun day with Miss Grace Jones. | iMrs. J. W. Bcnuchnmp spent Sundny nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bcnuchnmp of Coolee-. mjee. jMiss Anna Jones was Sunday dinner gu st of Miss Nudine Barn, cjj, of Dulins. | jMrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mass. I 1 Iror Your Christmas Gifts Shop ANGELL & KIGIiR . RADIO Ss JEWEL SIIOI* , North Mnin Street Next to Klger's Cash Grocery i Phone 103 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman had ns their guests for Thnnks- giving Mr. nnd Mrs. Einmett Whn. len nnd children and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche, all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Tnft of Chnrlottc wns guest of Mrs. Mozelle Rntledge during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Rob:rt Mason nnd bnby of Norfolk, Va., nre visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Riley. Mrs. Sam Hege, nnd Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd of Elbnvillc, nnd Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mrs. Mnttle Poindexter of Advance, shopped in Winston - Salem, Mondny. Mrs. Virgil Robertson entertain ed nt n pnrty Thursdny, honoring her son, Ronald, on his fourth birthdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., hnve moved to Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclvor of Winston - Salem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Dnvis, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Ellis, Susnn and'W ill iam, shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Fork BAILEY’S CHAPEL Vickie Pranks spent the week end with Kny Potts at Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePnrle of Summerville, S. C„ were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, nnd other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts and daughter, Sandra, were guests of relatives here Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Parks spent the week end with Mrs. Ora Bniley of Tyro. Mr. nnd Mrs. “Rod" Davls of Wilmington wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Thurs dny. The Gilmer Poster family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster, who are 111. Mrs. G. V. Grrene and Miss'Car men Greene shopped in Winston- Salem Saturdoy. Jerry Gobble will leave for training at Fort Jackson, Fridny. Mrs. Hoyt Leonard of Lex ington, n bcnutlcinn, has opened her shop in the Llvcngood build ing. cy, Jr.. were Sunday dinner guests A. E. Hendrix returned home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cooke of last we:k having been n pat- Mocksvllle. | lent nt Dnvie County Hospital. Bniley's Chapel Home Demon stration Club is sponsoring n ba zaar Saturday night nt Bailey's Chapel Church beginning nt 7 p. m. Pood nnd a variety of Items will be for sale. Jnmes Wilson was honored with a surprise birthday supper Sun day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes. Charlie Beauchamp is spending some tlme'wlth his daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers and Mr. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday evening. R:v. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Albert Carter nnd Cleo Carter shopped ln Winston-Salem Saturday. 'Mrs. Albert Carter visited Miss Annie Cnrter nnd Mrs. J. N. Ricli- nrdson, Sr., recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur McMahan have moved to their new home near Bixby. • Miss Pauline Wyatt is still on tlie sick list. Christmas Gifts That Keep on Giving k DON’T BUY OFF-BRAND MERCHANDISE WHEN GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE |f APPLIANCES ARE AVAILABLE at THESE . A Z IN G N E W L O W P R IC E S Famous General Electric Portable Appliances STEAM AND DRY IRON (Mod«l F50) Aii a steam iron, presses with* ou t «i dam n cloth, iron* m ost fabrics w ithout sprinkling. As 5 dry iron, perfect heat for nny. ^ $ 1 4 . 9 5 PORTABLE MIXER (MocUIMlO, M l6) W eighs less thnn three pounds. Does all thc mixing jobs. T hree speeds; hangs on kitchen wall; sits on heel rest. Available in four colors. ^ 7 9 5 AUTOMATIC SKIILET (Modal C26) T herm ostat control m akes for* inc. cooking cany. Ju at dial te m p e ra tu re . N o sm o k in g ) •ticking! (Lid, $2.00 extras) $ 1 7 . 9 5 I R S : AUTOMATIC TOASTER (Mod.l T82) T ho m ost dependable auto* m atic toasting m echanism ever developed. Cxtra*high toast lift. Six.position control, snap* ou t crum b troy. y Uk AUTOMATIC VISUAtlZER IRON (Modal F33) Fabric dial lets you select tho correct tem perature for any fabric. W eighs loss than two and a half pounds. I«arge sole* plate cuts your ironing time. $ 1 1 .9 5 Att-PURPOSE MIXER (Modal MIS) Leads a doublo life. M ay be used as a standard m ixer—or removed from stand for use as a handy, lightw eight portable $ 2 7 . 9 5 DELUXE AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER (Modal P30) M akes tw o to nine cups per* fectly. N o w atching! N o tim* ing! S ele cts s tre n g th —lig h t signals you w hen ready. Coffeo stays hot. $ 2 7 . 9 5 AUTOMATIC GRILL AND WAFFLE BAKER (Modal G4J) It prills sandw iches, fries bacon and eggs. Ju st flip the revers* ible grids and it turns o u t per* feet waffle*. $1 9 ,9 5 AUTOMATIC BUDGET IRON (Modal F32) Q uality iron a t a low, low price. Stream lined for increased efll* ciency, balanced for ironing esse. Plus G .E .’s fam ous “Dial- thc-fabric" control. TRIPIE.WHIP MIXER (Model Ml 2) Gives you com plete m ixing every time! Three heaters; m ix es th o ro u g h ly ; tw e lv e speeds; built-in light; handy juicer; two* nnd four*quart bowls. PORTABLE APPLIANCES $3 9 .9 5 PERFECT FOR GIFTS! PERFECT FOR ANYONE! SEE US TODAY! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. k AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 W *Y* M §> ii ■m ty W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. This is another in thc series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of thc North Carolina Pre** ____ Association, as a public scrvicc in thc interest o( thc Stale’s industrial development (u N. C. Stato College University of North Carolina Mi;* Out*Univsnkf Ttta ReAea)tclt Tkawaj^w NEW SCIENTIFIC HEART OF NORTH CAROLINA’S FORWARD MARCH D cdicatcd m en and w om en, a t w ork w ith fantastically com plicated instrum ents and sim ple test tubes, are shaping a briglite'r future for every N orth C arolinian. In the seclusion of great public institutions and in private laboratories from the G reat Smokic.s to thc A tlantic O ccan, they arc creating the m iracles of m odern scicncc. T hey are thc brains, thc flesh and blood, of thc R esearch T ri angle. T h eir w ork has already m ade every book, every articic, about N orth C aro lina's cconom y th at was w ritten even a year ago out of date. T h c R esearch T ri angle is a new ancl dynam ic N orth C arolina First. Every citizen ow es it to him self to know w hat it is, and What it m eans to his and his State’s future. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT Dox 2719, Raleigh, North Carolina I accept Governor Hodgai' offer of a fr.e copy 01 lk« RESEARCH TRIANGLE booklet. NAME- ADDRESS. G overnor ’Luther 11. llodgcs, wlm licaiK North Carolina’s development program, invites you lo write for the new Klslakcii Trianglu booklet. ' 1 11 •111,),. I! I, M I G H T Y B I G fo r s u c h 3 I /tt/e jo r/ce t a g / / < <S" $(kr W ■ . COMPLETELY NEW FROM ....- v-‘ POWER TO FCRSONAUTTI A c tu a lly c o sts L e s s th a n a lo t of th e low -priced c arsl T his k in g -sized C h ie fta in P o n tia c c a n set y o u u p in g ra n d style a t a cost less th a n m a n y m o d els of th e lo w -p riced th ree! H e re 's m o re th a n 17 feet of S ta r F lig h t b e a u ty , solidly p la c e d o n a full 1 2 2 in c h e s of ro a d -h u g g in g ' ■ w heelbase, a n d c ra d le d in P o n tia c 's ex clu siv e cloud-soft L evel-L ine R ide. A n d w h e re else b u t in th e C h ie fta in P o n tia c c a n y o u g e t a 1 0-to-l co m p ressio n ra tio , 3 4 7 cu . in . S tra to -S tre a k V -8, b rillia n t su c c e sso r to la s t y e a r's c h a m p th a t b ro k e m o re th a n 5 0 p e rfo rm a n c e m a rk s a n d le d a ll " e ig h ts " in m iles p e r g a llo n . . . a n d it com es to you p ro v e d b y a 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -M ile M a ra th o n T est R un! C o m e in so o n a n d en jo y re a l b ig -tim e d riv in g a t a low , low p ric e . Lowest-Priced Series of A m e r ic a 's N u m b e r { I r v in P o n tia c C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET Dealer License No. 7Uli MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1950 THE MOCIvSV ftjLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE* |* S 1 . soTHISSNEW YORK B» NORTH CAU-AKAJ) About half a block ln front ot mu on 42nd Street, I could sec thnt n crowd hnd gathered on the sidewalk. Pedestrains who wnnted to puss had to' walk out In the si reel, nnd those at the edge of thc crowd were trying to push their way inwnrd. Wondering what the excitemant was, I hurried my steps and as I camc clos3r saw some smoke arising from the midst of the humnn congestion. It was at lenst a good fire, I thought, the reporter's instinct being fed by this never-failing fnsclnatlon._Edg- lng and elbowing m y way'in. not too rud ly I trusted,, I came upon the cause of the crowd: it was n new hamburger stand with a beam ing colored cook Inside the win dow blithely cnoklni; thc meat morsels and realizing that he wns the cent.r of the excited nttten- tion. of Wisconsin docs lt the easy way: lie writes Ills books 011 a Model 15 Linotype machine right I11 his own basement. Apparently this writer finds it easier to concentrate on the Lino nnd turn out some 3-10,- 000 words n dny In this manner, usually western stories. But to plcnso the publishers, he hns tills copy types before It is sent in. •'"ft l11 'h i ‘' ii'i'l’b!! '.1 1 'v:'' Ambassadress Clare Boothe who recently got the “Luce treatment’’ ls said lo hnve bo311 In 111 health for some time. One day she stopp ed at an Italian hotel and was so weary thnt she merely told the clerk to get her name off hsr luggage, then she retired to her room. Next morning she found she wns registered as "Miss Guar an tee Raw Cowhide.” Progress has been made in rais ing tlie pay of teachers but n look nt the local situation, in which the highest salaries in the United States nrc paid to educators, in dicates that there Is still some thing to bc desired: for example, a bus boy at. the El Morocco night club gets $80 a week for carrying dishes back nnd forth to the kitch 11: while n teacher in the New York City schools starts nt S72 a week. New York has 75 foreign-lan- euagc newspapers besides several which strive to do n job in Eng lish. This Is vividly brought out In a new book entitled "New Ho rizons.. USA," which Pnn Anrrl- enn World Airways hns just bought out and which is designed to In crease the 5600,000,000 which for eign visitors spend annually ln this country. For instance, tlie book describes Maine clam chow ders, Baton 'Rouge, La., creole food, Mexican food in T;xns. and Southern cornbvcnd ns well ns Middle Western vegetables. Hotel accomodations, locnl history, res taurants, shops, schools, etc., nre handily set forth. The only thing which seems lacking is thnt some of thc outstanding small towns ere not covered. A local minister remarks that if anyone wants to see happy faces, ho should not expect to find them oil Broadwny. “There nre too mnny people tliers who are chnsing hap. plncss," he continued. It Is true that you have to hnve n certain temperament to lie a prof ssional actor. One may be ln a hit piny which runs two years, but the drama is more apt to piny* two months, nnd then often to partial, ly-empty houses. If you tire the type of person who. do s not worry about next month’s grocery bill or house rent, then you mny be Just the one for Broadwny—pro vided you can net. CLASSIFIED Al) RATKS Up to 25 ivnrds ............ (!5e Each word over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rale Is 75c when- issued by and charged to nit estab lished business aeooant. CARD OF TIIANKS. $1.00 I IKK WOOD I'OII SAI.E: S,'o Ivnn tjnmes; Moek-ville, lt<. 1. 11! C Hp FOR RENT: 2113 acres »ood Grade A dairy furm near Farmington. Milking 23 cows. Good IntlldhuiH, plplltie milk* er. Selling to H'ltmoty Dairy, Good 1hhi*u with complete bathroom, electric w ater heater. electric stove. Ample stor.me space. See Kenneth Murchison, Mocksville, Ht. 2. 12 0 itti NOW OPEN: FORK BEAUTY SHOP. 1 I Operated by Hetty Jo Grubb* Leonard. ! | For appointments call 32351. Hours 12 noon tn 11 p.m. Opening• apodal: SI0*j wave only $7.5(1 lor the month of De- i j cembcr. 12*1 3tp Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditionim; DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3018 SALISBURY. N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING .YOU? Immediate 'M Relief! t% few drops af UUTOItOlR) bring blei^M n-Uff fromturniuntlnuptdn uf Ingrown null. OUTOKl) toutfliciM tin*skin unJem^ntli tlie null, ullutvn thu nail to be cut md thin nrv* vviitit furilitfrtmiriun-l dkcomfort. OUTQItO U uviilliibtu «t *11 drv# count*!*. • MAPS OF. DAVIE COUNTY 1 FOR SALE At Tho ’ ENTERPRISE OFFICE - FOR SALE: Ne\V single bed mat tress and one cot, $15.00. Geh: Bowman. The Mocksville Enterprise. 11 29 tfn Manhattan Musing: the person who dashes across thc busy street may b2 a Jny-wnlker — or de- ccnscd . . . ninybe It’s n clcnner place to ent, but more enndy Is eaten ln the suburbs thnn in town. IT PAYS TO AnVF.KTlSI' A local publisher reports that “ancient envemen chiselled their literary eirorts with a couple of stones. Eilznblthan poets wrote their sounds with nuill pens. The typewriter is the standard tool of modern authors. But Noel Loomis Pro * Christm as SALE Largest stock’of new pianos in thc Cnrolinas to choose from. Over 100 instruments of 10 different makes. We must make room for more pianos arriving before Christmas. Name brands we cannot advertise nt a re duced price. Save up to $300. Discount nn all pianos. Small down payment; free delivery anywhere in the Caroiiniis. We will hold your piano for Christmas deliv ery. If you cannot come to our store write, wire, or call for ri?literature and priccs. Southern Piano Co., Inc. 128 East Council St. SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE: Now ;4-room house, onc-half mile East of Fork on Highway 64. Lights, water, bath and nbinets. See II. L. Gobbi . Fork, N. C. 11 2!) 2tp F'OK SAI.E: nulldlnu M.'lUTl:iR PORCH Fl.OOHINC! — lk'.mtlrul. IniiK-lnstlni!. nrcssmv-treateri. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston-Snlem, N\ C. 3 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions ftiicii nt HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone HI Mocksville, FOR SALK: Six room house on Yadkin* vllle highway. Just out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Large lot. Sec Gordon Tomlinson ut tlie Mocksville Enterprise. 7 A tfn IMMEDIATE OPENING For umisual woman with poise. Rood education, ambition. Perm anent dignified local position for someone who needs to earn $00* M10 in a week. Car necessary. No bonks, magazine*, cosmetics or apparel. For Interview appoint ment write Box 437, Spencer, N. C. Men-Tho-Sols i w w Chicken Di •essing Days Arc Thc Sccond and Fourth Thursdays in llic month. This is IIOG TIME— bring your meat to us for processing, to your individual order. We guar antee satisfaction and prompt and elfcient scrvicc. -Wc Have Several Lockers Available- Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate your Patronage Phone 240 6 6 6 ...F IG H T S A L L C O L D S SY M P T O M S AT O N E TIM E... IN L E S S T IM E ! ITS THE PR O V E N C O L D S M ED IC IN E A S T H M A T I C S ! . It's easy to breathe ' Get fj»t relief from choking bronchial attlinu or h.iy fever. Use HKEATHfcASY inluljut and nebulizer. Find relief und comlorr as thousand* have. Ask u\ about HKhATHliASY—moncyduck gujrintce* IIALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. H elps Heal And Clear hchySkin Rash! Zcmo, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zcmo tor f llstubborn cases! Z iC I 1 Ml B Merchants . . . order your @ Christmas Letter Heads ® Christmas Card Printing NOW, to give us ample time to get the work done and in your hands for mailing. The Mocksville R U PTUR E-EA SERT M It** t’.M. lUt. Olf (A lMo*f Btitt Truiit DoubVt...$5.95 P*t. No.3006551 A' strong. form-fitting wuh«bl« support lor reducible inguinal hernia. Back lar«iit adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin p.ta. No steel or leather bands. For men, womtn, ehlldrrn. Mall orders give m »iur« around lowest part of abto* ■im, itaU rlrtit, left.side, doMbU. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE Land Posters For Sale MOCKSVILL E ENTERPRISE ACHING M USCLES Rstltve palm of tir«d, ior«, aching mut« clfti with STANBACK» tablets or powderiv STANBACK acts fait to bring comforting ralief.., because the STANBACK formula combinss sevsral prsicription typs in* gradients for fast rsllsf of pain. Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Fazo" instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal and external relief! fl medically-proved ingredients including Triolyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Rcducc swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Panow Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Thlih'nmrh nf tirovr hnhnrntitrir.t, Inc Uitillllinit IInit SliI>liVsilorir*. PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET Ilnlf-nllve. headachy, when constipation sours stomach? Blnck-Uraunht’ relieves constipation overnli/nt. Helps sweeten sour stomach ton. Laxative-Staniach Sweetener Works Overnlehtl No harsh grlplnu. Made from pure veuetnhle herbs. Thorouirhly but ecntlv tmcorks classed Intestines Brines cointortlnn relief In morning Then life looks sonny ncnlnl Get Black-Draught today.•tn Pohttvr or Grtwulutrtl torn . .. nnd nav Im mcip, tcs».When conntlpAtlon «our* ehlldrrn-* dtfor childreneculon and uupoillton. ut Syrun ol U:nck- DruiitUt. They love this hnney-«*ect liquid' WITH BLUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE Q m ek Re/iefof PAIN Cats PAINS of HEADACHE. NEURAL* GIA, NEURITIS w.lh STANBACK TAB* L E T S or PO W D E R S. STANBACK is not a ont mgrsdient formula . . . STAN* BACK combines »*vfra1 medieaUy proven ptin reheven into one ea»y to dois. . . . The added cH«et>veniss of thate MULTIPLE ingredients bringi fatter, more comptcte relief, eating an«t*ly and tention ulually accompanying pam . . . T .it STANBACK $*tflV+cA .ill Against Any Preparation You*ve Ever Used A r tic le in R e a d e r s D ig e s t R e v e a ls J it t e r y P r e -M e n s tr u a l T e n sio n Is S o O fte n a N e e d le s s M is e r y ! Do you sutler terrible nervous tension — feel Jittery, irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article in READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is needless misery ill many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such sulfcring. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they're so much happier, less tense.as those "dilllcult days" approach!Lydia Pinkham ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on tiie source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkham ’s stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the headaches, cramps.nervous tension ... during and before your period. Many women never sutler—even on the first day! Why should you? This month, start taking Pinkham's. See If you don't escape pre-menstrual tension.. .so . often the cause of unhappiness.G et Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.nuUci doctor Id doctors* lesls on aroaxinf product, 3'out of 4 women got relief of nervous distress, pain! Wonderful relie! during and before those "difficult days"! m m $ for $ Values NO BETTER MATTRESS THAN Taylor Mattresses — ASK YOUR FURNITURE DEALER — (None Sold at Factory) Taylor Mattress Co. Since 1905 Salisbury, N. C. ----------Davie County Has Thousands------------ C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w " Y O U ” - CHIGNONS $ 1.98 ea. • } pre-formed itylc* • Perfect color-m»tch • Comb, wash, set and wave to please your faacf Five expertly crcted chljnoai and an ill-purpoie braid that you c>n multiply into many lubtlc variations. I All priced 10 low, you can buy lev- era! and have an entire chignon wardrobe at your fingertips!^ ciuiurX'uri Four T»U At Your Depc. or Variety Store-Or write Rie«r Co., 119 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. II rules the toaves «*. •‘fl” • FtT^a» » Television Programs Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 S u p e r ? S p e e dJRA Z O It Tllim StlAY CMS Tor.t P.ttti‘111 7:00 Good Momltw--W ill Uojuw, Jr. Nows 7:30 0»md Morninu—Will n»jn>rs, .Ir.7:.“3 WcothortU'W Cnpuiin Kimttttvon«:2S NmvfiH:30 C'nptoin K:nM;:iro» 15:.13 Wonther»:(«) DevotionsU:13 Svi’oml Hronkfnst0:30 Too S'nrv of Toh'vUInn10:00 Oarry Monro ShowI P;:m A rthur Ootlirvy.11:30 strike It Hlch I H!:ort HFD Pk-tltr.onlj 12:15 l.ovi* or Life• 12:30 Somvh F«>r Tomorrow 12:43 Tho Guiilinii I.li'ht1:00 Whn"s Cooklni* Todn.vl:3i) As Tho World Turn*2:00 Onr Miss Brooks2:30 Art l.t»i|;loth*i's Hoiim* Pnrty3:00 TV Mntiniu*3'30 Hob CVo-by Show *1:00 Tlu* Hiit{hii*r t)f»y4:15 Tlu* StH-rol Storm•1:30 Old Molu'l nnd IVcos Poto Show3:on M 'rkov Mou^o Club 0:00 WUd mil Hh'kok(5:30 Fvenlnu Edition G:40 Woother lleporlorH:4n I)oh}'I:*k Kdw:irdx with thr News 7*'n Ahmk *n Andy Show 7:30 Si't. Preston of the Yukon(COO Bob Cummings Show 3:30 Shower of SUir* pl-ivhoiue11:0U Movie Hour11:30 f.es Paul :ind Mary Ford11 :*'!» Stv>r*^ Finalll:ln W eather11M5 News 12:20 Si«n off TUIDAY Test PatternGood M orninu-W ill Uofiors, Jr. NewsOnnd Morninc-AVIIl Hoj'.ers, .Ir. W eatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsCapt:iin KangarooWeatherDevotionsSeeoiui HreakfastIt C hi He Done Garry Monre ShowStrike It KirhHFD Piedmontl.ove of Life Search For TomorrowThe Guidhm l.ifthtWliat's Cookinu TodayAh The World TurnsMv Little MnruleArt l.’nkletter's House PartyThe Hi« PayoffHob Crosby Show Tlu* Brighter DayThe Sceret Storm 4:30 Old Rebel nnd P<»*’n« pete Show5:00 Mlekey Mou>e ClubG:00 The Millionaire(1:30 Kvenltiit Ktitlon(5:40 W eathor Reporter ,0:43 Dmml'is Kdwnrds with the News 7;oo Jim Bowie - 7:30 Do You Trust Your wifeil:oo Dr. Christian 3:30 Dlt’k Powell's Zane Grev Thealri*f>:0U CrusaderU:30 Pliyhouse nf Stars10:00 The Lineup lo:30 Per.*on To Person11:00 Les Paul and Alary Ford1l:<*3 Snorts Final 11:10 W eather11:13 News 11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Sinn off SATi*KI>AY 0:15 To>laiul Kxpro's!):30 Captain Karw.nion10:30 Mi»>htv M011-.V11:00 Sky tCing11:30 Tal«*« of • the Tevas Ranitor^I2:i>0 Hitt Top 1:00 Totland Express1:15 Film Short 1:30 M m To M m1:15 Industry On Parade 2:00 Tuuehtlown2:3*) Foo'ball Hounttu])3:<Mt UwMe. 5:30 My Frieiul Fliel;a(1:00 S*nr> of the Grand Old Opry0:30 The Buccaneers 7:00 Soldiers of Fortune7:30 StUdiu 37ft:'W Jr^’kie Gleason Show0:*0 Gnle Storm Show9:30 llry J»*annle10:00 Gunsinoke10:30 Countetpolnt11:00 Ked SUt Iton Show 11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Sinn off St'NDA Y 11:33 Tost Pattern10:00 l.atnf) Unto My Feet10:30 Look Up and Live 11:00 First Presbyterian Church12:00 Let’s Take A Trip12:30 Wild Hill llickuk1:00 You A re There1:30 Tole\l«lon Chapel2:00 Football 4:45 Henfro Valley3:00 Diwieyland 0:00 TtK'phone Time 0*30 Wyatt ftnrif7:00 Font Theatre7:3*1 Private Secretary 11:00 Kd Sullivan ShowU:00 G.F.. Theatre 0:30 Deet'tnber Bride10:oo .<04.000 Clmllcnue 10:30 W hat's My Line!l:oo Sunday N'Avs Special 11:13 Movie Hour12:13 SlKnutf V .V .V .V .W .V .V A W A W A 1 '• ■•USED PARTS & a* 'Vi'•* Mil I Ions used parts for all,*1' J.makes and models; call us. we J • .• wive it. ()ulelt service, fair prices/1 '■ «*'■ ^Statesville Used Auto^ ‘■I Parts Company. Inc. ^ .*Phone !I503 Charlotte lli\vay> 7i* . y>, Autoinohilr Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned P.y th e I’.K A lt S y stein fo r sa fe driv in g , NASI! GLASS & -WHEEL CO. IXI!) S. Main St. Phone fif.O S.\I,ISI5i:itY, N. C. SH OAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery —■ Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 Tlll’HSIhVY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Mornint! •7:23 Carolina Ili l.ites7:30 Good Morninu7:33 Weatherman K:O0 Capt. Kangaroo15:33 Ui*e and Stilnet»:oo Morning Movie 10:00 Garry Moore10:30 A rthur Godrey11:30 S'riko It Hich 12:00 Valiant Uidy12:13 Love Of Life 12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Guidintl Littht 1:00 Hetty Fee/or Shew 1:30 As Thu World Turns 2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art* Llnkletler3:00 Bob Crosby3:30 Bob Crosby 4:00 Brighter Day4:13 Secret Storm 4:30 Gduv of Ni^ht 3:00 Looncyumo Jamboree3:13 Story Painter3:30 Lone Hanger0:00 Jim Tntum Showfi:30 Esso Reporterr*:43 W eathermnn0:30 Weathermnn 7:05 Spnnnornnm7:13 Dmi’j Edwards nnd News7:30 A rthur SmithB:no Dr. Hudson's Journal ?J:30 Shower <)f Stnr>»0:30 The Carolina Hour 10:00 Frontier10:30 O/zle and Harriett11:00 Atlantic Weatherman’1:03 News Final * 1:13 Sports Final*1:23 l.es Pa-.il and Mary Ford 1:30 Late Show1:30 Siyn On* rnniA Y • 0:43 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:23 Carolina Hi l.ites7:30 Good Morninu ♦ :5S Weatherman»l:<*0 Capt. Kanearoo 1:53 RU-e and Shine'COO Mornint! M ove*1:33 Fashion Fair0:00 Garry Moore1:30 Strike It Kich :‘:00 Valiant I^idy 2:13 Love' of Life2:30 Search For Tomorrow2:43 Guiding Linht1*00 Bettv Fee/or Show 1:30 As The World Tnrn«S;00 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 Hig Payoff3:30 Bot> Crosby 4:^*0 Brighter Day4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 E:lue “f Nicht3:00 Junior nnncho3:13 Toy Show 3:30 litoO 0:13 0:30 IS: 13 0:30 7 :»>3 7:!5 7:30 II:IK) tt:30 9:00y*:m 10:00 10:*JO 11:00 11:03 11:13 11:23 11:30 1 -oo n:!38:309:00 10:30lt:0rt 11:3012:001:001:301:432:005:300:30 7:00730v.Min 0:3010:1)0 1i>:3011:00lt:1311:30 Annie Oakley Devotional Fiirin Jouriml IN-o Keporter W eatherman Patti Pane.SpannaramaDuuk F.dwards nnd New^TheatreWest Point| H’iwri>nce WelkCt leader Playhouse nf Siar*The t.inenp Sheriff of Cochise Atlantic W eatherman News Flnrl Sports Final Les Paul and Mary Font i.ate Show ' ■Shut* Off . v . SATI’lilMY Test PatternMr. WizardCaptain M uln'uhtCaptain KangarooM!|*h*.v Mnn>e PlayhouseBuffalo BillTi*sp« Ran««;rs lilts TopKin Tin TinIndustry On ParndeFrank Leahy PresentsFootball RoundupPeople’s ChoiceBiirie.e 714 Father Knows BestBu»*enneers Jjiekie Gleason Show G- le Storm Show I ley Jennnie Gunsmoke Hluh Finance Teltnew.s Weekly The H!k Pla.vhacl: lj»te Show PATRONIZE T H E . ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! DlttlOS DRUGS DRUGS The Hesl in Drugs und Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all D rug C o. i % \ i Phone 14)Mocksville Fl*. S l’NDAY 3:43 T<*‘t PatternP:n0 Faith For Todny ii<:30 Look Up and LiveU:im TiiU It T’’e Life 11:JW Ciiincra Tliree12:1*0 l-iv‘.ie12:30 Wild Bill IPckok 1:00 Caotain G dh-nt1:30 You A re There2:00 KctbUiiiK Football4:13 Kenfrn Valley 3:00 Phil Silvers Show3:30 Hrokm Arrow0:00 HoMunary Clooney i;?30 MH.000 Ch.dbip'e7:*'0 Sciciu'e Fiction Theatre7:30 Private Secretaryt!:<>0 Ed Sullivan9:(«) Tlieatre 9:30 Hitchcock Presents10:00 Robert Cummincs 10:30 W h:if;4 My Lin»*11:00 Sunda'’ N eus Special11:15 Mnn To Man11:30 Sijtn Off For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E ___‘A Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundr) & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET rA % & ft A Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 0:437:007:350:00 3:30 0:00 0:00 •0:30 11 :(‘0 "*.no 12:30i *ih 1:30 1:45 2:30 3:00 1:00 4:45 1:no 5:30 0:00 0:30 0:50 0:55 7:00 7:30 7-45 8:00 8:30 0:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:15 U:20 11:30 12:30 0:45 7-on 7:55 H:00 8:25 11:30 0:00 10:00 injao 11:00 12:00 12:30l:oo1*:30 1:45 2:3(1 3:00 4:00 4:45 5:00 5:30 U. 15 T iiritsD A Y (••30 Sijtn nn. Music. Prevues H:33 Today—GarrowayTodny’ij News Around Home 7:30 Today— Garroway l*',sT4idn>’*s News Around Home 8:00 Today—Garroway Romper Room J Dine Donu School 9:30Bnndsinnd |0:i*0Home—A rlfne Francis 1ft:45 Tic Tar Dnu*jh 11:MIt Could Be You I’-’SToday On Tiie Fnrm 11:20 Man To MnnAfternoon Movie 12:30 T-nn. ErH e Ford Show Matinee TheatreOueen For A Day 0:30Modern Romances ji^nI Married Joan 9:43Jolly Junction 10:00The Lone Banner ja;;jnNews and Spor‘s 11:00 Shell W eather Tower j j.jioStork Market Report 12:00Highway Patrol j ;noDinah Shore Show 4;;ioNews f,;onGroucho Marx 3:05Dra«net 5:30The Peoples Choice (,:noErnio Ford Show- n:30Imx Video Theatre 7-00N.ws 7:30 W eather n-noSvmrts ii:noTonijjht—Steve Allen io:<>oNews Final 10:3011:00FRIDAY 12:00 Sicn on. Music, Prevues Todav—GarrowayToday's News Around Home 12:30Tojiny—Gnrroway 12:40Today’s News Around Home 12:45 Today—Garroway 1:,l0Romper Room 1:30Dim; Donu School 2:00Bandstand -- 2:30* Homo—Arlene Francis 4:00Tic Tac Doujjh 5MI0 It Could Be You 5:30Todoy On The Farm «:»0Devotions <»;30 Afternoon Movie 7:00Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 7:80Matinee Theatre 8:00 Queen For A Day 0:00Modern Romances* 10:1)0I Married Joan 1^:30Jolly Junction 11:00 Frank Leahy Football Forecasters 11:30 »»••<! *»nd Spor*« Shell W eather Tow^r Stock M arket Report H ’-dh Vr’JIey Days Kddie Fislier V*ws Life of Ril‘\vW‘»|‘ »r Winciiell ShowOn Tr'al The Big StoryBoxliv*H»»fi Barber’s Corner N#*w<We?**herSnor’M »X —S’eve Allen News Final S .vm tD A Y Sinn on. Mu^ic. Prevues News and W eather Cartoon Comics Howdy Doodv I Married Joan PnrvU>t» Ie Johnny Cnnns Cowboy Tlu-atre Stiuebrush Theatre The Bitf Picture Football Scores CharPe Monroe Show Mr. Wizard Tiie Spirltualnries • Duteline North Carolina Annie Onkle.v People Are F'inny Perry Como Show Ca«*sar's Hotir G**orne Gohel Show Your Hit Pa rati e Dwleht Barker Show News Final SUNDAY Sfan nn, Mn*ie. Prevues News and Weather Man to Man Tiie Christophers ‘ * Frontiers of Faith Cartoon Comics OmnibusWashington Square TopperThis Is The Life Meet The Press Star and The Story Benttitl Lancers Circus Boy Steve Allen Goodyear Piavhon*e Loretta Young Show Golden Playhouse All Star Playhouse News Final RCA VICTOR Television i-.i iV; ii». SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. • a DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 195(5 I Pm m ffiS /fa \l/ ? \ \ v!/ / i \ ’V 111 BED ROOM GROUP SPECIAL Not 3, 4 or 5 pieces— but 10 pieces. Count ’em. Here’s a list of what you get: Double dresser, Mirror, Book Case Bed, Chest, Innerspring Mattress, Coil Springs, Two Vanity Lamps. 2 large fluffy pillows. 4j» 1 A Q SALE PRICE.........................................^ J- X J Compare this super special at $229.95 Beautiful 4 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE — upholstered in latest quality fabrics. Built in our own plant with 10 years experience. You would expect to pay 219.95 (J>1 Q Q YOURS FO R ............................ Also available in foam rubber. « « « rtr^* - 7, " * -> I , *v Breakfast Suite 7 pieces, large table, six chairs. Reg. $99 sale $4950 k Special on SINGLE BED OUTFITS. Poster jg w i t Bed, Springs, mattresses. Choice of Maple or % on a nu » t i A f t /x V w - $$ and Mahogany Mahogany. $39.95 ®____— ■ OCCASION^ TABLES ALL FOR $5.95 up r7 A - '.“ . -‘T’ m*sm | | Gold Seal Congoleum RUGS k 9 X 12, $10.95 $ --------- |§ Other 9 x 12 Rugs |f $5.95 Specials 311 RUGS $2.95 up Wool Throw Rugs Lovely SOFA BED built around solid oak | | construction with deep coil springs in the | | latest fabrics and plastics. $49.95 I Compare at $99.95 k $5.95 Shop and Save at Sheffield • Furniture Company © © © © © © c HOTPOINT STOVE Model RB68, Reg. $209.95 SALE P RIC E...............*148 Prices begin as low as................... ■PLATFORM ROCKER Plastic or fabric— Regular $39.95 NOW $24.95 Knee - Hole DESK Solid maple, mahog any, walnut, blonde. $39.50 to $59.50 • oft ' /1 % ' 1 I % Nine piece group — Mahogany I - $389.95 ;L > 'r- TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM SUITE Solid Cedar Chest j | Also sold in open stock Large, super deep, m Value $49.95 - § DREXEL AND BLOWN G ROCK SUITS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B n B H H n a i NOW $37.50 IRONING BOARDS, metal adjustable $8.95 .....ft— I i . | | PICTURES, beautiful assortment in blonde, mahogany and black frames ............................................... $3.95 up k $ Genuine PLATE GLASS MIRROR H Gold and mahogany frames, all sizes $19.95 up «£» % MODERN BOOKCASES, mahogany and LARGE ASSORTMENT § waimit ’ $22.95 TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS j j ------------------------------------------------------- ----------- MODERN AND SEMI-MODERN k BRAID RUGS in wool and cotton, $5.95 up k TT • r IIpTPOINT REFRIGERATOR EB 11, 11 cu. ft. Reg. $299.95 — N O W ..$19995 HOTPOINT FREEZER 17.2 Cu. Ft. Reg. 479.95 N O W ..............$ 2 8 8 $2.95 up • Variety of Tovs For the Kiddies •I fc- Wooden Rocker Wagons Rocking Horse Table & Chair ’ $2.95 $7.95 to $14.95 $12.95 $12.95 Plastic Rocker $9.95 BABY BED—Adjustable, white, blue and black. Bed and plastic covered SOQ!)5 mattress, All for .............................. BABY HIGH CHAIR Adjustable, folding chrome frame. Plastic tray. sale price Others $5.95 up S e a h i ENCHANTED NIGHTS” MATTRESS Yes, you asked for it! When Scaly ran this • Extra high coil count! rccord-brcaking sale last year, our factories 9 Pre-built borders for years of longer wear! couldn’t keep up with thc demand! Once ^ * ('-* 888** again—for a limited time only—you can Smart decorator design ticking! save a whopping S19.55 on the famous • Top quality innerspring unit for Ihe healthful ••Enchanted Nights” Mattress.-And you do firmness pioneered by Seolyl more than save! You get superb Scaly sleep- • Sai-ne fine quality matching box spring ing with all these famous quality features: JUST $39,951 LIFE f* Cuoiontttd by * \ lG««4 Houwlojlnj , Verified By Thc AM ERICAN STAND* ARDS TESTING BUREAU to givt ttrvict And west beyond its TEN Y E A R W RIT T E N GU ARA N T EE S h e f f ie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y $ % m § f 9 *j! SjFm Sf a? w tiff W $ W WM *ff $m ftp Sfrmfim m ||(S 8| 8/r $8 |§ Route 1— Off Highway (i l Open Friday and Saturday’till 10 p.m.— Other nights by Appointment Phone 33405— Home 33403 J. T. SMITH, Owner ^ Only 9 More Shopping Days Until Christmas — .— __ o -— — __________________m I T E K . I Hi 11/1 I / ' * Davie’s rainfall for the past week was None --------------------O —---------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N.THURSDAY,DECEMBER 13, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody” Farmington Places Sixth In Davie Directors Named To NWNCDA Farmington plac'd sixth thc community development pro- Bfpm of tlie Northwest NortVi Carolina Development Association nnd rcceivcd $50 award at thc nnnunl meeting of the Northwest D vclopment Association held in Elkin last Thursday night. Thc Boonvllle community ln '’Yndkin County was the first place winner aiid rccclcvcd the t.op award of $600. Representatives from this coun ty were among the 450 from the 11 county -area attending this dinner meeting. . Elected to represent ' Davlc County on thc board of directors cf tho Northwest North Carolina Development,, Association, along with their terms of duty, were the following: Gordon Tomlinson, one year: E. C. Morris, two years; nnd Atlas Smoot, three years. J. Herman Coe of Dobson, wns Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals 50th Christmas Seal Looks To The Future The 1956 Christmas Seals, de signed by Colorado artist, Mrs. Held) Brandt, aptly illustrate the spirit of'the 50th Christinas Seal Sale in Amcrlcai As the children of Mrs. Brandt's design Inarch forward across the sheets of Seals, they do not look back but carry the Double-Barred Cross, symbol of the fight against tuberculosis, into thc future where the defeat of TB lies. With the defeat of TB still in elected president of the nssocln- • the future, there is no time to tion, succeeding W. P. Marshall of Walnut Cove. Other onicers were Atwell Alexander, Stony Point, vice president: Frank P. Willingham of Winston - Salem, vicc president; and Nell Bolton, Winston-Salem, , sccrctary-trcas- urer. Leaf Mart Sales-Pass istiinates The W.lnston - Salem Tobacco Market "look# like' it’s going to fool everybody and sell five mil lion pounds more, than predicted this, year,” according to Arthur (Tab > Williams, sales supervisor. Mr. Williams said last week’s sales brought the season’s total to 83,585.000 pounds, well above »thc predicted 60 million pounds. He snid this 62,585,000 pounds sold for $29,845,000 or an average of $47.69 per hundred pounds. The pou’ndags figure is three or four million short of last year's bumper crop, Mr. Williams snid, but he pointed to a 12 per cent acrcagc reduction plus dry weath er conditions this year, The money total for the season will probably reach 31 million dol p.re, he said, five million short of last year's total. Last week's market wns ‘"pretty good considering thc stage of the season,” Mr. Williams said.i He reported that 4,310,000 pounds were sold for $1,819,000 or un av erage of $41.82. The 'average was the lowest of ' nny week this season, Mr. Will iams said. He attributed It to low- Iorcd- prices and the fact that the tloors were dominated by non-dc- sciipt tobacco. Mr. Williams reminded growers that there are only eight more mnrkcting days. He said some other markets will open after Christmas, but snid he believed that prices will be very low. Hc pause to cclcbratc triumphs against the disease made so far. Honor is duo i to those who gave the Christmas Seal crusade the breath of life. But its founders would not wish this anniversary to be the occasion for memorials, tribuaes, or prldcful reviews of the enterprise they so hopefully Jnltintcd. They would wish it to focus on thc problems of today and the job yet to do. This was ths inspiration thnt prompted the artist to place the Double-Barred Cross in the hands of her marching children': ‘to give the hVl\^g’*pl’the crusade ngnlnst TB being'“carried into thc future fo rand by our children." A native of Great Falls, Mon tana, Mrs. Brandt grew up in Se attle, Wash,,, where she received her cducntion nnd made her first ventures in the art world. The wife of a college professor and mother of three sons, she combines faimly life In Colorado Springs, Colo., wit hnn active ar tistic career. She is presently studying art in Germany''with, a Fulbright scholarship. Mrs. Brandt received early en couragement in her art career when she won prizes In national competitions conducted by thc U. S. Maritime Commission and the American Red Cross. Since then, she has done advertising art, book illustrations, industrial. designing murals, nnd greeting cards ,nnd hns exhibited her drawings, paint ings nnd ceramics. ; Children have. always been her favorite subjects, nnd her own three boys hnve often served as models. , O.E.S. PARTY Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Or der of the Eastern Star, will hnve a Christmas pnrty Thursday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to nttend and to bring a $1.00 gift for exchange, and light refresh ments. No. 41 Ku Khix Klan Holds Rally At County Line Last Week Estimated 1500 Attend Cross Burning-SpeakingMedical Staff And Lawyers Hold Meeting At th? regular monthly meeting . , , . , of thc medical staff of the Davie i ® n" raU* ^ T h u rs d a y night In An estimated 1,500 persons turn, cd out for n cross-lit Ku Klux KU KLUX KLAN HOLDS RALLY in the CAtnty Line section of Dnvie County last Thursdny night. Stntcsvlll? Dally Record). (Photo by Bud Amburn of thc Recorder’s Court Asked By Advaiiee Civic Club The Advance Civic Club h n s ------------;---------------------- written the Davie County' Board _ .. • . ,, _ cf Commissioners requesting the o O W lin g A lle y LO establishment of: a Recorder’s Court for • Dnvlci County. The lett r dated Nov. 30, ad dressed to "Commlstoncrs of Dn vie County.’ nnd signed by Chnrles E. Mnrklnnd, secretnry of thc Ad vance Civic Club, rend ns foil- ows: ‘‘The Advnnce Civic Club recog nizes the grent need for a Record er's Court for Dnvie County as stressed by the Daviu County grand Jury, by Hon. P. Donald Phillips recently, and By mnny others during thc pnst several yenrs. Being dssirlous of continu ous improvements in our county system of government, the Ad vance Civic Club respectfully re- ciuests thc Commisloners of Davie County, to take appropriate action leading to the establishing of a Recorder's Court for Dnvie County as soon as practical." CANTATA "The Music of Christmas” will be presented by the Junior and Senior Choirs of the First Pres byterian Church Wednesdny, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The enntatn will be directed by Mrs. J. S. Snnford, L. 6. Sanford and D; J. Mando, Hugh Lnrew will be organist. Soloists include: Mrs. Bill McClamrock, Miss Deanna Silverdis, Mrs. Sam Waters, Miss Donna Lee Anderson, Jack Cecil, I*n CACHING AT CALVARY The Rev. J. Horald Loman will urged tobncco growers to "market!- preach at the Calvary Church their tobacco before Christmas. I next Sunday, Dcc. 16, at 2:30 p.m. Valley Co-op Is Installing New Equipment Open In Mocksville. . A bowling'' alley will; open ln Mocksvlllc around the first of thc year. W. L. Greer of Thomasvllle an nounced that he’ is renting the former Meroney - Building from Otis Hendrix nnd-is now ln the process of Installing six regulation duck-pln alleys. M r.'Greer said that thc finest equipment available would be used in thc establish ment! Mr. Greer, who owns and oper ates the Thoniasvllb Bowling Al leys and others, said that consid erable work would be required In the installation of the alleys and equipment but'that he hoped to be able to open around the first of January, a which time a dedi catory program will be held. Davie Furniture Co. Entered By . Thieves Dnvie 'Furniture Company was broken into sometime'last Friday night or early Saturday morning. Considerable damage was done! to a large cash register'by the vandals in prying open the draw- ers. A little over $7 In change was reported missing. - Entrance was made, through an upstairs window, from the .roof top of the adjoining building, Jaycecs Selling Christmas Trees The Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a sale of Christmas trees and greenery nt the B. C. Moore and Sons Compnny in Mocksvllle. The Jaycces" now have on sale both ccdnrs and Canadian balsam Christmas ’trees,. mist, ltbe; holly, and running cedar. ....... These items may be purchased during the day at the B. C. Moore ii nd Sons store arid at night from Jayccos on duty beside the store. Gene Smith and Ed Latta head up thc committcc In chargc of this project. Rebelettes Win Over Davie High cngers split a twin bill with the strong Kanapolls teams Tuesday night In the Mocksvllle gymnasium. ■ The Rebelettes jumped into a quick lead and was never headed as they defeated Kannapolis 58 to 3». Smith had 26 points to lead the attack for the locals, followed by Cornatzer with 12. Lamb with 7, Jarvis 6, Boger 5 and Wilson 2. Kannapolis proved to be just too strong for the Rebels ns they Iiii from all angles to ring up a C7 to 39 victory. Clarence Driver led the attack for Davie with 18 points; Jamerson had 8; Dead-Break-ins have been reported Hugh Partin, Tony Lyerly and recently by several stores in thls!m on4; Rollins 3; Miller 2; Black- Hugh Partin. Jr. ' | vicinty. I wood 2; and Bailey 2 Will Automatically Diseonncct Local Calls After Seven Minutes Members served by Yadkin Vall ey Telephone Membership .Cor poration will enjoy better pnrty lint' service as a result of automat ically timed dissconnect equip- mont being installed in nil ex changes in Davie, Iredell, nnd Yadkin Countics. The now equipment is engineer- ,erl to automatically disconnect lo- (cnl calls thnt hnve been connect- tj'cl more than seven minutes. Thc equipment gives a warning tone one minutes before disconnect to j connect equipment will not clTcct permit time for a conversation to'long distance calls. Incoming nnd be completed. Pnrty lino telephone | out-going long distance calls by service will be greatly Improved j pass the time limit equipment per. for both incoming und outgoing mlttlng the customer to continue a calls. Thc time limit will also dis-' conversation without Interruption. connect private line services. Time iimlt disconnect equipment is de signed primnrly to give nil parties on a rural multi-party equal op portunity to use the telephone; however, private "line, customers will benefit because important in coming calls can be received with out long delays t^iat often occur where a private line lt busy with prolonged conversation, Thc equipment is set to discon nect calls at the end of seven minutes; however, .the equipment mny bo changed to permit a 12- mlnutc limit if an Increased time period proves to be desirable. The automatic time limit dis- Last Issue Next week will lie thc Inst Issue nf Thc Mocksvlllc En terprise before thc Christinas Holidays. This will be a rather large issue nnd plans arc being made to get. It in the mall early so liiat full advantage may be obtained"' by . the- Christinas shoppers - from the advrrtisc- cnts. All those wishing to place advertisements or news hi this issue arc requested to do so by noon Tuesday. Children’s Society Is Described To Rotarians The Children’s Home Socicty of North Carolina wns explained to Rotnrinns Tuesday by Mrs. Mag dalene Mnnglnelle. Administrative Assistant to the Executive Direc tor. , Mrs. Manginelle explained the adoption policies at the home and pointed out that this was thc only stnte-wide, privnte, licensed adop. ior. ngency in North Cnrolina. She said that the purpose of thc ngency wns to provide homes nnd snfe adoptions for children.' Paul Richards had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Manginelle. President D. J. Man. do presided. Special guests included Kermit Smith of Mocksville; Jack Rock of Greensboro; Clarence Driver, Jr. R'otnrinn: and. Miss Floretta Col lette, pianist. POSTAL HOURS Tlie Mocksville Postoflice will remain open until 5 p.m., Satur day, Dec. 15 and 22 for the bene* fit of patrons during thc Christ- mas mailing season. County Hospital, Dr. L. P. Mar tin. Chlef-of-Stair, sponsored a program callcd “Medico-Legal In. terprofesslonal Relations.” Panelists w e re Dr. George Holmes, President of the Forsyth M dicnl Socicty; Dr. Bennett B. Poole, member of the medical- 1c-gal linson committee thnt as sisted In drawing up an intcr-pro- fcsslonal code of ethics: Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, and Jr. Newell of Dobson. In addition to the mcmb'r of Ihe medical staff, tho following lawyers were present: B. C. Brock, John Brock, A, T. Grant, Peter W. Hairston, Avalon E. Hnll, Les ter Mnrtln, Jr.. George Mnrtln, Rufus Snnford. J. K. Sheek, chnirman of the bonrd of trustees, ond Frank Cc- ruzzl, Hospital Administrator,were nlso present. Dr. George Holmes presided over the meeting. He discussed the code of ethics that was adopted by the North Cnrolina Medical Society nnd thc N. C. Bnr Association. His discussion wns elaborated upon by Dr. Bennett Poole. Judge Hubert Olive represented the lawyers nnd gave his view points and interpretation ns to thc cooperation that is needed be tween thc doctors and the lnw- yors. Davie 4-H Council Elects New OITiccrs The Davie County Council of 4-H Clubs met on Tuesday night, Nov. 20, and elected the following new odlccrs to serve this year:.- President, Sylvia Stroud, Route 3: vice president, Johnny Ward, Route 3: secretary - treasurer, Janie Koontz, Route 4; reporter, Vicie Franks, Rotue 2, Advance; and song leaders, Adelaide San ford, Mocksville, Linda Stroud, Route 3. Tlie County Council will hold Its December meeting on Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m., in the Davie County Office Building. Cooleemee 4-H Club is hostess this month, and Smith Grove 4-H Club is in chargc of the program. All 4-H Club officers are urged to attend this meeting and they may invite another 4-H club member as their guest. Charter Issued To , Blackwelder Mfg. Co. , A charter was issued last week from the Secretary of State to the Blackwelder. Manufacturing Com pany of Mocksvllle with an auth orized capital stock of $100,000 with $300 subscribed by C. A. Blackwelder, Mrs. C. A. Black welder and Mrs. Lorene Glascock, all of Mocksville. The firm will deal in shirts, sport shirts and clothing. Fork Baptist Hold Ground Breaking For New. Annex Ground - breaking ccremony furniture, organ, etc., purchased for the new annex to the. Fork in 1952 under the leadership of Baptist Church w as held Sunday the Rev. L. M. Tencry, who was morning around 11:45 a.m After a brief message on "Whnt the pastor at that. time. • The three story educational plant Makes A Church Prosperous!” by will be of brick construction and the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Kiser, J will contain the library, assemblies, thc congregation adjourned to the j and classrooms for the nursery site of the now annex on the cast through the intermediate dcpart- side of the present’ educational; ments on thc first and second wing. . ■ . The ground - breaking program consisted of the rending of scrip ture by R. L .Seaford, Sunday School Superintendent and chair-, man of the building committee; floors. The ground floor will pro vide the heating plant, kitchen, recreation and assembly room and classrooms for an adult depart ment. The old educational plant will the dedicatory prayer by the pas-; |_,0 used by the young people and lor, followed by the symbolic turn-;adult departments. FORK BAPTIST HAVE GROUNDBREAKING —The official groundbreaking ccremony for tho new annex for thc Fork Baptist Church was held last Sunday morning. Some of the officials, taking part in the program, may be socn.abovS: Thomas Hendrix, member of the Board of Dea cons mid a member of the building committee; Ned Bailey, building foreman; R. L, Seaford, Sunday School. Supt. and Chairman of the Building'Committee; Rev, A. M. Kiser, pastor; P. M.-iJohnson,. BTU Director; Buddy Foster and Wade Wyatt, co-chairmcn of the finance committee. ing of shovels of earth by the loaders of all phases of the church program,- and a bendiction by P. M. Johnson, BTU Director. The new wing will be n part, of the long-range remodqllng nnd The new annex will be valued nt approximately ; $65,000 when completed. T h e building committee Is composed of R. L. Scnford, Chalr- the County Line section of Dnvie County. The rally had been announced ln advancc by KKK handbills mail'd from Charlotte. On Friday night another rally wns held near Greensboro. Robed and hooded figures, with the use of flashlights, began dl- rl’ctlng traffic into an open field nt thc intersection of highways 901 and 64 around 6:30 p.m. A rec ord player on the back of a truck played hymns and a symphonic arrangement of "Dixie." Tho rally got underwnv about 7:45 (It was scheduled for 7:30) Two verses of the "Star Spangl ed Banner" were played. A man dressed In a purple robe then stepped forward and gave nn op-n- ing prayer after which another of the robed figures ignited a liugh cross. As thc cross burned, thc rec ord player blnrrd forth the re- : cording to '"The Old Rugged Cross.” The man dressed in purple told thc crowd that hc was the Grand Wizard of thc Ku.Klux Klan and an ordained minister of nn old cs- ^ tablishcd denomination. Neither he nor any of the eight robed and hooded men who accompanied him ' would reveal their names or tell where th*y wore from. : The mani told the crowd thnt thc new Klan did not believe in violence, night riding or flogging. TliatVthcy: believed;in leaving the e enforcement of law to thc law en forcing agencies. Officers of the Davlc and Iredell County Sheriff Departments were on ha'nd to watch thc proceedings, along with two members of the State Bureau of Investigation. fh e man In purple told ■ tho crowd that hc had rather die than “to have my children go to school with Niggers.." (Ho always used the word ’nigger," never Negro). He told the group that "what wc need” is three school systems —"one for all the Niggers who want to go to school with each other, one for all the white chil dren who want to go to school by themselves, and one for thc nigg er lovers,” The man in purpose attacked the newspapers .referring to them as scandal sheets "which would never print thc good about any- body." ‘‘‘You didn’t read anything good ; (in the newspapers) about Gover nor Hodges or anything good about President Eisenhower,"' hc said, so you nccdn’s cxpcct to read anything' good about a minister who is trying to preach thc truth." People who arc" "trying to live a Christian life nre thc ones who nre condemned nnd criticized," lie snid. "Any time anybody pats you cn the .back, that's thc time to get down on your knees because you're a long way from God,” he said. ' He told thc assembly that “the reason wc have to meet in fields'! is that “we are Christians.” I-Ic said that if Mrs. Eleanor Roosc- v: lt were speaking there or if "a Negro rock and roll singer" were singing there they would have an auditorium." At the end of the rally thc nine clansmen passed out cards read ing, "Do you know that the U. S. Constitution gives you thc right of freedom to organize and assem ble? If you arc native born,' white gentile and a believer of thc ten et!; of the Christian religion, fill in below." ■ The “Questionalres" could cith er- be turned In to one of tho Klansmen or mailed to a postofflce box number in Charlotte. The group was Invited to come by and shake the speaker's hand and to make finnncini contribu tions to this cnusc. The man in the purple robe spoke from thc bed of a truck from which the liccnsc plates had been removed. Other robed figures mingled around near the . crowd and tried to stimulate applause at various points in the talk. building program which has beenhnnn; P. M. Johnson, Mrs. P. M. undertaken by the church. Thc I Johnson, Thomas Hendrix and sanctuary was remodeled and new'Mrs. C. F, Barnhardt. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, MT.aO-FCJSTUVS WATCli SHOP, MockavMc, N. C. '•:V PA OR TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 105R V , \s I M • • • ■ I A W 't r i p TO ROCKINGHAM ! Dessert-Bridee Parties .* i Miss Jnne Click was n week end Given At McGuire Home Misses Mnry arid Jnne McGuire were h v,tosses to their .fridge club m mbers nnd nddltlonnl Arriving Snturdny from his home in Birmihghnm, Ain., on his W /.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .1.' HOME PROM HOSPITAL 1 Snlem, Mrs. .1. M. Ratledge returned TO ARRIVE SUNDAY home Snturdny from Davk- County) Mrs. Pnul Snunier nnd children, Hospitnl where she wns n patient Julln nnd Edward, will nrrive Sun. for observation nnd trentment for; dny from Washington, D. C., to several dnys. j.spend the holidays with her par- 13. C. VISITOR |cnts. Mr. nnd,Mrs. E. C. Morris. Duke Blnckwuldor arrived from; Mr. Sauni r will join his family Washington. D. C., Snturdny to . here at a later dnte. spend th? holidays with his moth. HIS FIRST VISIT it, Mrs. Charles Blackwcldcr. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. J. IWlson who under- wont surg ry nt Davie County Hos. p-.tnl last Tuesday is recovering satisfactorily. TO ARRIVE SATURDAY Mrs. E. P. Ellis and two chil- c:n;n wl'l nrrive by plane Satur day to visit h r father, C. R. limn, until Drc. 23. VISITING IM CLEMMONS Mrs. Jimmie C.ioper and (laugh in', Doris of Atlanta. Gn. .are spending the v.cel: in Cbmmons with her father in lav,', Carlos Cooper. They came esp tci.U'.v to visit Mrs. Cooper who is still a patient al CR.v Hospital, Winston- r in <* ess T h e a t r e Timr. & Fri.: Richard Wid- inurk, I'vlicla Farr in "THE LAST WAGON.” CinemnScope and color. News. Sat.: Rory Calhoun, Yvoiml’ DrCarlo in "RAW EDGE." Widevision and color. Serial & Cartoon. . Mon & Tues.: Dana Andrews, Ida I.uplno In "WHILE THE CITY SLKEI’S." With Klionda Fleming, George Sanders. Wide vision. News. Wed.: Spencer Tracy, Itobcrl You ii", Kutli Hussey in “NOKTIIWEST PASSAGE.” Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time J« guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keli- j! ey at their lionr.' in Rockingham, ji DAY IN WINSTON-SALEM Ijl Mrs. W. VV. Smith and Mrs.. I* Gene Seats spent lnst Fridny in guests Thursday evening at their ■Hi Winston - Salem, the guests of home .on Robin- Hill. The home ’■ I Mi\ nnd Mrs. B. M, Foster. ! was festive nnd gay with flaming (HOUSE GUESTS |red tapers, red berries nnd green* Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Pease of C|,y- - Alexandria, Va., w re house guests, A dessert course was served of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Deadmon prior to the bridge progressions last week end. | r.nd scramble nnd iced Cokes pnss. WEEKEND AT HOME j ud Inter ln the evening. Miss Nancy Durham of High Wh n scores were tallied- Mrs. Point spent the week end nt home, George Martin nnd Mrs. C. F. Me- w;th her fnther, John Durham, roney were c’ub winners nnd Mrs. and Mrs. Durham. J. P. LeGrtind wns high scorer for LECTURE IN MOORESVILLE Mr. nnd Mrs. Genu Bowmnn nt- visitors. first visit with liis grandparents tended one of the Ashlin White PInylns were Mosdames C. W. will be Robert Strange McNeill,1 Lectures last Wednesday evening.!Youn8’ Joe Patner, C; R. Cren- Jr. Robert's parents, Phyllis and,Thc b c,url wns given ln the Fli'.st shl1"'' c - F- M 1'onoy' George Mar- “Bo," williconie with hlni for two' pfi.uhvtcrl'in Church In Moores-!1*11, L-ster Mjptln. Jr., Curtis "•celts vacation. They will be the J ^ ^j tZ s I. S o n l ^ ?• ?nn* auests of Phyllis' parents. Mr, | of the Austin Theological Sem-! ftn'dl E' c MoiTls- A N- Wnrd' . lid Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the first )n Ausllni Texas. Miss Sarah Gal':her. Coining: th e t r u t h Thousandu of pcnnlrs may nml" n fortune, but no nmount ot sm:i( tnlk ndds up to wisdom. Thursdny, Nov. 2!Hh, al ex- netly 10:47 a.m.' Mny lag manu factured the tt'n-inillii'nl.h May tag, Washer.- IT J’AVK TO ADVr.MTISK S,Si»iS9.SS.S-.>.S.3i3i3.iiS:3i3.»i3.3l3,3i2.il uii K4/Myv S'y S $ws 8V tlV week nnd will spend the second with “Bo’s” mother, Mrs. R. S. ?,k-N:l!l. WE3K END WITH THOMPSONS Spending the we k end with Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Thompson was 1:1s sister. Mrs. Claude Deni, jf Gas. cilia. Their guests on Sat urday were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Ki-tcl'.i.' nnd children. Norn Sue, Hug and “D by," Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart Gobble nnd daughter of Snlisbury, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar thur Swicegood of Llnwood. Their dinner guest on Sunday was her brother, Ross Swicegood of Tyro. ARRIVING FOR HOLIDAYS . Arriving to spend the Christmas holidays with their pnrents tho lntt r pnrt of the week will bo the Misses Jnne Robinson, Nellie Bcn- nette, Letty and Betty IJnmes of Route 1 nnd Sylvin Lnird of Smith Grove. They nre nil students nt ASTC, Boone. RETURNS FROM VA. VISIT Mrs. Sam S. Short returned lnst week by plnne from Purcellvllle, Vn„ where she visited her mother, [sisters nnd brother. ALBEMARLE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. C. A. Tuttcrow visited rela tives In Albemarle the past wejk end. j FUN ON FARM Rebecca and Steven Jones, chil. i dren of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Jones ' of Statesville, had fun the past I week end on the Frnnk Short [ fnrm on Route 4. while their pnr- lents were vacationing elsewhere. SUNDAY VISITORS in for dessert were Mrs. Marshall Guests c t l t e t N. Chnrnn of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. Sunday w re Mr. and Mrs. E. N. j am* L' E' FecZ01'' Keck of -Albemarle and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nossnr nnd dnughters, Nnncy nnd Linda, of, Charlotte. GUEST MINISTER SUNDAY The Rev. Bob White, assistant On Saturday evening the Miss' s McGuire .-entertained nsrln at their home.. A d^ssnrt course wns served and bridge played prpgr s- Prize winners \Vere Airs., D. m!nis*or of the First Presbytsrinn ^ RV.nMtv Mrs; J. F. Hawkins, Church in Winston . Snl»m. aritl m i-s. sheek Miller. pr ached at the morning ssrvlctf. • , , -,, ,,. . Sunday at tlie First Presbyterian Guests Included: Mesdnmes Church here. jPr ntice Cnmpbell, Sheek Miller, BACK IN HOSPITAL ‘ ■ i1- C. Rankin, W. F.: Robinson, J. R. B. Sanford returned to thc C. Little, Robert Hendricks, J. F. (Baptist Hospital Snturdny for Hawkins and Miss .Willie Miller. medical treatment. Mrs. Mnrshnll . ~ ------------------SHADY GROVE PTA : MR. AND ta’US. L. B. ORRELL Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orr 11 were hosts at an open house at their . home on Route 2, Advnnce, Sundny. December 9, from 2 until ’ S p.m; Mr. Orrell is 73 nnd liis wife Is GO. The couple hnve 11 children. They are: Mrs. V. D. Swnlnv and Mrs; Harold Price •• of'.-Winston-Salem; Mrs. Arnold fJiinpllnj Route 3; Mrs. tioyd 1 ' Mundy rind Mrs. .Mnrvln.Myers. Mrs. Jnck Dnnlds,. ^locksvilie; . •/Stive, and Grady*,Orrell, Adynncii Jchn and \V. L. Orr 11, , Wlhstbn-Sril.m: timl Herman Orrell of Clemmons. NOW OPEN ' FORK BEAUTY SHOP Operated by Betty Jo ; Grubbs Leonard For Appointments Cnll' 32357 OPENING SPECIALt S10 WAVE ONLY S7.50 Fur Mc.itli of December ■{.} >::■ xiiXsn.-xi.xxtVKi Shores Observe The Shndy Grove PTA will meet >.3.>.>.3'.>.3.3.>,3.3.3.3i3;3i3,>,3,S.3.S.3^3i3i3i3.3,3i3.>i3i3.3.3l»3i3i3,3.>,9i3.3i3i3,>.3.^2 Sanford who arrived Tuesdny from Fort Lnuderdnls, Fla., to be with her father-in-law. will stay. Monday. D c.1 7 nt 7:30 p.m. in until nftfcr the Christmns liolldnys.! illu sch°o1 nudltorium In Advnnce. Dr. Sanford expects to join her1Bvc« r one ls lu'gcd to attend, here for severnl dnys during the ~ holidays. I Snlem will nrrive Sundny to spend HERE FROM CHAPEL HILL | the holidays. They will be the Mr. nnd Mrs. KennHh Clark and guests of her parents, Mr. nnd son of Chapel Hill spent the week Mrs. W. W. Smith nnd his parents, end here with her pnrents, Dr. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foster, and Mrs. W. M. Long. I Taylor Barnes died at his home Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews in Llnwood Mondny after nn ill- nttended the “Messiah" Sunday n ss of n yenr. Funeral services nfternoon in Winston - Snlem pro. were held Wednesday afternoon sented b ythe Wnke Forest College in Llnwood Baptist Church. Mr. choir nnd orchestra. Bnrnes wa£ a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser nnd Miss Mrs. Claude Thompson. Nell Holthouser spent the week Miss Judy Sanford will nrrive end In Guilford with Mr. nnd Mrs.. Wednesdny, Dec. 19, from Fnir- H. L. Blackwood. Miss Daisy Holt- ; fax Hall to spend the holidays with houser who visited Mrs. B. F. But- her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. ler In Greensboro nccompnnled Sanford. them-home. . | Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent last i Mrs. W. A. Allison‘and Mrs. E, J^ldny and Snturday In Raleigh nnd. Mrs. fi. J, Warner of Clem- « mons. They hnve three grandchll- $ G o ld e il A n riiv e rsa f'y - I'dren and slxs gerat-grandchlldrcn. Mr .and Mrs. J.' H. Shore of Ml’- Shore.is a retired farmer and Mocksville, Route 5, c:icbrated dairyman. their 60th wedding nnnlversnrj* j -r— ——--------——— r.ecently. They were mnrried on. ' 7 - . , November 11, 1896, Their 'chil-1 C L A S S I F I E D S • dren nre Miss Hslen Shore, Mrs. | , — , —— —------- C. W. Mnrshnll. Mrs. W. P. Walk- FOR SALE: Two young Red Bone er, nil of Mcksvllle, Route 5: Mrs.! hounds, begining to run. From ij W. T, Dwiggins of Mocksville: ( good tree dogs. Fred Brncken, | j{ •Mrs. E. L. Godbey of Snlisbury: \ Route S.12 13 Up « »|j;3-,»i3i>,y.3i3l3-.»ii,3l3;>i3,>3,3.s'.3;s.5,>,3.>.:.l;5.;.-'.iil.3.3j.3.1i>.3;3l>.3.»:>.3,3,j.3. s: “Budget Your Money For Christmas” j G. Perry of Chnrlotte spent Tu’s- where she atte.nded. the Historical M 1 day here with Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Conv: ntion. Mrs. Dodd will leave Hnrry Osborne, Jr., Robert La- Dec. 24 for Statesville' to spend tlinin, Alan Phillips nnd J. C. Hut- Christmas with her stepdaughter, chins will arrive from State Coll- Mrs. A. J. Hnynes. and Mr. eee Friday to spend the holidays Haynes. v:i:h their families. | C. Frnnk Stroud, Jr., hns nc- Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster nnd eepted n position with Les!l:'s daughter, Stephanie, of Winston- Men’s Shop in Mocksvllle.- ^ And save the rest at ^ MOCKSVILLE jj BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION if And be sure to make | your deposit by the g 10th of cach month *4 for extra earnings. Our Current Dividend Rate On All Savings Accounts Is .. . Mocksville Enterprise ij —For i)rt fi Srt Aiirixi\ rtAif\KA S Consider These Advantages In Your Savings I * Program . . . Here’s What "We Offer You: if 1. No entrance fee or charge for opening a savings account, no matter how large or small. 2. No definite payments required. Deposit any amount you desire at any time you desire. ; 3. All deposits made on or before the 10th day of any month bear interest from the fir.t of that month. 4. Current dividend rate is 31:; per annum, paid and credited to each account June 30. and Dec. 30. We waiver withdrawal notices and permit with- 3 . drawals on savings accounts on demand. .*5!J G. All accounts up to $10,000 are insured by the !; Federal Savings and Loans Insurance Corpor ation, an Instrumentality of the United States Government. Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals. Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 V .V .W .V .W .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .W .V A V .V .V BIG NEWS for everyone beyond city water mains ri ri riri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri ri A ri ri ri j ri !a 51 s. Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mocksville, N. C. § 8Vy«yyvifvvvv«yyvvy 8v % %y $ % % y 3 © & o © © Full Line COSMETICS, PERFUMES CAMERAS e NYLON HOSEi-fr OLD SPICE LINE, complete CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS BEAUTIFUL BOX STATIONERY BOX CHOCOLATES, Schraft’s, Nunnaly’s. BOXED TOILET GOOD SETS 3i3<3;3.3.>,2.3.3.3,3.3’.3.3.3.3<3,3.3.3.313.3,3< 3,3,3.3,3.3,3,3,3,:.3,3i3^,3.3.3,><»3l Shop With Us Fcr Your Christmas Needs, vvV.We'have what you need for the ‘Man’ or g “Wbman” in your life. K a ft ft s S ........ ■•-»'* 3,:'.'J-,J.S3.3i»,3;3.3.'J:3:3a.il>.3,3,>,3;3i3:3.3l>.S,3.3i353,3,3,3l3.J,3,3,3,3i»,3,3; jj I jj 1 WE WILL GIFT WRAP FREE, for you, { £ 5 £ . 1 . H I ^« in attractive wrappings that will add a | | distinctive touch to your gift. , |•< , * . & T h e S o d a S h o p p e Phone 34 Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. A 6E F T Plenty of waicr...plenty of pressure, in the house or out ot doors. Thai’s the kind oi bettcr-than- city water service the"HK” Hjecto Pump de livers. Check these look-ahead design features, and new low price. Then come in and see this newest Myers Pump first hand ... ★ ABSOLUTELY QUIET PERFORMANCE.. .. NO VIBRATION * RESISTANCE TO RUST AND CORROSION PEAK PRE5SURES FOR BETTER SERVICE ★ COMPACT SIMPLE DESIGN * FASTEST PRIMINO complat* ami ready, for ImtallaHon I»l3i3i3i3l3l3i3.3-.3i3i>l3l3i3i3l3i3l3l3l>.3.%3l3i3i3l3i».3i».3l3!3.3l3l3i3.»i3>3>343l3i3i3i3,3,3.3.3<3i ii i K A A A $K s rt I rt rt rt rt rt 9rt K rt K rt K rt rt rt « rt rt rt rt rt it rt rt rt rt rt rt rt K rt rt rt rt !i3i3i3i3.3.3l3l«i3i3.3,3,3.3,3l»i3.3)3',3,3l3;S.Sa!3.3.3.S-.3i3.S.3i3.S»3.3;3jS«3.3.S,3iS.» «yyv Iyy Mando and Company, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, iyy m GUn.iltimri Cjifft Shop.« Ki ri ri g 18 Court Square Phone 24.1 THURSDAY; DECEMBER 7'3, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TITttET! Farjniiigtoii MRS. N. H.LASHLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith Sn.urdny, Dcc. 8, In the Bnptist Hospital in Winston - Snlem, nn eight pound daughter. Kathleen Dcnice. Mrs. Smith and baby are expected home beforj the week end. The friends of Rev. J. W. Vestal who served as pastor of the Farm ington Methodist Charge several years ago, will be glad to know thnt lie is recov ring nicely nt his home from a recent illness. Rev. Vestal is now pnstor of the New London Methodits Church. Mrs. Wnde Groce. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. B. DeJnrnette nnd Mrs. Nell Lashley attended the dlnnvr meet, j ing of the Northwest North Caro- j linn Development Association ln Elkin lnst Thursday night. A icheck for $80 was awnrded the | community for winning In the | county contest. j On Sunday. Deo. lli ut 7:30 p.; ' m. In the Methodist Church, the j I Village Choir, under the dlr:ctlon' of the choir lender, Mrs. M. B .1 : DvJarnette, will present a can-' tntn or Christmas inuslc. Mrs. W. B. Sifilth will be the pianist, Mrs. Bob Wallace and Miss Kay Jnmes will be the solists, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Sal m were Sundny Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Smith, Routs 1, a daughter, Knth leen Danlse. on Dec. 8, at Baptist Hospitnl, Winston . Snlem. Mrs. Smith is the former Jean Furches, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches of Route 2. Born at Davlc County Hospitnl: Mr .and Mrs. Sidney Durhnm, Rt. 4, a daughter. Dec. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Klmbrell, dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jnmes, Sr. Clemmons, n son, Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Stub, Ad vnnce, a son, Dec. 9. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Wooten, n dnughter. Dec. 8. Mr .nnd Mrs. Robert S. Hnrt- mnn, Rt. 1, a son, Dec. 11. J. F. Garwood Attends Insurance School John Frank Garwood, Special Representative in Mocksvill’ for 1 the Jefferson Stnndard Life In surance Company, today complet- jed courses in advanced underwrit ing given nt the 9th Annunl Cn- •re r School conducted nt the compnny's home office in Greens- boio Th" vhiHl»s Included such topics as business Insurance nnd tho programming of life Insur ance; benefits. Twenty four representatives nf the company from li! stntes were Invited to attend the six day school which opened December 3. Karl Ljung, Vice President in Charge of Agency Operations for the company, ln commenting on thc purpose of tiie school, said: "The training oll'ered at the Cn- | reer Schools onnbles our Field- ! men to render a will . rounded , underwriting service to their j clients. As these men gain ex- !prrience In. the life lnsuinnce business, they' are tncouraged to keep, abreast ,of newest develop? mcnts, In, underwriting.” DAVIE INDUCTEES — ten In number—left Mocksvl’.le Monday morning for Camp Jackson. Prior to their leaving. Haines Yntcs, represent ing the VFW, passed out Coca Colas, candy nnd ch.wing gum to the boys. Shown m the above picture Is Mr. Yates, extreme left, passing out some of these glfls to John Johnstone. Others shown ln the picture, (not In order) are Leon Franklin O'Neal. Coolccmce: John Mndlson Ward, Jr., Adv.mc ', Route 2: Bobby Eugene Bcger, Itcute 3; Eugene Ellis. Route a: D.'rry Ray Barnhardt. Advancc; Edward Adam Doulln, Lexington: Thomas Flynn Meroney, Mocksvllie: Richard Daniel Corna.zcr, Advanc : James Charles Caudle, Advancc R^utj 1. Local Cagers Lose Oijeners HOSPITAL NEWS Davie High School basketball teams lost their openers last Fri day night nt Knnnnpolis. The Rebelettcs lost n close one UU to 34, while the boys were soundly beaten 64 to 31. . The locnl cagers will play Chil dren’s Home there on Frldny night and will meet Mills Home here on Tuesdny night. These will bc tho first two games ln the North Pied mont Conference. Mackie Dendmon led thc effort for the Rebels last Friday night with 10 points, followed closely by Chnrlle Jnmcrson with nine. For the Rebelettes Norma Jcnn Cornatzer led the nttnck with 20 The scoring for the R.-belettes wns ns follows: l'luyer FG F T Cornatzer .......................... 7 6 20 Me Daniel ...................... 0 0 0 u Smith.................................... 2 ~ 3 ■ ,7 * Lamb ................................. 3 0" 6' Boger .................................. 0 0 0 Jarvis .............................. 0 1 1 Guards were: Anderson, King, Sohre, Garwood, White nnd Col lette. The scoring for the Rebels wns ns follows: l’laycr FG F T Jaincrson .......................... 3 3 9 D river..................................2 1 5 Heplcr .............................. 0 0 0 Miller .................................. 1 0 2 Hnrris .............................. 0 0 0 Rollins .............................. 0 0 0 Blnckwood ...................... 1 1 3 Bailey ................................ 0 2 2 Dendmon .......................... 3 4 10 McBride ............................ 0 0 0 Christmas Program Given At Dec. P.T.A. A play, ‘‘Christmas In Foreign Lands and Home," directed by Mrs. Gene Smith nnd assistant. Miss Louise Stroud, was presented Monday evening nt the December meeting of thc Mocksville Pnrent- Tencher’s Asocintlon. Members of the enst included: Luther Long, Jane Mnndo. Bnrbnra Smoot, Wil son Brown, Johnny Marklln, Mnn- dy Fraylick, Karliss Walker, Hu bert Stein, Dessle Johnson, Chuck Tomlinson, Jane Smith, Jim Dn vis, Johnny Hindrix, Buddy Sell, Joyce Glnsscock, Martha James, Venita Blackwelder, Knrleen Sell,, Jimmy Fuller, Jimmy Sheck, Don Cnrtmell, Ann Dickinson, Kay Chapman, Vickie Feimster, Ikey James, Hilda Gilpin, Jimmie Dick inson, Bill Moore, Gene Whitaker, Dianne Hendricks, Brenda How ard, Sherry Collins, Ann Foster, "Missy” Waters, Patsy Dendmon, Charles Crenshaw, Alma Bran ham, Larry Hendricks, Kay Mat thews, Jimmie Miller and Julia Craven. Chorus — eighth . grade girls, accompanist. P. C. Grubb: pro grams, Bnr barn Chnpmnn nnd Melvn J:nn Cnrter: costumes, Adelnide Sanford; make-up, Mel vn Carter and Barbara Chapman; ’ lights, Gene Smith and Everette Kelly nnd properties, Gene Whit aker and Mill Moore. Ed L. Short presided nt the bus iness session held after the pro gram at which minutes were read by Mrs. Sam Waters, secretary. Announcements were made that the teacher's lounge hnd been re decorated: paving a school ground nren hnd been completed nnd that maps and globes had been ordered for the school rooms. Jim Fuller announced that the association had 221 members on loll. Mr. Short stated that there would not be n PTA meeting in January, changed. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Click and Mrs. Benson co-hostcss s .on Frldr", Dec. 21, nt 7:30 p.m. *vftV !/VV y vV !' &vVV V V « % v y S' yy Th3 man who stubs his toe and j jj blames himself shows character The following patients were ad mitted to the Davlc County Hos pital during thc period from Dec. 4-11: Mrs. Martha Ratledge, Mocks ville. Miss Ann CUngman, Route 5. Mrs. Margaret Myers, Cooleemee. Sardcn Cope, Advance. Mrs. Mary Campbell. Route 4, Mrs. Rebecca Siddcn, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Betty Carter, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Jean Durhnm, Route 4. Wlllinm Wilson, Cooleemee. .. Mrs. Nellie Sents, Yndkinville, Route 3. Mrs. Daisy Klmbrell, Clemmons, Routs 2. Mrs. Shelby Jenn Mullis. Rt. 2. Mrs. Ethel Wooten, .Mocksville. Mrs. Alice Steele, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Mrs. Carrie Grocc, Route 1. Mrs. Nellie Couch, Route 4. Mrs. Martha Hellard, Coolcc- inee. Mrs. Manic Hartman, Advance, Route 1. The following patients were discharged during the same per iod: Jesse Lee Elmore, Mrs. Edna Scott, Ann Cllngman, Mrs. Lill ian Chandler and baby. Max Park, c-r, Miss Jesse Pruitt, Mrs, Betty Angell, Mrs. Margaret Myers, Miss Elizabeth Holshouser, Mrs. Jean Durham and baby, Mrs. Mintoria Ratledge, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Neva Anderson and bnby. W. B. Wilson, Mrs. Daisy Klmbrell and baby, Mrs. Josie Potts. Jerry Potts, Mrs. Nellie Sents, Mrs. Shelby Mullis nnd baby, Mrs. Viola Stonestreet, Mrs. Carrie Groce, Mrs. Mary Slndler, Mrs. Ethel Wooten and baby. * Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Concord Club will meet in the Education Building nt Concord Church on Friday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. Club women will be hostesses. Center Club will be hostess to their fnmilles in the Community Building on Friday, D:c. 14, at 7 p.m. Clarksville Club will meet on Friday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m.. in thc community building. Club women will be hostesses. Fork Club women will be hos tesses to their families at n Christ mas pnrty in tho Parish House on Friday. Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. .Union Chnp'.l Club will meet In thc Dnvie County Office Build ing on Monday, Dec. 17. at 7:30 P.m. Club women will be hostesses. Gifts will be exchanged. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClntnrock, Mrs. Wnde Furchrs, co-hostess, on Thursdny, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in thc Community Building on Wednesdny, Dec. 19, nt 2:00 p.m. Club women will be hostesses. Gifts will be exchanged. Cana Club will meet In the community building on Thursday, Dec. 20, at 2:00 p.m. Club women will be hostesses. Hcartsisters wiii I)? revealed. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. V, L, Call on Thursday, Dec. liO, atv7:30 _p.il}. Gifts >ylll be ex- For The CHRISTMAS ENGAGEMENT! RINGS Larger, lovelier Starfire Di amond Rings at a popular priced ~ Luxurious I, Fur Scarfs For the girl in your life. Also JACKETS, STOLES. jj Jap Mink — Ranch Mink — Pastel Mink It Russian Sable — Bon Marten — Squirrel ii | CORO Costume Jewelry “iV - V O -, V .v^yt.v*. I Handbags EASY CMOIT ' GUARANTEED^ $250.00 REGISTERED f Engagement Ring olio 54P.5Q fo 1000 Wedding Ring $12.50 M O C K S VILLE . N. C. S. I. PINKSTON, Owntr I Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY & FRIDAY DECEMBER 13 & 14 $1 to $3.95 $1.00-to- $7.95|fHats SEWELL — GRIFFON STRONGWEAR — CURLEE 1 $22.50 to $54.5,0 Barrister — Dobbs — Champ. Gloves............ Cigarette Cases $1.00 to $2.981 Shoes $6.00 to $10 They look right, fit right $5.95 to $13.95 Star Brand. Work or dress. These really are the best. WITH MATCHING LIGHTERS ■ $2.98 up|slacj{S ,............$4.95 to $9.951 I H.KS +tL u New colors. New looks. They please COATS SMART STYLES THAT DO PLEASE HER $15.00 to $79.50 Names she knows .... styles she loves $2.98 to $35.00 Hltflhcook,»t«wri and Pay In Butp^nnmma Added Color Cartoon SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 DOUBLE BILL First Drive-In Run BMfWH PM A P«WUtll TMAMMm ‘THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD’ Krrnll Flynn, Olivia dc Havlllancl, Basil Rathbonc. In Tcchnlcolor. j g WINGS — ARROW — KINGLEY. Dress or Sport. A very big selection for all $2.95 to $3.95 | Underwear H By HANES. SUITS A selection that’s smart good looking. $1.5,00 to $69.50 § ROBES — NEGLIGES GOWNS — PAJAMAS SLIPS — PANTIES 69c to $1.001 He likes this famous, name ' | Socks................55c to $1.001 Patterns — Colors — All Sizes — All Colors Tie Pins...................: $1.50 Billfolds $3.50 to $5.00 Cuff Links $1.50 to $2.50 $1.00 to $3,50 tfAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell Speak At Montreat • Mr .nnd Mrs. Dave Stilwell, guest speakers to the education classcs | KCt' ocelted” nb0U"t whnt lie Is of Montrent Collrge, Montrent, N-j tnr.chlng. C., spoke to the group on "Whnt Is Expected of Beginning Tcncli- ers." He nlso said, "Prepiinitlon alone Is not enough. A person must hnve ccrtnln personal characterlBtlcs. In order to bc considered n good tcnchor one inuts hnve thc ability Thc couplc Is from Mocksville, where Mr. Stilwell Is principal of thi’ Dnvl’! County High school, nnd Mrs. Stilwell hns served in the capacity ns first grade teacher in thc South Fork School of Forsyth County for 12 yenrs. She challenged thc students by encouraging them to develop the trnlt of pntlcnce, above nil else, and to always have plenty for the children to do, whether lt bc in working or playing. Mr. Stilwell snid to the group, "Be loyal lo yours If ns n tench- ; or: bo loyal to your school, thc1 administration, to thc profession, and to your fellow tenchcrs. Don't bc afraid to ask your principal for | lirlp: your principal enn't help1 you unless you wnnt to be helpd." | Mr. Silwcll concludcd his tnlk with this eliall nge, 'No one group of people should be praised more thnn tcnchers. You who nre future teachers should be proud nnd determine to bo worthwhile. You should determine to mnke n mnrk on the youngtscrs whom you tench. Wc, as teachers, are the bridg: builders for tomorrow." SIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IQWN and LIVE O Copyright 1959, W«N DkfMV Pr^iMtbMi I Congratulations to f 1 © BUDDY SECUREST, Rt. 4, Winner of (j I Watch Set. l!f, j; 3 © MISS BETSY OWENS, Cooleemee, winn- | or of Necklacc set L' In Drawing held Saturday Mr* Gary Godbey Did The Drawing LiCHi •'.%^'V^s ilM v fk t 'f. . ■•*?>', sx im tjfjttiwj: V<< ," i." ,rM\ LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL—D. F. Stilwell nnd Mrs. Stilwell talk Informally wl h Montreal College suulen.s Gnrton Drigg ers (left) nnd Gayle Brown (right). KIGER & ANGELL | JEWELRY I KN. Main Street £ Mocksville, N. C. J5 VMH \l/ 'LN vl/ZIY m f/Ma*i ; * y £ _ f t m u Ladies D usters 100 per cent nylon quilt —Cotton quilt —Flannels —Chenille. Sizes 10 to 20. $ 2 » s t 0 * 3 9 5 Ladies P ajam as By,-Lady Berkliegh Seamprufs. Nylons, cotton soilds, prints. sr 8 to $585 -REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND- Ladies i li??3 -MN 1 W . w . v . v . v . w . v . v . w . v . v .f| Make her happv with LINGERIE H from MOORE’S.If Ladies SU P S jfc 100 per cent nylon. Fancy lace f trims. By Seamprufe and Gar- crest. Average, tall. I $298 to $595 /Kx\ f t COTTTON SLIPS $1.00 to $5.95 Ladies PANTIES 100 per cent nylon, rayons. Sizes 5 to 10 to $| ~\ A Ladies BEDROOM SHOES Felts, corduroy, fur lined, beaded toe moccasins. Sizes 5 to 10. 9 8 c to $2 98 New Shipment Just Arrived! HOSE Perfect quality. Sixty gauge, 15 denier. New est holiday shades. Regular $1 00 pair Z pairs Limited Supply SAVE $1 ON 2 PAIRS Free Gift Wrapping icw cce* « ,- « * « '« w w « w e e * ,vffccs^'5W «'s,w r r s ,5’s,s,OTs Shop Our Household Goods Department . . . < GIVE Bed Spreads By Morgan Jones, Cannon, Carolyn. Chenille, Texture Tuft, Lint Free, Cottons, soilds, plaids. $298 to $12»5 — Lay ’Em A>vay ’Till Christinas— \ T o w e l Gift Sets By Cannon and others. Fancy Gift Packages 79e to $595 'e'«!e,e'«'e'«,s!e,s's,e,s's,s'c,s'c'e|«;'«,«’e'€,e’«,e'€!c'e't's’s,s'i'e's'c's'',5'«'s's’c.,i Sheets Be sure to visit our Sheet- Department for any size sheet you need. New Candy 3ale Gift Sets. $179 to $795 9 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK. 0 H e y Kids!!•* I WILL BE BACK HERE AT MOORE’S FRIDAY NIC.IIT WITH MORE BIG SURPRISES FOR ALL OF YOU. BE SURE TO COME. SANTA *fCS*c'c,e*ST'€*c'r,c'x'rrcK'ccr'Grt*: c 1 Mens Jewelr v By Swank. Cuff Links — Tie Pins — Matching Sets. $r° to $350 \ 155 - / w / — <h sa} Z 'Z 'Z 'V Z 'Z 'l FOR HIM Mens BATH ROBES Flannels — Rayons Plaids — Solids — Stripes$495 & $595 y&Ti \ Mens Ties Ey Wembley, Tied Right. Largest selection ever. 50 flS m tW W W 'W ^ 'W W V tW lK W S W K 'S 'C tW W W 'S lC W 'K rttra W 'ttW 'K T O t'C 'S 'liC tiC T W C 'K W W S re K a. ------------ --------------- ... ............ ... ..... ., mn $/to b u y f w o m m o o n € INCORPORATED m um } . 4) i/c m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ ] °° $ $ ! SS'S'S'-S'S'S'S't’I't'C'Sfi'S'I'S'S'C'C'I'I’S'I'I'S^ Boys Dress Shirts Pink & White. French cud's $198 FOR HIM JAYSON Dress Shirts Regular and French cuffs. Oxford and broadcloth. Whites, solids.$ 2 ’ 8 $395 Sizes 14 to 19 I m / H A T S $ § § ^ G,w * Boys SUITS and S p ort COATS All wools, wool blends. Rayon flannels, gabar dines. $ £ 9 5 TO $ 1 ( ^ 9 5 Boys TIES 49c pSl Cb^ and $795 s* R ef C<5? G wa t s 0NL* $5.00 S- 5 7 .5 0 Mens Und er w e a r By Hanes and Fruit of the Loom. SHORTS .................. 09c lo $1.00 T-SHIRTS ................ «9c to $1.00 UNDERSHIRTS...........49c to 79c I? ty w w $ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TILL S O’CLOCK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTM p RTSE M GE fiftR 19 cintiiries olai . \ ‘t ;• , v i ^ The Sermon oh the Motrrit is for everyotic. Anyone who rea'ds it will Be ftapjfief fod'a)’. Anyone’ who carries it in' his" h'e^C Will b‘e:' ha'p'pler forever. Read...re-read...‘Ind tfn'd'&sfand it^ ’6r‘ds.t " *No speech ever prorfnsed...or delivered...so much. , HEN he saw the crowds of people he 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. nrc those who feel their spiritual need;- for the' Kingdom of Heaven, belongs to,*, them! Blessed are the m3B®eri,.for> they*will" be,co'nsolcd! Blessed arc the humble-minded, for they will possess the land! Blessed are those who arc hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for they will b'c satisfied!. Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for'they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers; for they will be called God’s sons! Blessed are those who have endured per* secution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessedare you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you,- on my ac count; Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven,'for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the suit of the earth! But if salt loses It's strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good fpr nothing but to be thrown away and trodden . underfoot. Youv are_ the; light; o f the world! A '.city-that Js built upon a hilTcannot be hidden. Pcopledo not light a lamp and; put it undera-peck-mcasurc;'they put.it on its stand and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn.in that way among men so that they will see the good ybu do, and praise your Father in heaven. ★.'.Do not suppose that I have comc to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,1-tcll /ou, as long as heaven and earth" endure, not one.dotting of an / or crossing of a / will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyonej,. therefore, who weakens one of j the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be. ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven; but(anyone who observes them and .teaches others to do so will be ranked high in »>*■ ,c ~ ■*.. 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 thatvhave 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! ■ , ' 1 ■■■ ■ . .. . . . . . J. : ■■■■■•. . .v • ■ ★ Thef were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you.that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her •commit adultery, and anyone who m arriesjier after she is divorced commits adultery.! ★ Again, you have heard that the men of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely,’ but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, 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 comcs from the. evil one.; ★ You have heard that the men of old were told ’"You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders w ill have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone who gets angry w ith 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 the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and rnake up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers' and no one else, what is there remarkable in that?* Do not the veryt heathen do that? So you are to be perfect, as' your heavenly Father is.' ★ But take care not to do your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do, in' the places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I. tell you,, that is all the.feward they will get! But, when you give to .charity, jo u r own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing.vso thatv your charity may be secret,-and your Father who $ sees what is secret .will reward you/ steal them. For,wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body .will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your the Kingdom of Heaven, For I tell you'that un less your uprightness, is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even, enter the Kingdom o t Heaven! ^ ★ You have heard that men were told "You shall not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that anyone_\vho._ itrays_from _his^niarriage_in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and thejudgc may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into, prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ! ★ You have heard that they w ere told, "An eye for an.eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell .■you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right check, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone 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 turn away. ★ You have heard that they w ere told, "You must love your neighbor:and Irate your enemy." But I tell you,’ love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on thc upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not th e j’ery tax-collectors do that?_And if you are ★ W hen'you prayfyou must not be like tl.^ hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in thc places' of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you,; that is the only reward they will get! But wheri you pray, go into your own room, and shut thedoor, and pray, to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you; And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him. ..This, therefore, is the way you are to pray: 'Our Father tit heaven, 1 Your name be revered! Your kingdom come! ^ Your tvill be done on earth 'as it is done in heaven! Give us today bread for the ..ay, And forgive us our debts,\ 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 fofgive.you too. But if you do not forgive others when they, offend you, your heavenly Father cannot, forgive you for your offenses./ ’ whole body will be dark. If, therefore; your very . light is darkness, how deep thc darkness will bei'N o slave can belong,to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other.'You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, w on 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 n o t, 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? W hy 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 io little faith? So do not worry and say, "W hat shall we have to eat?’! o r.1!What shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him i snake? Sc, if you, bad as you ifre, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more, surely w ill your Father in heaven' gfv.e what is good to those who iask him for it! Therefore you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up thc Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road tha* leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ■ . ★ iBeware ofitheifalsa prophets, who come-toi you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them 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 the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you arc fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees .what is sccrct, will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up.your, riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves_ cannot break in and ,."What shall we have to wear?" For tiiese are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well , that you need all this. But you must make, his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these othe'r things besides. So do • not worry about tomorrow', for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be* content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon ■ you. For you will be judged by . the standard you judge by, and men w ill 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 yoit say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye,” when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you xan see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. ★ Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and w hat 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 the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom, the door opens. Which of you men when his son asks. hinvfor some bread will give him a stoneLOrjf. but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor.tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is. cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone, who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into" the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say'to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not'jrt your name' that we prophesied, and'by* your name that we drove(out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will say to them plainly, "1 never knew' you!' Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ★ Everyone, therefore, ’ who listen's 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 be.it about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were oh • ^rocic. And anyone wlio listens to this teaching of; mine and does not act upon it, will be (ike a foolish man.who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, -and its downfall was complete. ’-. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught-them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. This text, Mattlicw: 5, 6, 7, is from the New '-Testament;' an American translation by -Edgar, J.: Goodspeed. Copyright; The University of Chicago, -1 y2 3 and 19-iS. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify thc text and spirit o f, the Sermon are welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. 1 I/i (\'d IA 10 • > Kl fJ I’ irlw ■ill '.1M ;.[Kj • srtt •oO >in HlJ >ri« . I in (fir 1> ill" . io tbs mi-. •nt (•nl - -JV*<*v. t II f ■iS •*y . RV t ' I l y y,‘-t I $ ♦To ¥ a - ..'•mTv- a - '$ & $ §A u. I- ■&% II % I■m'•j>' & u .■»*»'§ HSi- $ $ $ ■ -'fcW: ■■ & fft. H Pa g e s ix THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 %l£*lh M .......... FESTIVE FRUIT CAKE 34 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 3 cups midget marshmallows* ■/j cup orange juice* 6 dozen 2<4-in. graham cracker* Vi teaspoon cinnamon V2 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon cloves I1/: cups seedless raisim (1/2 golden and Vi dark are best) 3/t cup finely cut dates 1 cup broken walnuts l',4 cups cut-up candied fruit, bulk or canned, ready-mixed Line with waxed paper bottom and sides of a loaf or tube pan holding about 6 to 9 cups. Put into a bowl the milk, marshmallows and orange juice. Let stand until needed. Roll graham crackers into fine crumbs. Put crumbs into a large bowl with the cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, raisins, dates and wal nuts. Add candied fruit and the milk mixture. Mix with a spoon, then with hands until crumbs arc moistened. Press firmly into pan. Top with fruit and nuts. Cover tightly. Chill 2 days before slicing. Keep in cool place. Makes 3Vi lbs. *24 large marshmallows, finely cut, can replace midget marshmallows. Alcoholic flavoring can replace the orange juice if desired. NO -BAKING F E S T IV E F R U IT C A K E Sjf Sty s? & W, m % § YOU’LL NEED: Marslimallows 10 oz pkg 19= IfGraham Crackers.............................lb 3 S C! Rais i n C a n d i e d F r u i t 15 Va ox pkg 2 3 c f ib 5 3 c 1 Pet Evaporated Milk 6 tall cans 33® Armour’s American Pimento SLICED CHEESE 9 7 « Pkg. of 8 slices ..................^ ‘ L EATMORE STRAINED Cranberry Sayce •-■-•-■-■-■-■j .■J *iV. SUNSHINE WHOLE PICKLED Spiced Peaches mo 2 'j .IAR 8 oz., 43c Expertly Aged Cheese With Old-time Taste! BAKER’S COCOANUT 7 OZ. l’KG. j HARLEQUIN "PHILLY" FUDGE 1 3 o; pVg Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese214 cups silled confectioners’ sugar '/«teaspoon vanilla ^Dash o! salt Vi cup chopped niued candied Iruit Placc (hc cream cheese in a bow! and cream it until soft and sm ooth. Slowly blend the suuar inio il. Add (he vanilla, sail and chopped I'ruit and mix until well blended. Pros* into a well greased shallow pan. IMacc w fctriycTsitor until lirm (ab o u t 15 m in u tes). C u t in to squares. I’htl;ul(!l|)hln 8 oz. plifr. Cream Cheese .. 37c Candied Fruit 53c lb 4X Sugar 2 boxes, 29c §j? i ii FRESH— HEALTHYTHIN— SLICED PO R K U VER 23< ib ALL MEAT— Armour’s Star— Sliced BOLOGNA ARMOUR’S FAMOUS BEEF RIB RO AST 39* ib & 9 < ib HOME GROWN Water Ci •ess FOODLAND Pure Pork Sausage 29* ib •Place Your Order Now— Be Sure of Your Size STAR TURKEYS ™ 2 lbs » I 31c t? O i l ^ Diamond 5 JC ID I Walnuts 49c lb SWEET— TANGY Tangerines© DELICIOUS — STAYMAN A p ples Oranges NO. 1 STEWART THIN SHELL Pecans dozen 39c IS?5 pounds 49c 1 8 lb bag 49c i 2 pounds, 69c m f t Chocolate covered CHERRIES C O . 1 lb. pkg................ Pure Meador’s STICK CANDY 2 lb. b ox .............5 7 c Coeoanut BON BONS Per Pound ..3 9 c CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES lli cups flour Vj cup Parkay 54 teaspoon soda Selfed1"'' teaspoon srt 1 cup light unsweetenedbrown sugar chocolate, melted 1 **Kg. well j teaspoon vanillabeaten Kraft MiniatureVt cup buttermilk Marshmallows Sift together the Hour. «od;» nnd salt. Add the sugar, cgj!. buttermilk. margarine, chocolate and vanilla, and ink well. Drop by lea- spoonfuls on well greased baking sheets. Bake in a moderate o\cn, 350',‘ for 7 minutes. Kcmosc from the oven and press 5 marshmallows in a circle on cach cookie. Kcturn thc cookics to the oven and hake 2 more minutes. Remove immediately from baking sheets. Yield: } do/cn cookies M I’arkay Margarine .... 30c lb Kraft Miniature 7 07.. Marshmallows .. 19c R ak e r's I'n siv p c lc n c d 8 O/.. Chocolate ...........41c I SJP $ 8PWf? H E F F N E R ’S FOODLAND South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Plenty Free Parking Space Cash Your Checks At Foodland Carry Out Service To Your Car Open Six Full Days A Week Clean Pleasant Atmosphere Low Prices PluiS S & H Green Stamps THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Klaii Rally .A man stood on the bed of a truck be fore a gathering in an open field located in thc County Line section of Davie Coun ty. A cross burned to his left. He wore a pUrple rode with hood, but was unmasked. He told the people he was a preacher—“an ordained minister of one of the oldest de nominations 'there is.” However, he refused to reveal the name of this denomination— the name of the church he claimed to serve —and his own name and address. Several times at the conclusion of the meeting he was directly asked his name and addre:s. Each time he and the others with him refused with the statement: “We don’t give out names and addresses.” being “brain-washed” in thc seminary. In the next breath he was saying that “no one every says anything good; about a person who is reaily trying to do good. When people start to come up and pat you on the back you had better look out—you’re a long way from God." Constructively, the man said little that had not 'been said before by more respon sible people. Remedies proposed consisted 1 of joining the Klan or contributing finan cially to its efforts, and writing to Presi dent Eisenhower, to “tell him how you feel” about segregation. The man had a fairly large audience, most of whom appeared to be there more He claimed to be the “Grand Wizard of out of curiosity than a direct interest in' the Klan," but refused to say what Klan or the location of it’s headquarters other than a postofflce box number in Charlotte through which he claimed he could be reached. The truck, which was used as a speak er’s platform showed no state license num- er, while it stood in the field. However, the state license tag was re-installed after the crowd had left and before the truck pulled back onto the highway. the Klan. The crowd rapidly dispersed to wards the end of the meeting when the Klansmen started parsing out “question aires” and an appeal was being made for funds to carry on this work. Only a Very few of those present’accepted this man’s invitation to come by and shake his hand. The meeting was orderly and the crowd well behaved. Those pre ent seemed to be more interested in the colorful robes and pageantry than in what was being said THAT WONDERFUL SECURE FEELING The man spoke in favor of God, coun- from the truck bed. That is, they were try, womanhood and icgregation. He was • rigainst liquor,. adultery, alienism, and in tegration. He attacked the newspapers as being scandal sheets and most of the ministers as familiar with ;tlie problems the man was describing— what they were seeking were the answers. Apparently only a few felt that these answers could ,be found in a gathering of this sort. Gasoline Refund For Farmers Many North Carolina fanners lost the “easiest money of thc year,’ says Extension Farm Managecmnt Specialist W. L. Turner. In terms of effort required on the part of the farmers involved, says that State Coll ege economist, this easy money could have been theirs by thc simple procedure of answering three questions: name, address, and the number of gallons of gasoline used on the farm. Turner points out that there are more be safely estimated that several hundred thou iand dollars were lost by farmers in North Carolina by their failure to file claim for this refund on federal taxes on gasoline and other motor fuels used in their farm ing operations. Wise tax management is part of being a good farm manager, says Turner. Farm ers will eertainly want to! take this oppor tunity in the coming* year, as federal taxes on gasoline have since been increased from "and ir you i nor ON SALNty OtryOUR 30ND91 IN THE 50ND-A.- 6NTH P U N AT OUB.SANIO' DOWN SOUTH . . . His Ex-,'vllle; Billy Grahnm, Montreat; collcncy Gov. Luther H. Hodges Gettys Browning, Rnlclgh; John and his Hlghwny Commlsioner Motley Morchcad, New York; Chairman A. H. .Graham,- have Charles McCrary, Asshboro; Grady been in Florida for the past sev- Rankin,..Gastonia: Hugh Morton, crar days. | Wilmington: Sam J. Ervin, Mor- But — bet your bottom dollar gnnton: W. C. Friday, Chapel Hill; on it — they aren’t down there Spcnccr Love. Greensboro; Luns- togctlier. In fact, togetherness is ford Vrew, Roanoke Rapids; Nor- somcthlng they don't fenturc ns n two-person group nt home or nwny. Th? Governor is nccompnnlod by Mi's. Hodges — nnd only about three people In the whole stnte know where they nre — while Chairman Graham, sporting a now mustnchc as heavy ns n L?w- Is eyebrow — has as traveling companion Chief Highway Engi neer W. H. Rogers. man A. Cocke. Charlotte: Hnrold D. Cooley, Nashville: Robert Lee Humber — "Richard,’ 'as Time calls him — of Greenville; and Brandon P. Hodges of Ashville. \ THE THREE . . . When figur ing on candidate's lor Governor in I960, think on these three; John Larkins of Trenton; Terry San ford of Fayetteville: nnd Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount. They sny that Larkins, taking n pnge from tho book of Senator W. Kerr Scott, has already begun runlng for th: first position four years hence. Could be. No mnn living — nnd he's only 47 — hns done more, worked 'harder, been more loyal to. thc party thnn Larkins. CHOICE . . . They mny not — ns they sny — bo planning to name publicly their North Carollninn of the cYnr. But it's easy to,see State Magazine's obvious choice. He is Grady Rankin of Gastonia. Of thc I1!) nominees presented in its Dec. 1 issue, Grady is the only onc list ed twice. They didn't even grant the Governor that honor. Well. Grady Is not a bad selec tion. He hns served several terms In the State Senate nnd nn out standing textile executive. ' In this town of tension and jngo, but from wlint o'ne ls told or system, says the state took a i by old-timers, it seemed so. Right leaf from railroad traiUc control ] here, for lntsnncc, was the fain- practice in adopting the new sys- ous Delmoriica Restaurant’ where tcm. ‘The railroads have been | the rich view with each other in using color signals to inform en- glving lavish banqcuts, A Vender- i ginoers of track situations for | bilt or Astor thought nothing of y.m-s," still said.’’The new colors Upending .$10,000 , for a‘ dinner used on our highways will allow party, replete w ith magnificent j motorists to recognize road con- fixings. One such;sbirc; had'live i dltions long, before thc signs canhard competition there are count-i h m.skle thc‘ dining room,!be read and sometimes even beInnn aUnlMtnlr nf MlllMnH w ‘less channels of human interests, depending of 'course on what cnch person is driving for. But there ls onc. thing In common, w hether'it be with the Wall St. banker in his- limousine or the little mnn who gets caught in the subway crush: that- is the spirit y Q American of Christmas. This Is vlvHMy ex- ^ amplified each year by a huge tree Milch goes up in Rockefeller with rear platforms built on'them,' fore the shape of the sign cnn bo on whlch.sat the entranced guests clearly distinguished." Rcflcctor- who gulped and guzzled from this ization of the signs allow thc strategic position. ■ With Australia in thc news be cause of thc Olympic games, a who wore there during the war, one a; Texan. They were • .■ . passing a cremntorlumbut did,not Center and thclntcst -one has Just knQw -... Tho TcKa{, been erected there, n gift from wcnt |n tQ M i e ^ but;W(is New Hampshire. Stopping by. I ; tiu.own out on the sidewalk. His learned that It was BS. feet tall 1 nnd wlil . hnve some 2,00 bulbs Conipnslon nsked him what hap pened. ’I dunno,’ snid Tex, dust- ^han 126,000“tractors^on ;farms -in-Ntnrth ■ two to ’three'cehts'..:a..gainbn.' V-- Pbarolina. But, less than 10,000 r.Tar Heel Tlie income refunds from the govern- farmers filed for a refund on gasoline used ment belong to the farmer. They are just on farms during the first six months of as good as income received from the sale of 1956. Turner says this situation was called farm products. In this day of rising costs nnd even more colo‘cd- illuminated, £^U m sc7roffV :. •some""kind““of to his attention by officials of the Internal and dwindling farm income, many farmers Blobes, Thc cold "lnds "hlch n "I-...... — >» -• Revenue Service in Greensboro. He reports will find it to their advantage to keep ap- that they were expecting many times the propratc records so they will be able to number of claims for refunds than were take advantage of thc gacoline refund in actually received. Turner believes it can the future. The Millis Award In 1953, J. I-I. Millis of High Point es tablished an award to bc presented annual- attcndance at monthly meeting. 13. Percentage of units represented at ly to a district chairman of the council , thc monthly roundtable who achieved the best results in his district durin thc year based on the following items: 1. Units with two deep leadership. Thi-; means having a qualified leader and assistant leaded for each scouting unit. 2. Units whose top leader has complet ed basic training for this job. 3. A functioning Commissioner for each three units. ^ 4. Effective Commissioner, service. W 5. Participation of ti’oops and posts in both camporee and summer camp. 6. Total number of boys advancing onc rank or more during calendar year. 7. Percentage of troop members First Class Scouts or above. S. Number of registered boy members uibscribing to Boys’ Life Magazine. 9. Re-registration of units during thc year. 10. Percentage of boy membership ob jective attained. 11. -Percentage of unit obpective attain ed. 12. Percentage of divtrict committee in The Mocksville Summed up ,the above are the prime in gredients necessary for a top scouting pro gram and thc yardstick by which such a program can be measured. The first two yean High Point District won this coveted award. In 1955 Thomas- yillc won it. This, thc fourth year, Davie ethcral faces of such founders ns County scored 1,00G points to win out over J,,h,j n.rew/or Douglas^ Fairbanks the four other districts. District was second with 919 points; Thom- asville'third with 843 points;*High Point was fourth wth 790 pontsj and Rowan with globes. *!«.- " “"'“ “‘"I service wns going on in there and ways seem to blow nround th is,. .. __., . , , I just asked them what was cook-scctlon of town will give it plenty _______.. , , . „ . „ . .... In, and they throwed me out! tf winter climate. For the mill ions who pass '.by,-- the Yule tree signifies for cach, a diilerent, thing, depending on w here they spent their childhood Christmas. For some, lt will bring cherish ed remembrances of other cities or small- towns: for others, like myself. It will bc most remindful of a country Christmas, with soft lamps in mellow Windows and the guiding lights beaming warmly front thc inside of a little church. drivers’’ recognition during night- tmc driving as well as in thc day light hours. HOW ABOUT IT? . . . Bill Sharpe tells of tho worrl'd busi ness executive who went to his p,}plcian to get a proscription for sleeping pills — only to find thnt he wns allergic to sedatives. “What about sonvj of this twi light sleep stud I've rend about?' I'c asked thc doctor. , “Oh, that's only for labor,” was the reply. "Good heavens,” .cxclnlmcd the pyccutlv\ “haven't you anything for management?” .Washington’s four color system F.lrcndy has b*en recommended by. the,. American Association of j c State ..Highway ..OiTiclnls.-.Somc.venlnB about tliri e- weeks from day, weican hope, colors on signs now. DELAY . . . Had it not been for action taken by thc Legisla ture of 1055 — with a big assist from the public on Tuesday, Nov thc 1057 session would bc con- wlll have the same meaning in all 4R states. In Thc Lambs, I learned that it Is no longer a strictly men's club. For- thc first time in its long and renowned history, this re fuge for tho Manhattan male has admitted women on a regular ba sis. t isn ot! hard to visualize thc ’prise PUHUSHEI) I5VKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVn.MS. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN k ' Publishers COUPON TOMLINSON, Editor rEntered at the Post orfice at Mocksvillc, N. C!„ ss Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Mureh-8, 1879. fi fth wi th 755 points In winning the top scout honors this year, the Davie District under the leader ship of Edward L. Short, was tops in all but three of the categories. Their percentage of two-deep leaders was 88 per cent, slight ly under the percentage of some of the larger districts. Tlie Thomasyille District nosed out Davie in the camping category by having 53 per cent participation to 50 percent foi’ Davie. And Davie was slight ly under some of the other districts in the number or boys s.\ibscvibing to Boy’s Life Magazine. In all other categories, Davie led all the other districts. While'all Davie should be proud of the recognition that the Millis Trophy brings, we should be prouder still of the high type of scouting progiam that, is being provided here for the. boys. Ever dncc a sightless passenger told h'im of the publication 16 years ago, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, head of Eastern Air Lines, has provided a copy of Reader’s Di gest in Braille for every blind person board ing one of the company’s planes. _ , . j looking down on such doings with The Lexington scorni; Here. Victor. Herbert wrote music In true masculine seclusion. Thc incoiiiparabie Bobby Clark oncc lived like a bustling bach elor oh the top’floor. But expen ses for. such private clubs have skyrocketed during the last few years, and the money of women has been found to be even more important than a deficit-haunt ed tradition. So from now on, girls will gambol with the Lambs ln tlieir own fold. Silly sorties: two fleas allegedly went to the theater hero. When they got out. onc said, “Well, shall we walk or take a dog?” . . . Another flea is said to have bitt en Mr. Churchhill. "How was lie?" asked a companion. "Winston tnstcs good like a prime minister should!" was thc reply. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* T H E D R IV E R ’S S E A T . Rudj’ Kadlcr, local banker, likes to camp out nnd knowing this, his wife decldcd to join ln his henlth- ful diversion. They made a trip Words" on signs long have been used to control and direct traffic. As traffic began to move at fast er speeds, shapes of signs also w re used to convey information to motorists.. It w asn't long be fore symbols were substituted for words on many signs. - bccausc fnst-moving motorists could not read and understand thc words oil a sign. But another component of high, way signs — color — has not been standardized as rapidly as the words, shape sand symbols, t was only two years ago that red was adopted as the standard color for stop signs. Even today one can see many yellow signs that arc used to indicate a stop. The state of Washington reccnt- to the ■ Smoky Mountains,, most!ly. adopted four standard colors popular tourist spot in the coun try, and pitched their tent high on one of the towering peaks. A native came by and looked at their camp Rudy told me, and shook.' his head. “You'll need a deep, trcnch all around that tent,” the mountaineer said, "Otherwise, the rain will, wash you out—and it rains around here just about every day.” The Nsw Yorker for use of traffic signs. The action was takrn because Washington officials realize that motorists re act to the-color of a sign almost as fast — and sometimes faster — than they react to the shape of a sign or the words on them. In the state of Washington, now only red is used on stop signs; yellow is used for warning signs, such as CURVE and SLOW; signs started to work. Many hard hours that regulate, like SPED LIMIT later, Rudy and hish wife looked j —.35 MILES, are white; and green with relief on the new. deep,trench: is used for directional signs, like surrounding the tent, But it, did | POTTSVILLE 3 MILES or DAL- not rain. the entire three weeks LAS NEXT LEFT. Turnpikes,have they were there. At 5th Avenue and 44th Stret be:n using, frccn for . directional slpns- for- yenrs,- blit Washington Is!the first to Incorporate the col- WASHINGTON — Smnll busi ness face sa very competitive cll- niatc In 'trying to get along and survive in tho era of big busi ness. SMALL .BUSINESS Is the future of small business being given any consideration by government? The answer ls yes. And it will rightly be given more attention. Congr ss passed the Small Bus iness Act in 1053. It created the Small Business Administration, an agency of the government to serve small business concerns by helping them obtain nced'd fin ancing on reasonable terms. Con gress saw a need for loans to small business . manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, service cs- tabllsmcnts and other firms — when financing is not . otherwise available. In addition to supplying work ing capital, loans for business construction, conversion, expan sion, equipment, facilities, machin ery. supplies, and materials are considered by the SBA. TYPES OF LOANS SBA makes loans of two types, participation and dicrct. The first type is made jointly by SBA and brinks or other-private lending in stitutions; direct loans are those made by SBA alorlb. Incidentally, the SBA does not make a direct loan if a private lending institu tion will participate In It. . LOAN ELIGIBILITY In order to be considered' for either type loan, a firm must be a small business. It 'must meet certain credit requirements. This hns caused many applicants to complain that the requirements are too rigid for virtualy all types of small business. What is the definition.of “small business" for SBA loan purposes? it Is defined as one which is in dependently owned and operated and which is not dominant ln its field. Of course, there' are other In other words, from Christmas, Into New Year's, and a tumble right Into a three months grind ol legislation — with no rest for anybody, So now it’s just a month later. The get ’ _ together date now— and forever after unless thc in comc tax date is changed- again (remember it’s now April 15 in stead of March 15 — wlli be: Wednesday after the first Monday in February. That will make it Wednesday, Feb. 6,' for convening doy — and still time for a lot of planning and \ enjoyment of Christmas. WHISKEY . . . Look for’ an other bnttlc ov:i‘ ABC stores in the forthcoming'legislature. Whfcrever we go. wc get reports of sharp activity by various wo men’s groups nnd church bodies. The fight could begin with thc caucus to elect a Speaker of the House. The Speaker ts Important, because lie names the House com mittees to n great extent- thc commlttcc to which ccrtnin bills nrc referred. Candidates for -Speaker nrc George Uzzcll of Rowan County nnd Kemp Doughton of Alleghany. Some of thc wets are said to bc afraid that Doughton might: look : with favor on a Statewide refer endum on whisker— nnd; they are still seared stiff- of1 that^one. . , .'..-I1 •Be that ns lfcmny. Uzzeil ^from .( i wet county and t Doughton!. is- from a dry county: No'dricr* men ’ived thnt Kcmy Doughton’s dad dy, Rufc Doughton, nnd his uncle. Bob Z. Uzzell Is rrgardcd ns a wet. Doughton is dry all thc way. . It inny you.can tell, what sue- . ecss the dry forccs will hnve in the 1957 session of the Legis lature durln gtlie .first few hours of Its existence. ADVERTISING . . . About 40 North Carolina farm and home wives hnve their pictures in this week’s issue of Life Mngazlnc— the number dated Dec. 10. It shows them looking and lis tening to a 'discussion of a Roman statute of Bacchus — appropri ately enough. Thnt wc nil knew— Life photograph*rs were here, they took thousands of pictures, it seemed, but except for a few of the woman gathered here for "Farm nnd I-lomc Week” and a good lik'ness of art's good nnd noble friend, Robert Humber of Greenville — they referred to him ns Riclinrd twivc — the five pages in Life presented only thc paint ings. 60 Second Sermons ISy IRIiD DODGE TEXT: "Fear always springs from ignorance."—Emerson. The little girl was a scientist's daughter, and when she was taken with the measles she heard a lot about germs and microbes. Onc evening, some time after her re covery. she heard her mother sing, ing a lullaby to ber baby broth- "Oli, mama,” she exclaimed'.! “You mustn't sing that! You sang it to me when I had thc measles The title of the article; "W hatland there may bc microbes In a Million Dollars Buys in Good! it!" ’ ’ Paintings.” I ------------ Most expensive shown: "St. Jc-I Wo know that fear rules ignor- rpmc in His Study," by 15th Cen- 'tint people. Savage tribesmen are tury German artist, Stefan Loch- fearful of a hundred tilings that ner. The cost: 64,350. - |u schoolboy, will laugh about. The best, for our money is one However, undeiy our coatliig of" entitled “Weaning the Calf,” by civilization, wo, too, nrc ruled" by Winslow Homer. The cost: $10,000. A lot closer to Haw River, too. fear. Wc f'nr thc ccnsurc of our fcllowmen; year failure; fear death and surprisingly, many of us fear life. All these fears spring from our ignorancc, too. Our fears clas. sify us, for as H. L. Menken wrote, ‘Fear is the'one perman ent mark of an inferior man." It is foolish to ask fearful folk MEN OF THE YEAR . . . Time was when State Magazine' had each year — as does Time Maga zine — its Man of the Year. They called it the “North Carolinians ( of the Year.” | State has not done this public-1 to forget their fears. Yet there Is ly, it says for some time, but the I a simple • cure. Bccausc fear nam-s still come ln. Here are | springs from ignorpnee — get some names sent in so far this knowledge! When you know your- t paused and looked nround at the or into a complete traffic net- twilight vista of bright lights and work to make uniform the color's SBA If it employs 250 or fewer factors such as n manufacturing business is considered small by briskly _ moving people going j meaning, home In the dusk., Maybe .New i Rex. p. Still, departmental en- York wasn’t any (jayer JO years ginccr in charcu. of new four . col.-' ■ -v.. ■■■. ?' persons, and large If It employs year. See If you know what each of them'does, is, has been con- self; understand your .fears, they are half conquered. As long as nected with, or has been: Luther you cower in Ignorance, fear will Hodg-s, Raleigh;, Chas. Cannon, j itiast”r you and you will hunt ml- Concord: Will Joyner, Raleigh: D ., crobes In" every song that Is sung. W. Colyard, Raleigh: Tom Penr-I Copyright 1056 Fred Dodge sail, Rocky v Mount: Dr. B. B. | —----------------------------—------- Dnughcrty, Boone; Kelly Benn- TIME KOLLEO RACK ett, Bryson City; Archie K. Davis, Winston . Salem; Harry Caldwell, Greensboro; Malcolm Seavvell, Lumberton (?)! John Umstead, Chapel Hill; Capus Waynlck, High ■—-------------------;------:--------- more than 1,000. Between these Point: Robert H. Manes, Winston-1 Usually when the truth comes 7.'.-. (Cuutinucd ou l’agc 3) Ifcfelcm; D. Iiidon Ramsey, Ashe- out, many neiuhbors fall out.! The mlllenium will have been reaehed when man discovered a way to apply recall to the mis takes of yesterday. PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: figures;1 two considered n business mny be either lnrgi or small. ly sales nre $5,000,00 or less; 'most retail service trnd s firms j nre classified small If their yearly ) stilus or receipts are $1,000,000 or less. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tlie Home '-Demonstration''Chib' SBA *W* that most wholesale firms will meet in the Educational build.if* considered smnll If th:ir year- int; Fridny, D,c. 14. at 2 o’clock.!1-'' snles >"'e *5’000-00 All members nre asked to brine n i gift. Mrs. S. D. .Dnniel, Mrs. John Walker nnd Mr.s. J. N. Tutterow visited Mrs. Mattie Thompson I CREDIT REQUIREMENTS Sunday who Is n patient nt Ro-| gB says thnt it hns to be very \vun Memorial Hospital. j careful with loans as it is a pub- Jim Charles nnd Mrs. Mary Pox hc ngency, using tnxpnyers' funds of Greasy Corner visited Mr. and' jls board wlhch d.termlnes loan Mrs. Paul Nail Thursday even-j policy is made up of the Secretary Ipb- iofthe Treasury, the Secretary of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Cope and commerce, nnd .the SBA Adminis- fnmlly of Spencer wero Sundny rat0I-. Generally speaking; the pol- dtnner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. ’ icy has be;n thnt the applicant R, Davis. • ' ! must have the ability to operate, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmer of' i,)S business successfully: he must Sp ncer visited Mrs. J. W. Mnrtln have enough' capitnl in the busl- Saturdny. - ness thnt with SBA nsslstance it Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker-and wm |je possible to operate on.n boys nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Bo- sound finnncinl basis so that the gcr and dnughter, Mnrl'.ne, of i0an will be repaid. Pnst earnings Mocksvllle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. record nnd future prospects nlso — hose, belt and battery .cheek - Be ready for w inter. .. Make* Hure old ru d iu lo r an d h o ater hose don’t elo# w ater Hyatcm. Hi* aur« worn fan bolt doesn't lot you down Home bitter cold morning. We check liusis b elt, b a tte ry , unti-fr*M»2i\ oil, and bn*Wn iluld, Drivv in today. Pickup & Delivery BOWLES & YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE PJione 394 • Mocksville are Important.S, D. Daniel Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and j y ou p,.0|jnbly Wlll be hearing' family vlsUed Mr. and Mrs. Avery mucj, more nbout governmental as- issstnnce to small business In the j months ahead. It Is on the minds of many p:ople who want to see small business live and thrive. 2000TH TELEPHONE—Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership CorpornU:n installs 2000th telephone. Mr. Bob Steelmnn, Tele phone Installer, Instructs Mrs. Monroe Llneberry In the proper use of her new telephone. Mr. nnd Mrs Monroe Lineben-y who live in the Smlthtown Community of Yndkin County, became the 2000.h member to receive telephone service from the Yndkin Vnlley Telephone Membership Corporation. Mr. Llneberry Is n tobacco fanner. The primary objective of telephone nnd electric cooperatives Is to provide utility services to rural farms, rural businesses. The fact that Yndkin Vnlley Telephone Mem- b rshlp Corporation's 2000th telephone application came from n farm Is evidence of the service being rendered to rural fnmllles by utility cooperatives. Yndkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, with headquarters and business olllces In Yadkin- . ville, serves in n three county nrea including Davie, Iredell, nnd Yndkin. Telephone service Is provided by five modern dlnl exchanges with basic plant facilltl's to serve 3000 customers. “New members nre welcomed and there Is no waiting list for service. New applicants enn receive n telephone without delay excrpt ln Isolated enses thnt inny Involve major line construction. Arinyone desiring service shculd contact the telephone cooper ative's business office in Yndkinville. A telephone helps to make cach member n more useful person In the community nnd ench new telephone adds to the value of community telephone service." Sink In Liberty ■ Mondny night. Mrs. Sink has been sick. Mesdnmes W. R. Davis, J. N Tutterow and Duke Tutterow shopp.d In Salisbury Monday. | Mvs. Henry Crotts honored her People who Jump nt conclusions dnughter, Vicky, nt n blrthdny spend most of their lives up In j $5 pnrty Friday afternoon on her tlie nlr. ' w sixth nnnlversary. i -------— Several from Concord church. attended thc study course nt Mocksvllle Inst Mondny night. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nall nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mnxle Swlcegood nt Jericho Snturdny nfternoon. Brownie Christmas Cards THE GIFT CENTRE Salisbury, N. C. Moiny Is like people—It tnlks n lot without snylng anything. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you aporeciatc quality work at fair prlccs see us;; all work guaranteed. D ELTA EL EC TRIC REPAIR 1021 \V. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J “LET GOD BE TRUE” .X J- N- W HITAKER • . Jesus pliopheslcd upon on 3 oCt ension that “I will build"' ii$ church.” He wns not talking about nny denomination, but about the undenominational kingdom o f Christ, thc spiritual body of Christ. We see the beginning of this church in Acts 2. Notice some of the charact rlstics of this church which should be followed tody: First, it was united. The Lord had prayed in John 17:21 that all those who would come to believe on him should be one as he and the Father ware one. Every Bible student knows thnt God Is not pleased to have those who believe in Christ divided Into hundreds of • sects and parties teaching dltler- in t doctrines. Sccond, they were faithful. In Acts 2:42' wc have the record of their steadfastness. Peter, John, Stephen, and other Christians were faithful even in the face of death.! the church was.scatter.d abroad They were willing to make sacrl- ,md the members '“went every- fices to carry on the public pro-[where preaching the word.” gram of the church nnd nlso to Rend the thrilling story of the continue tlv.lr private devotions, j'church r corded in the book of liven in prison wo find them carry-1 Acts. Dedicate your life and tal- ine on their private devotions to j ents to spread New Testament God. ' | Christianity. ‘ (Adv). Third, they were liberal. “And all i Jericho church of Christ that believed were togsther, nnd hnd nil things common; nnd sold ^helr possessions and goods, and parted them to nil men, ns every man had need,” (Acts 2:44). Many people'had come to Jerusalem to worship and had become Christ ians and remained there to learn more of the will of the Lord. The early Christians sold their goods ln order to h:lp other needy Christians. (This was voluntary and was vastly dlfTerent from what 1? known today as Communism). Fourth, they were strict. There were two hypocrites in the first church. In Acts 5 we see how the church wns relieves of Ananias and Sapphirn. This action should serve ns a warning to all who practice lying. Fifth, they were zealous. Tlirne thousand people were Immersed th: first day. Later we rend of five thousnnd men. Then Inter we read of multitudes both of men and women being added to the (Lord. In Acts 8:4 we are told that Here’s your selection of LAST-MINUTE ELECTRICAL GIFTS by SmbiiSm MIXM ASTER Shier cake*, potatoes.Enjoy, higher lighter cake*, fluffier mashed i ' Look what Santa has in store (OUR STORE, that is) for YOU An array; of gifts for everyone . . . Gifts practical and senti mental v . . gifts useful and ornamental . . . gifts sure to win those ‘ohs’ and ‘ahs’: and ‘Just-What-I-Wanted’ when packages are opened Christinas morn. . ' O Lenthric—Tweed .© Cameras, Kodak and Asnco © Anjou— Perfumes © Amity Wallets 0 Old Spice Sets & Comb and Brush Sets © Bubble Bath Sets © Alarm Clocks <9 SheafTer Peri & Pencil Sets O Shaving Sets 9 Novelty Powder Boxes © Box Stationery G Men's P,ipes (Gift-Boxed) ® Evening In Paris Sets O This is the:home of the famous “HALLMARK” CHRIST MAS CARDS, tags, seals, ribbon, sealing tape, and a nice line of wrappings. © We carry that good line of WHITMANS and HOLLINGS WORTH Box Chocolates— for those who know good can dies. Have a box gift wrapped for the “Girl of your dream” 9 Come in arid browse around. You will be sure to find that particular gift for Him or for Her this Christmas. © WE WILL GIFT WRAP FOR YOU— An attractiveness that will add so much to that Christmas package. .Hall Drug Company We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 141 <futibmm MIXMASTER JUNIORThe best junior food mixer made.Available in medium, large and super size to meet your family needs. 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' ELECTRIC BLANKETSingle or Dual Control Available in Blue, Yellow, Rose, (Steen. $16.95 Only $2.96 Down N O T E T O LATE SH O PPER S: Ves, it is late, but your Duke Power Sales people are ready to help you complete your gift shopping, with beautiful, practical ELECTRICAL gifts that will be appreciated through the years. Duke is famous-for Service— for Quality products! D U K £ p P O W E R C O M P A N Y 1 because this little boy’s not inter ested in catcher’s mitts or chem istry sets... all he asks is enough to eat! because a single dollar to CARE will send his fam ily 22 lbs. of food in your name! because your dollar will help feed a family overseas for a month! Send * 1 to ' CARE FOOD CRUSADE NEW YORK 16, NEW YORK or to your local CARE office THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 195G TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRtfE BAILEY'S CIIAPEL -ev. H. C. Cllnard filled Ills iular appointment nt Bailey's Macedonia On December tlie ninth, the Rev. cihapel Church Sunday morning ^ Robert A. Iobst, pastor of Grnce at 10 a.m. | Moravian Church ln Mt. Airy, Thursday night visitors of Mr. i .^poke at the 11 o’clock service. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland were:! and Mrs. Iobst spent several years Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Barney and on the mission field and returned' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and j two years ago because of his children. Saturday night visitors health, he served in Nicaragua, wore Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMa- ' The Rev. Norman C. Byerly lion and daughter. ' preached In Mt. Airy for Mr, Iobst. Miss Amy Jean Sparks of Fork | The annual lovefeast nnd candle was the week end guest of Miss service wil be held Sunday, Dec. Rachel Wilson. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aibcrt Carter were: Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children: Mrs. A. T. Brlgmon and girls and Mrs. •>?„ at 7:30 p.m. at Macedonia Mo ravian Church. The Macedonia band will play prior to the service. Visitors are welcome. Thc annual Christmas program John Minor, all of Winston-Sa- of the Macedonia Moravian cliurcli lnm; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz will be held on Christmns Eve. of Lexington; nnd Mrs. Herman Dcc. 24. Mrs. Frank Myers Is thc Miller of Redland. ' I director this year. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Smith visited' M«- C°|50( is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of,?" ,e s‘C,k ,llst' S1'e ls havlnetrouble with her buck.Winston-Salem, recently. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Lester (Lucy) Parks has James Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. ncccpted a part-time Job at the Jay Barnes: Mr. and Mrs. Bill a & P store on Stratford Road. Barnhardt and children: and Mrs. "Peanut'’ Is staying with Mrs. C h r i s t m a s F l o w e r s F o r C y c l C h a c is s e The traditional Christmas plant, tho poinsottia, is admired by Cyd Charisse, on the set of her new movie, JIGM’s “Silk Stockings.” Tlie plant, with its star-like flowers, wns sent to her by tho world’s leading florists, members o f thc Florists’ Telegraph Delivery As sociation. Tho poinsettia is rceoinnicmlcd ns a gift plant, becnuae it will last during the entire holiday season, and can be kept to bloom another yenr. For those who prefer another color to tho flaming red, poinsetthis nre available in creamy white and coral. Lyndon Wilson and son of Mocks villc. Week end guests of Mr. a n d _____________ Mrs. Will Myers were Ray and David Hepler. Earnest (Kate) Riddle while Lucy works. Mrs. Everett (Hazel) Riddle iLtr f t c i w rt lerry Christmas’ all through the year Give a ‘Mocksville wise’ {'<j works at the A & P store on Strat- he now has a partner ln his store ford Road, nlso. They both work, and' filling station. On Dec. 1. at the meat counter. | Holt Howell bought a half interest Lawrence Riddle announces thnt' 'n *^r- Riddle's store. Lawrence has been running a store In this community since Nov. 10, 1951. Mr. Howell was In the dairy busi ness and Is well known ln this community. Th? Christmas program nt tho Bethlehem Methodist church will be presented on Saturday night, Dcc. 22. The Faithful Workers Class of Yadkin Valley Baptist church will meet this coming Saturday night at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. The Mary T. Hendrix class will meet Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Mattie Hendrix. The Christmas program nt tho Yadkin Valley Baptist church will be prcs:nted on Sunday night, at 7:30, December 23. 'f>V- ■< Subscription Wluit a wonderful way to remember relatives and friends. Give the gift they’ll enjoy . . . (he gift that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. One Year In Davie County..:... .$2.50 One Year Outside Davie County $3.00 An appropriate gift card announcing your gift will bc sent to the recipient. T lieM ocksvilleEnterprise $5 Im *$■ $ Baltimore Phone 84 South Main Street Vp Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad vance nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gctry Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. P.. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of KernersviUe and John Groce of Smith Grove were Sunday visit ors In the community. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orrell of ’Mocks celebrated their 50th wedd. ’ing anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O rr 11, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and Mrs. M. R. Jones and Louise were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Seamon of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Walter Cope nnd George Corn atzer attended n church meeting in Mocksville Sunday night. #'1- Patricia’ Chaflln and Allen New man are recovering from colds. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Sparkle yourHolidays AS II $ XtUt $5 Let the hearty old-fashioned goodness of Sealtest Egg Nog make your holidays warm and friendly and gay. This traditional drink of hospitality is a favorite with young and old. Rich, hearty, full-bodied, it’s made from an old-time recipe, with pure cream, fresh milk, country eggs, sugar and non-alcoholic flavoring. ’ Serve Sealtest Egg Nog to your family and friends often throughout the season. Get it from your store or Sealtest milkman. PHONE 91 Time in a diflcicnt TV circus cvtry Saturday, Sealtest " B IG TOP” Tw in B rook F arm MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You’ll Get This $99.50 English Bicycle FREE when you buy a Hi-VI shown on this page from Daniel Furniture Company ★ COMFORTABLE SPORTS MODEL SADDLE ★ LARGE TOOL KIT.. COMPLETE WITH TOOLS--------------► DYNAMO-NO BATTERIES NEEDED! 3 SPEED STURMEY- ARCHER REAR AXLE \Ls04fW M t... THE MOST HONOURED NAME IN ^ ' ■■■ THE BICYCLE WORLD! , SUPER SAFE TWO WHEEL ^ HAND BRAKES SAFETY HEADLIGHT AND TAIL LIGHT !! GIRLS'MODELS, TOO/ "X T " HILLS r...for ^(TRAFFIC/(fj 2ND. GEAR HIGH GEAR «9 9 5.° 21 Inch Ilotpoint Hi-Vi Console With 80 per ccnt brighter picture . . . Automatic focus . . . Dyna power speaker . . . any many other new features. Ma hogany or light oak finish. $27995 New 21 inch Hotpoint Table Model In ebony finish metal cabinet. Automation-built for practic ally service free operation; automatic focus; dyna power speak er. . Model 21S401 $21995 u — tiUsjbi $37995 urniture & Electric Co. Phone19S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ll New Hotpoint 21 inch Console In choice of light oak or mahogany veneer cabinet. Eighty per cent brighter picture, power tuning, “lighthouse” channel spotter! optional remote control and other exciting new HOT POINT features. Model 21S551 % * * *. « * «. «. a. «. \ «, % » a, m. %-•»■#* •% • * * ** * n ■» • ^ FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. ID.i - |v£ lit* Y< I . i111!1 ’li1*! * ii • i 1 l'> i / ^ <?»V tion. tests for accuracy, nnd ap- plot was sampled to determine Its greatly increased wtth additional provnl by tlie Amcricnn Dairy yield of grass, nnd cows wore then nitrogen. Science Association is needed bo- turn tl in for a 2 hour grassing, fore this devfee can bc used ln After Brazing, -strips were'clipped stnndnrd DtlTA testing. to find'out how much grass ro- I Th following precautions should nialned. The difference in yields be taken when using weighing measured the grass consumed. The I Contest State Cherry IMe Contest tote Cherry Pie Baking: |s tenivhian'it I .h i K Williams, County Agent i; lli I'i|!£ lii | si li'' It- |« 1$ 1’V* fe'i £ $ Weighing anil Sampling IXItlk For Production Testing When rlp.-Ilne Milkers'Are Used | A very Important part of pro duction testing is securing nn nc- I curate milk weight nnd sample from cach Individual cow. Most syst ms of production testing re quire weighing and sampling from individual cows nt lenst onc dny might nnd morning) each month. This Is not n problem when cows' livt? milked by hnnd or by Individ ual ml'l:lng machine units ln the barn. However, the developm nt of the milking pnrlor hns brought the pipeline milker. Not only Is the pipeline milked used in milk ing parlors but It Is a!so being us d ln the stanchion type milk ing barn as well. This new system nf milking has created a problem will be held; Saturday, nnd sampling devices with pipe- Not only was thtre more grass i j nn- 12. 1957, nt 9 aim. in the line milkers to assure nccurate follwlng fertilization, but the cattle Home Ag;nt’s Oflice, Chnrlotte. milk weights and .samples. having free choice of all plots ate This contest is open to all 1. Be sure containers susp.nded more of the enriched grass and boys and girls who Have pnssed from dairy scale linng free nnd did not discriminate ngnlnst i t , tin ir 14th birthday by Jan. 1, do not nib on tubing or sides of when uxtreins amounts of nitrogen but who will not have passed their had been used. For example, on 21st birthday by theni. Only one Mny l!G they nte 21 per cent of the k0y or girl from each1 stnte mny unfertilized grass — but 40 par participate in the national con cent of tlmt receiving 200 'pounds•, test. No p rson wlio luus previous- ......... ................................... ........ of Pllrogen per aere, 49 per cent |jy ,.ep,esnnted his statie is eligible is cl rn'liicd' from holding contain- from fcilc .600-pound plots, 56 per r0J. tllc contest. This Contest con- cr before milking starts. ci nt from the 1,500-pound plots. jsIgtg tlle entrnnts'piieparlng nnd 4. Be sure thnt each cow's milk ‘ Pcl'° ntngcs varied during the _ b^jcine' n cherry pie .to' compete is completely drained from the sli”'iner, but the trend was slml-^ fQ, stnt(J ilonoi.s ^he winner of lidding container b:fore the next *Hl* ’tiie stnte contest will* get a trip cow Is milked. i These findings hnve been ob- tlu expense pnid to Chicago'. 111.,- t1957. The state contest- A Christmns program will be • Baking given here on Snturdny liight, Dec. 22 nt 7:30 p.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hownrd of | Thomnsvllle; Mr. nnd Mrs. L., B. I Mock of Winston . Snlem visited! milking stall. : 2, Check scales to see that they are in balance and are weighing nccurnt’ly. :i. Be sure that nil rinse water 5. Provide adequate mixing of served here In Dnvie County 2i, milk by forcing air through the milk for several seconds, approxi mately one second for each pound of milk,' before n sample is tak en. • • 2 If several dairymen in tiie sams lii securing accurate weights and association have pipeline milkers, samples easily and conveniently, it may be advisable to make the Oetllng n sntlsfnctory milk sample weighing device a Is usua’ly more difficult w lrn pipe- testing equipment. It could be line milkers are used. Following moved from fnnnto farm b: are some suggestions to help dniry. tester to be used by those with wherj n strip of fescue in n pns- lure wns treated with nitrogen. Tiie nitrogen Increases the pro tean content of the grass, which makes it liiore pnlntnbb. The cows preferred to graze the treat ed grass before eating thnt not re mit competes for national honors. The national prize is a $500 schol arship in home economics to any school of the winner's choice. Those Interested ln participat ing In the county contest please celvinc nitrogen. Also the yield Is contact the Horn’ Agent's Office Mrs G. F. wtek end. Benuchamp over Mr .and Mrs. Bill Davis of Win- , Eton - Salem, Mr .nnd Mrs. Her man Myers of near Advance and J. T. Myers of Redlnnci spent Sun. 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. 1 Mrs. Joe Massey spent Frldny > v/itii friends ht Bixby. ‘ , Mi's. M. R. Jones and Louis?'.of 1 Eultimore, Mrs. Herbert Bnrney 1 and children of Dulin visited Miss ; Ethel Jones Sunday nfternoon. Mr ,nnd Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston - Sa:hn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. on or before Jan. 1, to receive fur ther Information nbout tlic con test part of. the the! | men nnd testers with lcm. " 1. • Use Indlvidunl Milker Pails On The Day The Tester Visits the Fnrm. this prob- pipeline milkers. Don't waste time nnd money grinding hay for dairy cows. Grinding hay docs not Improve tlie feeding value of liny: It may have n tendency to lower Its val ue. You'd finitely cannot Improve a grain rntlon by adding ground hay or other ground roughages to it. : The simplest way nnd probably the most sure way to get nil accur ate milk weight and sample from individual cows when pipeline milkers are used Is tij us; the old milker palls rather than the pipe line milker on the dny thc tester is at the fnrm. However, this Is probably not the easiest wny. The milk IS poured from the m ilker.,, ,, pnll to the tester's weigh pall and!?™ "? °? .ce. ? Uo}x: weighing, mixing and sampling is done In the usual manner. There- Dalry Meeting Don't forgot the Dairy Meeting to be conducted In the Davie 1 day.' Jan. p.m. 14, 1957, beginning nt 1 fore, It is suggested that the farm, er keep his old milker pnlls whcn converting to a pipeline milking ftrrnngement. II. Milker Pnll Suspended On Dniry Seals Properly Connected With Necessnry Vnlvcs To Milk And Vacuum Lines. An Inexpensive home-made de vice enn be made from the old inliker pnlls to mnke weighing nnd sampling easier nnd pcrhnps more convenient. However, enre needs to be taken to Insure a thoroughly Wcll-Fcil Grass Grazed Federal . State study refutes the view that cattle don't like Nitro gen-rich grass. This finding means that we mny now move nhend to find out how well nitrigrn-fertll- ized grass mny meet our needs where legumes hnve lost out in a 'pasture or aren’t ndnpted for nrowing with grass... Workers nt nn experiment sta tion, treated strips of 5-yenr old Constcl Bermuda grass sod with mixed snm ole is-well/as an accurl Each. ate weight. Tins home-made de vice operated on the same principle1 as the weighing nnd snmple con tniner distributed by manufactur ers of pipeline milkers. Some man. ufacturers made a dcvlcc similar to this. in ., Weighing nnd Sampling Device Manufactured By Distrib utors of Plpellns Milkers. 'Most manufnetuers of pipeline milkers have a device that can bc used on test day for catching and holding each cow’s milk separate ly for weighing and sampling. Sonu seem to work satisfactorily w liile others npepnr to be incon venient and difficult to ge n thor oughly mixed snmple. They gon- ernly consist of glass containers suspended from dniry scalrs and operate primarily on the snme principle as tre device mentioned above. The large or 50 pound cn- pnclty contain r should be used so ns to avoid emptying the contain er before n cow is completely milk, ed out. IV. Metering Device For Weigh, ing Milk. More recently n nrtering device adnptcd to the pipeline for weigh ing milk hns been developed.,/ A sampling device is being pr par ed to use in conjunction with this meter for DHIA. However, the present device Is not satisfactory for .weighing aiid sampling milk for DHIA testing. More informa- This man can giye you dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORaninteriuiiciul dull/ nt»spj?cr Housewives, businessmen, teachers, ond students alt over the world read ond. enjoy this international newspaper, pub* lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. The Christion Science Monitor „ One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper lor the time checked. Enclosed find my chcck or money order. I yeor $16 □ 6 months $8 Q 3 months □ Nome m ■ Addreu For Your Christmas' Glfls Shop ANGELL & KIGER UADIO Si JEWEL SHOP North Main Street Next to K i^ r’s Cnsh Groccry ■ Phone 103 V " • ’ ’ I t ’ VBESTSELLERS >• - Fittion 'ancj. ; Non-Fietiori ‘ : ‘ ' RowanPrintingCo. ! 120 N. Main1', Ph; S32k To: . Charlotte, N. C.1.60 Richmond, Va. ......... .. 6.35 Washington, D. C ....... 8.GO Greensboro, N. C......... 1.50 Raleigh, N. C... 3.60 Jacksonville, Fla. ....... 10.80 Winston-Salem, N. C.... .75 Columbia, S. C. ........... • 4.45 "Cily Zone State P8*1S Plus U. S. Tax II WILKINS DRUG CO. | I’lionc 21 Mocksvillc, N. C. T w a s O nly D ays Before C liristm as B e fo re y o u k n o w it, o le s a n t a w ill b e d u e to c o m e d a s h in g th r u t h e s k y o n h is a n n u a l v is it. . , . D id y o u ju s t s w e a r t h a t th is y e a r y o u w e re g o n n a d o y o ' s h o p p in g e a r l y f o r C h r is tm a s a n d s u d d e n ly , it 's t h a t tim e ? A n y o f o u r p e r s o n n e l w ill b e h a p p y to h e lp y o u s o lv e y o u r g if t p r o b le m . ? This is a Smith by the name o' Jack. Jus' outa the service 'n is he glad to be back. Rain or shine, regardless of the weather.i* ...» Jack suggests luggage of finest leather. Excelleht'quality in a wide range *o'>price) i !• This is the present, if it has to be etxra nice. Jack Smith Pete Coleman is "ours" at Christmas season, Davidson College's holidays are the reason. Pete says our jackets will suit any clime . , , Especially those with a Millium line. W aist length, car coat, we've gottum all, We'll fit 'em whether short or tall. Pete Coleman W anna get a present on Lay-Away plan? Jus' see Bill W ard, He's your man! ® His job concerens all factk 'n books. He gets by on ability 'n not his looks. He'll help you with problems as concerns money, Your problem is over 'n we're, not trying to be funny. Joe Hunter is the guy if ya' didn't know, He first worked for Trexler's 20 years ago. General handy man 'n m anager of the store, He claims here is where yo' dollar is worth more. Regardless of the gift, give us a try, Our fellows will please or he'll know why. h s Hunter S a lf s b u r y 's C h r is tm a s S to r e F o r M e n % — Percolators m M —Watch Bands Is —Clocks FOR SMART SANTAS — Diamonds — Watches — Mens’ Rings — Necklace Sets in gift boxes — Identification Bracelets — Comb, and Brush Sets —Brooches — Pen and Pencil Sets • —Mixmasters i C R E Y M O U N S ) BROS ^ Salisbury’s Store For Men Salisbury, N. C. , 221 South Main —Irons — Electric Shavers —Camera Sets .—Toasters —Key Chains — Radios M.i,S,J,S:3-.».3.S,3.3.3iS.3iSt3,5,Si>Si3l3,5) | For Something & I “SPECIAL” | 26 piece set ROGERS £ S I L V E R W A R E | in beautiful chest w jl $24.95 up gas w $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE On The Square Watch Shop Phone 247 Tall crown draped satin toque o u r fa b u lo u s lie a d -s p in n in g co lle c tio n o f g a y n e w h o lid a y h a ts 5.00 to 25.00 Grand array of feminine, flattering new shapes for the 1956-57 mid-winter and holiday season. Grand selection . . . choose from glorious satin hats! . . . feaiher hais! . . . flower hats! . festive jeweled bats!. Jeweled feather profile cap Exquisitely jeweled pillbox Tiny flower planted pillbox Greater C 1 1vcc 1LiUYto 1 Salisbury I ________-J TTTTJRSDAY, DECEMBER 13-, 1058 tTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGfi tiWK It* 'V $rJ •' »• ■“J V--? ;<■; n■-?.1a•v^f \\v •?*5 i H*-’ il •V* T a n g e r i n e s Z i p I n t o T a s t y S a l a d s The little kid-glove fruit from Florida, tangerines, are so easy to peel thnt you'll find they make wonderful first courses or des serts. Citrus fruits, they are excellent sources of vitamin C, nnd as such should be used frequently during the short winter months when they’re available—usually till the end of February. Tangerines are ideal for inclusion in lunch boxes, and they're so easy to'section that the fruit can be added with a minimum of trouble to fruit cups and salads in combination with other seasonal foods..Here’s-how to make the fruit cups shown here: Tangerine Dessert Cups C Florida tangerines 1 2 tablespoons sugar, optional 1 Florida grapefruit » G pitted dates, cut Cut tangerine peel into 8 sections; peel nbout 9-i of the way. Carefully remove tangerine sections from tangerine “cup”. Cut sections in half with scissors. Section grapefruit, and cut sections with a scissors into thirds. Combine with tangerine sections: sprinkle with sugar if desired. Arrange fruit in tangerine “cups", top with date pieces. YIEI-O: G servings.* * * Tangerine Slaw 3 Florida tangerines ’,i teaspoon salt4 cu|5s shredded cabbage V* teaspoon dry mustard2 tablespoons chopped 2 tablespoons vinegar green pepper % cup mayonnaise Va teaspoon celery seed Teel tangerines: remove white momhrnnc. Cut sections in thirds; combine with cabbage and chopped pepper. Add celery seed, salt, mustard, nnd vinegar to mayonnaise; blend. Pour dressing over salad nnd toss well. YIELD: G servings. IIAPPY IIILL NEWS Misses Emily nnd Shirley Wyntt of Winston . Snlem spent the week end with their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wyntt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cccil Williams spent Sundny ln High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Clontz nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Brondus Clontz vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnsp:r Clontz Sundny nfternoon. S. J. Foster was n Sundny visit or with the Jess Dwlre fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Williams nnd dnughter, Norn, were Sundny visitors - with Mr. nnd Mrs.' Cnrl Williams. f •• •’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Carter have moved in the lnte Cnvsnr Wyntt house. , ' Mrs. E. H, Clontz of Mocksville aim little grnnddaughter, Sheila, visited Mrs. Jasper Clontz nnd children Friday afternoon. Mr .nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellis wore visitors Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. The Y.W.A. of Fork Baptist Church held their' Christmas party nt thc home of Miss Annie Ruth Loopor Wednesday •' night. All members were present. Mr .nnd Mrs. Dnllns Smith were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith. Mrs, Snllle Wnlser of Winston- Snlem wris a visitor at Fork Sun day. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By JOAN JONES The annual staff has been pub lished. They are: Editor, Johnsie Ellis. Associate editor, Tnmn Sue Marklnnd. Business Manager, Donald Dan. ner. Assistant business manager, Patsy Nall. Advertising StatT: Tony Forrest, Alvin Myers. Vlvlnn McKnight, Sports editors, Phillip Rowland, Sue Dnywnlt. Circulation manager, CJilciuita Murray. Assistant circulation mnnngcrs. Carolyn Boger, Mnrllyn Spencer. Linda Daniels, Sylvia Stroud. Nnn- cy Safi y. Sscretary - Treasurer, Nancy Ccznrt. Photographic editor, Inez Nich ols. Assistant photographic editors: Floretta Co’.lette, Suj Howard. Clnss editor, Janice Sinoot. Typists. Dorothy Cook, Ruth Green, Winifred Davis, Ann; Tay lor, Joyce Whitaker, Audrey Bail ey. Snapshot editor: Emma Jo Pope. Art editors. Ann Rankin, Shll- lc.v Gough. Advisors: Miss Mullis, Mr. Mor ris, Mr. Wall. Miss Brumfield. NICHE IN I.IFE Every Individual hns a plnce ln tills busy world, but mnny peo ple have trouble locating the ■ipot. The people who sponge their wny through life s ldom wipe out their obligations. F i Cl lire r a in i o g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — j Rowan Printing Co. 120 M. Multi l’lione 532 -SALISUUUY, N. C. ' TURKEY SHOOT A turkey shoot, sponsored by the Farmington Fire Department, will be held nt the Farmington Fire Stntlon Snturdny, D c. 15, from 10 n.m. until 5 p.m. Bnrbecue will be served and “free" coffee. IT l*AVS TO ANVIW TISP This Christmas, the most appreciated, most servic- able gifts will be Electric gifts! They doliver so much — for so little . . . Happy giving — and Happy getting! Yours, Reddy Kilowatt For Sale Public Auction \ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th, al 12:30 — Pony Saddles — Pony Bridles — Farming Tools „ MRS. R. A. Mocksville, Route 3 — Hay — New Horse Blanket — Household Furniture THOMPSON Fork Church w v ■ ■ it ■ d ■ « ©® Free Free Free ® TIIE NEW 1957 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. * 0 U WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS "PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE. GET YOURS EARLY © The Mocksville Enterprise | PIIONE 84 0 Special I | One Console TV Set as ifo X ttmr You get better looking in a ’57 Chevrolet! There’s a whole new outlook behind the wheel—a liij'j'cr view of llie road over that sassy hood. And isn’t that liew instrument panel a honey! Look through that ’57 Chev rolet windshield-and you see how its new, deeper design gives you better, safer vision. Glance down—just a bit— and your eyes rest on the sweetest instrument panel a car ever had. Then, take the wheel and .......... you’ll find the going’s even •270-h.p, high-porfdrmanco better than the looking! engine also available at (HorsejXJWer ^ rnhgCS Up to ‘ extra cost. ' ‘ 2 45.)* Come in and see. Street, smooth ami sassy! The Bel Air Convertible with BcTdy by Rsher. Only franvhised Chevrolet dealers display this fiunoiu trademark Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156.License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C UNIVERSAL Sewine Machinewing Regular Retail $159.95 special $99.95 i'd Vij S'S y* Aif ____ 1C o 11 o n M a t t r e s s e s 810.95 9x12 1 Linoleum RugsaA 1 $4.95 Sensational Bedroom Outfit EASY $10 DOWN TERMS - $5 MONTH Furniture & At the Overhead Bridge &/»»iSZ|i Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX u ---------------------- THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 Fulton and a short Christmns program on ‘‘What Christmns Means To Us." Christmas gifts wore exchanged _ and refreshments served to twenty The WSCS mot nt thc hut Sat- members, one visitor and five chil. tirdny night for the regular month- I di en by Mrs. Margaret Bally, ly meeting nnd nnnunl Christmas I Mrs. Lula Lnnier and Mrs. Shirley ))a rty . Mrs. Ivn Young hnd charge; Lanier. of the program using the topic, j Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. ‘{•The Church and Her Children,” i Lester Young spent Snturdny in tV. i $ Farm Implement Sale Hay — McCormick No. 7 Horse Mower — No. 8 Oliver Disc — Good Cole Combine Planter — Good Steel Drag Horrow No. G3 — ■: Also No. 8 Disc Harrow. :• By F. E. MILLER, Owner j: Sale will be held SATURDAY, DECEMBER \ 22, at 10:30 a.m. on the W. D. Miller Farm, near Rancher Ford Bridge, In Scotch Irish ;! Township. * 5 -You Ail Come Out To This Big Sale- r / .v .v .v .v .’.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .'A M .* .1* .1 .V .V .' S a n t a ’s H e l p e r R e a d i e s S h i p m e n t ! Fimerals MRS. OSCAIt CAMPBELL, G8 Funeral services for Mrs. Molly Almedla Cnmpbell, 68, of Route j 4, Mocksvillc, were held Friday at the North Cooleemee ( Bnptist i Church. Tho Rev. Lloyd' Walters \ and the Rev. Hnrold Parker offic- | inted. Burial was ln the church ccmetery. land and Mrs. Floyd Stinson of .osvllle, Woodson Shores of Cool- Brigmon of Kannapolis and Mrs. Ellzabuthton, Ohio; two sons, Pres- cemce, Jim Shores of Mocksvllle, F. V. Jcrrcll of Mocksville, Route ton Cnmpbell of Cooleemee and Route 3, and Chester Shores of 4; and 13 grandchildren. Lester Cnmpbell of the home: four j Lenoir: three sisters, Mrs. Matilda —---------■----------------—-------- brothers, Gordon Shores of Thom-! Cook of Cooleemee, Mrs. R,. H.' ST I'rt VS TO AOVKKTISE Im ifc Big Aoiiual Pre-Chnstmas'- SALE m fa Mrs. Campbell died December 5 in the Dnvie County Hospital after a s:rious illnes of one week. Mrs. Campbell wns born Aug. 24, j. 1038, ln Yadkin County, daughter j of William nnd Roseanna Henson j , Shores. She had been an employee !!ii 1 of Erwin Mills for 35 years and fa i had lived in or nenr Cooleemee for 8jb i 50 yenrs. She wns mnrried in 1907, {M J, to Oscar Campbell, who survives.! jfu j Also surviving nre four daugh-! i tors, Mrs. Ralph Owens of Coolee. j jlz : mee, Mrs. Bobby Corbitt of Ra- vi ' lclght, Mrs. Price Fipes of Cleve- fa -----------------------------------------• > fa driveI ^ ? don't L ~ N 1 Santa's attractive helper confers with "Dasher," leading reindeer, about men’s Christmas gift transportation problems. Her suggestion this year is to give males something they can really use that is typically mascullnc.. Shipment here includes shotgun and skin-diving set from Abercrombie and Fitch, famous New York sporting goods store; a 60 horsepower out board motor, manufactured • by Mercury, and colorful gilt combination of men’s toiletries by Mennen. . , There’s just enough time left to make that last pretty holiday frock or maybe a velveteen stole'or cape to dress up the old one and at a big saving. You can S-T-R-E-T-C-H your Christ mas dollars. Remember the girls love clothes. ALL WINTER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED VELVETEEN (imported Italian) ..................................$1.69 yd. WOOLENS, 100 % wool coating (GO” wide) ........$2,29 yd. LORETTES (55* orlon, 4 p wool, 60” wide) ... . $2.19 yd. WOOL AND RAYON (60 inches wide) ......................$1.95 yd. CORDUROY, solid colors, 89c yd.; printed', 42” wide, 98c yd. RAYON FLANNEL, RAYON SUITING, 45” wide .. .69c yd. One Big Table: Suede, Outing, Prints, Broadcloths, Plisse Cotton Satin, Magic Crepe, Cotton Suiting and many others........................................... 35c yard, or 3 yds., $1.00 The Remnant Shop Yadkinville Road O Copyright 1925# Oi«n»V Pm 4 (K |Um Phone 427W a Mocksville, N. C. M en T o G el U nusual G ifts For C hristm as T h is Year A ctress Ilona M assey, d ec o ra tin g C h ristm as canillcs w ith U nited S ta te s S av in g s Bonds, tak es tim e ou t from helping thc people of h e r n a tiv e H ungary to w ish h er fellow A m erican s a happy N ew Y ear of p ca cc nn e a rth , gaud will to w ard m en . "W h at a w onderful th in g ,” sh e sa y s, “ to lie ab le tu ow n th e se sh a re s In one's country an d to Kivo th e m .tiF our>loved ones a s p re se n ts w ith a fu ture, rep resen t- ing o u r fu ltb , ou r tru st, o ur love fu r ou r cuuutry and ou r fre e w ay of life.” - f Men will receive some mighty unusual Christmas gifts this year, according to a survey of the nn* tlon'a leading department stores. Purpose of the rccent research was to collect a helpful list of gift sug gestions for harried Christmas shoppers. ’ ' Sporting goods Items were among the most unique presents turned up by the study. A few sports stores, for example, are offering electric worm diggers for fishermen who are exceptionally, lazy. The famous old New York firm of Abercrombie and Fitch Is fea turing d 14,000 skin-diving set for more athletic males. Equipment in cludes aqua-lung, mask, spear gun. depth gauge, rubber suit, undersea cnmern, floating knife, uutomntlc ultrn-waterproof watch and other necessities for life in thc biMny deep. i I Most men. however, will feel Christmns day hns been a complete success for them If they are lucky enough to receive a few modest gifts they can renlly use. Here's ( the formula tor shopping success from the Mennen Company, mnnu- I f a fncturers of men's toiletries: try to ) i-? get a look at thc shelf where Dnd ■ or Uncle koop their shnvlng ma terials. Then buy them a good supply of whatever you see there. ■ You can be 100 per cent sure a man likes the kind of toiletries he uses every day or else he wouldn't use them! If he hasn't tried some of the more modern grooming prod* ucts. you might get him mentho lated shuY? cream, or au Invigorat ing after-shave product like Skin Bracer. Toiletries for mnles are packed In gay holiday boxes. There are' many product combinations, large nnd smnll, that are Just right for husbuiidb. fathers, moiis, friends und relatives, the postman, milkman,, deliverymen and other servicemen' you want tn remember at Christmas, Winston-Snlcm. J Mr. Snin Frye's condition Is Mrs. J. B. Lanier spent Wed-! nbout the same, r.esday with Mrs. Joe Dens Lnnier] Mr .and Mrs..Nelson Young vis- of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mr. Lnnier ltcd Mr. nnd Mrs. Madison Ward nre the parents of a baby girl. I Mrs. Roy Sain Is on thc sick list. Sundny nfternoon. Mr. Ward left for ths U. S. Army on Dcc. 10. PARADE OF V a l u e s &5(5lS>>,5',S.SiS,Si5,515,5.>iS,>,>(»,S(5.a5i2,S.»,>*3iJ,5i5,5iaSi5i>,&a»,Ji5i3isisiaS,S.5i5i»i>iSi>l*»,»(5.» A?,1,5, t p a T S !»«?'$ TRICYCLES f| W AGON'S ® k k o m e x ° | K S ■ $ * 7 v i t i l t o # LAZY SUSAN$19.95 and KS 3M.&J to rJ &.»..).) to Si Chrome - Glass Trays $26.95 ■ .0 *13.95 § $8.95 M IN? $5.95 A ll C o lo rs • S u n b eam M I X IC II S - $44.50 Sfi. Sunbeam Portable MIXER $19.50 Sunbeam Automatic Toaster $27.50 to0-U w 10 I’c. I’y rcx Dinnerware Set $8.95 Kitchen Tool Set §# Stainless Steel ^ $514.95 fv?lrUEl> witli cacli set, One S4.95 .Set Knives I','-,Si? %1 ..m PATIO BELL fl a r v in f | WASTE BASKET Polished Brass ELECTRIC hniiw finish. Iim- ■Itir.s .slide Krnckcl II E A T E It T T ',CS'C"- AttilqUeaM ack. § ■ $10.95, | | $1.29 7 Inch Black-and Dcckcr inch Black and Decker ^ Black and Decker 0 Piece Steak S A W |? S A W M '/finch DRILL | KNIFE SET * $84.50 ^ $64.50 M $17.95 ■ | $1.99 - $2.99 ^ WELLER OUTBOARD CiRICER Electric Solder M TOOL KIT ^ Vegetable SLICER $7.95 1 . $3.50 WELLliU POWER S A N D E II $14.95 is’s's's's'sis'e'c-rc'siw-s’s'.s’-s's' REMINGTON 22 CAL. RIFLE $16.75 IS'StStStS'C'S’OS'S'Ct't'CI'S'E'C’S' % B5.95 w • ^iu.ou ||! w - «yi ltemiiigtou Automatic ^ DAISY I f AIR RIFLE .•ku v k SHOT GUN $9.95 .......... __ I HUNTING KNIFEWITH SHEATH mX cl* 1 Wi! M vccvr^rct'rrrs.c'S'S'ex'CW W x'.w stcw sx^'e'sts’siceicwe'G'cs'cs'eie'S'S'S'a $8.50 HUNTING COATSLined $8.95 a S HELL S HUNTING PANTS S?I!, inl’orccd srnt and legs $ 8 .0 0 $1.98 •<'S«'S!S'C C A R T R I D G E S $117.10 © S H OTGUN SHELL S Q I HUNTING .PANTJ? S? GUN' CASES § CAMPING KNIFE LEATHER Sj. Ideal For Scouts ! | $2.98 & $ 3.98 §jr 98c Jjiist a rew left— Flare Top WASTE BASKETS Regularly Priced $2.98 WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS .............. $]59 M ille r » E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o * u $ t 11 & I & r f1! if ! fa 8 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. SP s? I? to m& Belle-Sharmeer I.cg-SI'/e Nylons 111 a wnrdrobe of welgiits nntl sizes, 3 pairs conic ready for giving in gny Christmns wrap. All in colors of Pretty Plush, Accent nnd heather m ist. Proportioned sizes in 8'.it to 11. 9A. Dress Sheers. 0B. Walking Sheers. 1.35—3 prs. 3.00 0C. Seamless with reinforced toe nnd liccl. 1.S0—3 prs. 4.35 £>DI. Dress Sheers. 1.G5—3' prs. 4.X0 DE. Business Sheers, OF. Walk ing Sheers, 90. Service weight. 1.65—3 prs. 4.80 OIL Glamour Sheers, 0J. Dress Sheers. , DL. Walking Sheers. 1.85—3 prs. S.J0 * - Santa wouldn't be without our R.C.A.—Open yours today cJcT0 ^ eRS' A/ithout a Revolving Charge Account Even Santa Could Not Carry the Load! L ik e S a n ta y o u c a n t a k e th e if lo a d o f f y o u r b a c k . . . b y | | o p e n in g a G U Y E S R e v o lv in g • d C h a r g e A c c o u n t. Y o u c a n ^ s h o p C b r is tr n a s . w ith o u t a | w o rry in t h e w o rld a n d ■ | b u d g e t y o u r p a y m e n t s o v e r ^ a p e rio d o f 6 m o n th s . O p e n U . y o u r a c c o u n t to d a y ! | | THURSDAY, DECEMBER IH, 105fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ASC News Cotton Allotments Mulled Cotton allotments were mailed to Dnvie County Cotton Formers on Nov. 30, according to C. V. Smoot. Chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. Mnny fanners will probably wonder why tlieir 19!i7 allotment was cut or raised from Inst y.tir's allotment. Allotments were established for 19:")7 according to the planted ncreage on the fnrm durintt 1954. 11)55, nnd 195B. If n cotton farm er hnd more than four ncres plnnted during cither of H12 yenrs lf/54, 1955 or 1956 he received ns his 1957 allotment his average planted acreage Tor thc three years or four acres, whichever was larg er. On farms w ith less than four acres planted timing tiie yenrs 1954, 1955 or 1950 the 1957 al lotment was the highest planted acreage during these yenrs. Some farms with over four acres allot ment were cut because of low plnnted acreage during one of the years. Others with less than four ncres mny hnve received nn In- cr nse due to n' higher plnnted a civ a go during 1954 or 1955 than they had In 1950. New Grower Cotton Allotments A cotton ncrengc allotment for a new cotton fnrm (farms on which no cotton was planted in 1954, 1955 and 1950) may bo established If ench of the follow ing conditions hns been nist: 1. An application is filed by the farm operator with tiie coun ty committee by the closing dnte. which is February 15. 1957: 2. Tiie farm operator Is largely depend, nt on lncomc from the farm for his livelihood. 3. The fnrm is the only farm in the county which is owned or op-' crated by the farm operator or fnrm owner for which a cotton acreage allotment Is established for 1957. Application blanks for taking new-grower cotton allotment ap plications have not been receclved In this ollice. New Grower Tobacco Alollnicnt Requirements Application blanks for -taking new-grower tobacco allotment re quests for 1957 hnve been-receiv ed in tills ofllc'2. The closing date for taking applications is Feb. IS, 1957. ' A new-grower tobacco allot ment canont be established on any fnrm unless ench of the fol lowing conditions hns been met: 1. The fnrm operator shall linvf Dad experience in growing tobac co either ns a share cropper, tenant, or as n farm operator during two of the past five yenrs 2. The fnrm op:rator shall live cn and obtain 50 per cent or more oV his livelihood from the farm covered by the nppltcntlon. 3. The fnrm covered by the ap plication shall be the only fnrm owned or op: rated by the farm operator for which a tobacco al- latment Is established for the 1957-58 marketing year. 4. The farm shall be operated by the owner thereof. 5. Ths farm or nny portion thereof shall not hnve been n pari of another fnrm during, nny o! the five yenrs 1952-5G for whlc! nn old farm tobacco, acrcagc nl lotment was determined, unles the allotment wns cancdled or the old farm since 1951 becausr 110 tobacco wns produced on tht favm for five years. New - grower allotments are es. lubllshed on the past tobacco ex- p riencc of the farm operator: tiie land, labor, and equipment nvallnble for the production o tobacco: crop rotation practices and the soil and other physical factors affecting the production of tobacco. The acreage allot ment cannot exceed 50 p-r cen‘ of the allotments for old tobaccc l'anns which nre similar with re spect to land, labor, equipment, soil and any other physical factors affecting the production of to bacco. wa & 1 ..I1 1 1 'i':i , c:i,Assii'if:n ad katks Up to 25 words ..............G5c Each word over 25, 2c extra (.'ASH W1TII 0111)1311 . . . We have 110 bookkeeping on these small insertions. Uiite is 750 when issued by and charged to an established business account. ' CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 NOW OPEN*: FOH K IJEAUTY SHOP. Operated by Betty ,1m Grubb* Leonard, For nppolntmentu cnll Hour* 12norm to It p.m. Opening spccial: $10 wave only 37..W lor the numth ol De cember. 12 1 3tp WELL DRILLING: 0" and 8” punched wells. DIAMOND HILL COAL COMPANY. "The Well of the Future." 1500 West Front St.. Statesville, N. C. Phone 9081 (Day) 5085 (Night.) 12G4tp -OH SAI.E: Uulldlni! Mateilnls. HOI1CII [’’LOOKING — Beautiful, long-lasting, piosMUv-trenu'd. Sherwood Trent hut Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, 5 24 tfn-n 'ANTED — Have Your Prescriptions lim it at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone Ml Mocksvllle. •OP SAI.E: Six room houfo on Yndkin- ville hiuhway. Just out of city limits. Heat. city water, hardwood floors nil modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn FOE SALE: Hampshire pigs, the kind it pays to feed. See them before you buy. Ready Christmas week. W. D. Boole, Mocksville, Route 2. 12 12 ltp A » V Ii K T I S Ii M E N T TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA KIDS REQUESTED SEWER I’ll’E AND MATERIAL Pursuant to Section 143-129 of tiie General Statutes of North Car olina, as amended, sealed propos als endorsed “Sew.r Pipe and Materials" will be received by the iPurnliaslng Department of tlie Town of Mocksville, North Cnro lina. in the Council Chamber at tho Town Hail until 7:3U o'clock P. M., the 18th day of December 1950 ,at which time they will be publicly opened nnd rend. Specifications may be obtained from tlie Town Clerk In the Town Ollice and bide arc requested on such specifications on the follow ing:32.000 No. 3 Common Brick l" 10 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe ! 12 inch Vcp. Clny Pipe i 13 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe 18 inch Vcp. Clay Pipe I .Manhole * 18 inch Steel Pipe I I 15 Inch Steel Pipe I I 12 Inch Steel Pipe 'j C.P.I. 2 Pipe Joining mat:rials j Stranded Oakum Each proposal shnll be nccom- 1 'panled by n deposit equal to five I (!)'» i per cent of thc proposal ; nnd tills deposit slinli consist of | cash or a certified chcck on some, I bank or trust company Insured by J the F deral Deposit Insurance Corporation, or n United States M on-! [ ey Order, payable to the Town of - i Mocksville, or by a five >5' i > psr j cent bid bond executed by a cor- ! porate surety llcens d under the laws of the State of North Caro lina to uxecute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville if the success ful bidder falls to cxrcute the con tract within ten dnys nfter tlie award or to give satisfactory sure ty as required by statute. Thc Town reserves tlie right to .-ipM, ()iiv o'- all of such proposals. II. C. HOMLINSON. Town Clerk December 6, 1950. 12 G 2tn Warm Air Furniiccs - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioiilni; DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. IMGR0WN NAIL HURTING YOU? Ls^ i Immediate i Relief! ii of OU'l'GltO® brlttir litcssetlti'IU'f from tomicntii.tr pa’tt uf ingrown nnit. OUTCIM) toughen* chonkln umlurncutii the null, allows Hie null n lie eut ami Hiun nre* vtHiU Wrltuir piiln uii.l ilixcuuirort. OUTGUO <4 Available nil Urtttf counter*. FOR SALE: Baled hay and ont straw.- 80 bushels of rye. At fnrm 2 miles East of Mocksvllle on . Rt. 3. T. L. Martin. 12 12 3tp j CAR FOR SALE: Chrysler New; Yorker. Must sell nt once. Contact Dr. R. P. Anderson. 12 13 ltp | A conceited person Is the last j to realize tiie need of what he lacks thc most. MRS. W. J. DAVIS would like to care for children In her home. Contact Mrs. Davis at 403 San ford Ave. Tel. 301J. 12 13 ltp IMMKIIIATK OPENING For unusual woman with polite, Rood education, mnbitlon. piyrn- anent* dignified locnl position for someone who needs to ontn'SGO- In n week. Cnr necessary. Nn books, magazines, cosmctlcs or npparcl, Tor interview appoint ment write Box 487, Spencer, N. C. $409#MONTHLY SM RE TIME tcfllllng and collecting money rom our flvo cent High Grade .'lut machines In this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you nust have car, references, $040 ash. secured by inventory. Devot- ig C hours a week to business, our end on percentage collections •ill net up to $400 monthly with cry good possibilities of tnking •ver full time. Income increasing iccordingly. For interview, In clude phone in application. Write AU Statu Distributing Co., 535 Fifth Avenue,-New York 17, N. Y. m m ...FIGHTS ALL COLDS SY M PT O M S AT O N E T IM E ... IN LESS TIME ! ITS TH E PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE Pre - Christmas SALE Largest stock of new pianos in thc Curollnas to choosc from. Over 100 instruments' of 10 different makes. Wc must make room for more pianos arriving before Christinas. Name brands we cannot ad.'ertise at a re duced pricc. Save up to S3U0. Discount on all pianos. Small down payment; free delivery anywhere in the Caroiinas. Wc will hold your piano for Christmas deliv ery. If you cannot conic lo our store write, wire, or call for free literature and prices. Southern Piano Co., Inc. 128 East Council St. * SALISBURY, N. C. T h e C o o k I s I n T h e K i t c h e n M a k i n g C h r i s t m a s G i f t s ASYHMATICS! « It's easy to b reathe - Get f.ui relief from choking bronchial a.Mhm.i or hay fever. U*e BKEATHKASY ’inhalant and nvhuli/er, Hnd relief and comfort ;u rlmtM.imi* h ue. A«k uv about UKliATllliASY—inoneyduck guarantee, IIAI.L DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Bash! Zenio, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching niul so helps heal and clear surface rashes, Buy Extra Strength Hinun for Btuliliorn cases! i I I I 1 What is Christmas really “about"? Christmas is "giving”, and the very best is giving yourself. A lot of you goes into gifts like those pictured. Both the Christmas confections and tho whimsical containers, constructed with crepe paper, seals, ribbon and cotton, are very easy to make.With semi-sweet chocolate morsels as a beginning, one can make Christmas sweetmeats in very little time. Tho simple rccipo for tho fudge is printed on packages of semi-sweet chocolate morsels at this season. Tho recipe for Semi-Sweet Nut Brittlo is included. It has u delicate chocolate flavor, while retaining tho characteristic brittle texture. .Make' both the candies and containers for original Christmas gifts. Senii-Swect Nut Brittle COMBINE and bring to boil: 2 cups sugar; 1 cup light corn syrup; Va cup water; 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and boil 2 minutes. Uncover and cook, without stirring, to 300° F.—hard crack stage. Remove from heal. STIR IN quickly: 1 G-ounee package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels; 2 tablespoons butter; 1 teaspoon vanilla; IVj cups salted nuts, coarsely chopped. Spread thinly on greased cookie sheet 15 x 12 inches. Let stand till cool. Break in irregular pieces. YIELD: Approximately 2 pounds. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Tha ENTERPRISE OFFICE RUPTURE-EASERT M. UK U.M. I’*t. Olf (A Pltwr Him# Tnuit Doubt*.,.$5,95 A strong, form-fltttaB washable sup* port for reducible inguinal hernia. Back la c * * adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable lev strap, soft, flat grntn pud. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, children. Mall orders sit# measure around lowest part of ab4*« aem, iU i« rffbt, teft.stde, doufcU. IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L li s’S Land Poster For Sale • MOCKSVILLE E N TERP RISE ACHING MUSCLES Rsliev* paint of tlredi lor#, acting m uc clei w ith STAN BA CK , tabttti or powd«r»*. 8TA NBA CK acts fatt to bring comforting ra lU f,. , b«caut« th« STANBACK formula combines several prescription type tn* gradients for fast relief of patn* Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo0 Instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! G medically-proved ingredients including Trloiyte, relieve pain, itching instantly! Rcduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pasio.M' Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Trailt nmrl; nf Hthvp f,»bnrutorifM, luc Oihlntctit Mfi<{ g r a m s . v . w . v / . v , Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 PULL THE PLUG OH STOMACH UPSET 'Half-allvc, hehdnchy, when constipation sours stomach? Blnck-DrnuRlU* relieves constipation opcrni^ht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. Uxative*Stomacfi Sweetener Works Overnight!No harsh grJplnR, Mnde front pure vegetable herbs. Thoroughly .but ncntly uncorks ctou^cd Intestines. Brings comforting rclicM n morning. Then life looks-sunny ngainl Get Block-Draught today.•In Po»cder or Qranulatftl /orw .., nnd nn«r in nrit*, easn-fo-tcfre Tabltti, fuo.’ ■V2TIW5ITTWTVRT1 wl'Pn conxtUmttnn lASeiKUJAUlUiU sour* children’s rtU tfrntlon and disposition, Kot Symp of Draught. They love thin honey-sweet liquid’ ENJQXiOtMOST SHA VING -E A S E ^W C O N V E N iE N C ti WITH BLUE BIADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE T llt’ltSnAV n:4"» Te.nl Pnllern?:»« fjontl Murnhm—Will Ungers. Jr.7t»ft News7:Jli» OoihI Morning—Will nngcr.<, Jr. 7:."»ri W enther Ikun rnptuln Knngnrnnn:2.*» NewsH::in CitpUiin Knnu.’iroo' 11:35 W nather0:00 Devotions!i: 13 Sveontl Breakfast 0:30 The Story of Tek-vijloni 10:00 Gurry Moore Show10:30 A rthur GodfreyI 11:30 strike It Rich• TJ:n0 RPD PiedmontLove of Life12:30 Search For Totnorrow • 1 The Gtiidiiu;l:oo Wh.-n’H Cookinu Todny i1:30 As The World Turns• 2:00-.-Ottr-.Mli>sv‘ 13>ooU.%—...............................2:30 Art l.inkM ter's House Partv3:00 TV Mntlnee3:30 Hob Crosby Show•1:00 The Brighter Day4:<5 The Seeret Storm4:3n Otit Hebei nnd l'pco< Pete Show3:00 MUrkev Moine Club 0:00 Wild Bill llleknk 0:30 Kveninu Edition0:40 -Weather ReporterVaunl^ Rdu‘««N wilh the News?:m) Amos *n Andy Show7:30 S*‘t. Preston «»f tin* YukonU:00 Bob CiuumiuMH Show0:30 Shower of Stars■ww Pltyh«»u?e11:00 Movie HourH :30 t est Pnul and M;try Fordi ll:n3 Snorts Finali 11:10 W eatheri n - n News12:20 Sign off ntlDA V 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morninu—Will Rogers, Jr. 7:25 News7r3o Good Morning—Wlll Ho}jer«, Jr.7:55 W eather0:00 Captain KunKarooU:23 New>K:3o Captain Kangaroo 0:35 W eather 0:00 Devotion*0:13 Sceond Ureakfa.<t 0:30 It C m Be Dime10:»M» Gurry Moore Show11:30 Strike it Rich12:00 RFD Piedmont12:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:45 The Guldinu Lightl:no W hat’s Cooking Today1:30 A i The World Turns2:no My Little Maruie 2:30 Art Linkletter'n llouso Party 3:00 The Big Payoff3:30 Uob Crosby Show4:"0 The Brighter Day4:15 The Seeret Storm Retie f of PAIN £ *.• PAINS ol HEADACHE. NEURAL* CIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TAD. LETS or POWDERS. STANBACK is not a one ingredient formula . . . STAN* OACK combine* several medically provm pain rclievtrs into one eaty to taki dote. , . , Tht added eHictivancss of theie MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, casing analety and tension usually accompanying pain . . , TeU STANBACK Against Any Preparation - -You*va Ever .......... Used ....... Article in Reader s Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you suiter terrible nervous tension—fed Jittery, Irritable, depressed—Just before your period cucli month? A startling article in READER'S DIGEST reveals such pre-mcnstrual torment Is needless misery in many cases!Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering.* With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those “difllcult days” approach!Lydia Plnkham ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkham ’s stopped ; . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief I Taken regularly, Plnkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension .. . during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on the,first day! Why should you? Tills month, start taking Plnkham's. See if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension, ..so . often the cause of unhappiness.' Get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•by noted doctor ' la doctors* tests oo atnaziog product, 3 out of 4 women got relM o! nervous distress, pain! Wonderful relief during and before (hose "difficult days"! WE DON’T CLAIM THAT A Taylor Mattress WILL CURE ALL YOUR AILMENTS; BUT THEY WILL HELP. TRY ONE 8 HOURS DAILY. SEE YOUR FURNITURE DEALER (None sold at factory) Taylor Mattress Co. Salisbury, N. C. Since 1905 C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w " Y O U ” - C H 8 G N O N S $ 1.98 ea. • 5 pre*foimed styles • Perfect coloMnatcb • Comb, wash, set and. wave to pletue your fancy Five expertly created chigaoas tad sn all-purpose braid that you an multiply into many Jubde variations. \ AU priced so low, you can buy sev* \ ersl and have an entire chignon \ wardrobe at your Angerdpst^j^M^ Hi. "O'* w Fi|, “lr UumrUuri Pony Tall At Vour Dept, or Variety Store-Or write Riwi Co., U9 W. 40tb St., N. Y. C IS 4:30* Old Rebel and Preo* Pete Show3100 Mickey Moun* Club0:00 The .Millionaire 0:30 Evening Edition0:4') W eather Reporter0:45 Douulus. Edwards with the News7:00 Jim Howie7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife0:00 Dr. Christian «:30 Dlek Powell's Z:me Grey Theatre0:00 Crusader0:30 Playhouse of Stars 10:00 The Lineup10:30 Person To Person11:00 Les Paul ami Mary Ford11:03 Sports Final11:10 Weather11:15 News11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Slun off I SATl'HWAY, 0:15 Toyland Kxpres#0:30 Captain Kangaroo lu;:)0 Mighty Mouse <11:00 Sky King lt:30 Tale.* of > the Texas Rangers12:00 nig Top• 1:00 To.xlatul Express t:15 Film Short1:30 M in To Manl:4ii Industry On Pm-ade2:00 Tuuehdown2:3^1 Fool bMl Roupdup5:00 L:is«.k» 5:30 My. Frleiul Flleka0:10 Stars of the Grand Old Opry11:30 The Buccaneers7:00 Soldiers, of Fortune7:30 Studio 57tt;ao Jsirtcle Gleason Show9:00 Gale Storm Stiow0:39 I lev Jeannle . 10:00 Gunstnmke10:30 .Counterpoint11:00 Bed Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour12:30 Sign off ' St’SUAY flirt"* Test Pattern 10:00 Lump tinlo My Feet10:30 Look Up und Live11:00 First Presbyterian Chureh12:00 Let's Take A Trip12:30 Wild ti ll Hlekok1:00 You Are There1:30 Television Chapel 2:00 Football4:45 Henfro Valley5:00 DisnevlmJ0:00 Telephone Time(1:30 Wyult Earp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Private Secretary H:o0 Ed Sullivan Siiow0:00 G.E. Theatre 9:30 Deeember llride10:00 6*14,000 Challenge1t):30 What's My Linell:oo Slmday New.-* Special11:15 Movie Hour12:15 Slcnotf ? USED P ARTS % / 5VMllllnns used parts for ttll/ Jitnuki'S und mndfis; call u.s, wee It, Quick service, fair price*! :|Slatcsviile Used Aufo^ I; Parts Company, Inc. ^ I'lMioiu' 0503 Charlotte IHwa.iN tf . if '.V .V .V V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V /.V , A iilo n m lille S a fe ty ' ' GLASS & MIRRORS: Installed A ll M o d els < Wheels Aligned *: By th e HL'.AU S .vstem fo r safe!; driving. ' *, NASH GLASS : & WHEEL CO. 18111 S. M u In S t. P h o n e 050-' S A L IS B U R Y . N . C . ! S H O I F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 THPHSDAY 0:43 Tost Pattern7:00 Good M ornini! .7:25 Carolina 111 l.ltes 7::k) Good Mornlmi7:53 W eathermanB:oo Capt. Kamtaroor.:55 Rise and Rhine 0:o0 Mnrnlnit Movie 10:00 G arry .Moore10:30 A rthur Gndrey 11:30 Strike It Hleh12:00 Valiant t«idy12:13 Love Of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow12:43 Guidlnu Light1:00 H etty Feezor Show 1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 Bob Crd.'-by3:30 Uob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day4:13 Secret Storm4:30 Edue of Night5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Story Painter5:30 Lone Ranger0:00 Jim Tatum Show0:30 Esso Reporter6:45 W eatherman(1:50 Weatherman 7:C3 Spannorama'7:13 Doug Edwards and New*7:30 A rthur Smith 8:^0 Dr. Hudson’ti Journal3:30 Shower of Stars*1:30 Thc Carolina Hour 10:00 Frontier10:30 O/.zie and Harrietti1;oo AMnnM** W»atherman 11:05 News Final11:15 Sports Finali p --i m d Mary Ft-rd 11:30 Late Showi:30 Sign Olf ntiUA V (5:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carolina HI Lite* 7:30 Good Morning7:55 Weatherman«:»(> Capt. Kangaroo0:35 Rise and Shine0:ou Morning Movie0:55 Fashion Fair•0:00 Gurry Moore1:30 Strike It Rich*2:00 Valiant Lady*.2:15 Love of Life12:30 Search For Tomorrow;2t43 Guiding Light1:00 Dcttv Fee*or Show 1:30 As The World Turn«2:00 Man Around The House2:30 Art Linkletter3:00 Rig Payoff3:30 Rob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day1:15 Secret Storm4:30 Flue of Night5:00 Junior Rancho3:15 Toy Show 3:30UiOO (1:15U:30(1:43n:507:057,,57:30 ti:ooH:300:009:3010:0010:30ll:o<>11:0511:1511:25 11:301:00 0:15 u:30 9:ao 0:30 10:30 11:00 11:3d 12:00 l:oo 1:301:452:005:30(i:30 7:00 8:009:i>0 10:00 10:30.1l:ao11:15 11:30 Annie Oakley Devotional Farm Journal ttao Reporter Weatherman Patti Page SpannaramaDong' F^ I wards nnd News Theatre West Point Lawrence Welk Crurtuler ‘Playhouse of Stars The Llnt'up Sheriff of Cochise Atlantic Weatherman News Final Sports Final Lo* Paul and Mary Ford I »*tr S^ow SATtM tHAY »/■•«-. Tort PatternMr. WliardCaptain MidnightCootuln KunwarooMiKh'.v Mnus4* PlayhouseBuffalo BillTexas RangersBig TopRln Tin Tin lnd\i<try On ParadeFrank Leehy PresentsFootball RoundupPennl«?'s -ChoiceRadge 714Father Knows BestBuccaneersJackie Gleason Show(lolo* Storm Show1»->v J«nnnleGummoke ‘High Finance Telenews Weekly The Hte Playback l^ te Show PATRONIZE T II. E ADVERTISERS S II 0 W N • IN THIS AD! DIUIOS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Orujjs and Drug Scrvice. Prescriptions Accurately • Compounded • - - Drag Co. Phone 111 Mocksville SUNDAY DM5 Tojt Pallfrn1I':I>0 Kulllr Kor Todnv10:30 l ook Up hud l.lv» lliOO ThL- It T'>e Life11:30 Camera Thrt*e I'.’lDU ia:30 Wllil Hill llleknk1:110 Cmilain Oullnntl::iil Vim A rt Thi're2:00 ((cil.iklns Piiotliall4:45 Bellini Vnlli-yS:nu Hliil Silv«r> Show 3:3u Hrnkvn Arrow0:00 Rosemary Clmrney ii:3D , f04,000 Clinllenw7:nn S'-icnce Fiction T’-ealre7:30 Private Sfcretnry8:00 Ed Sitlllvun 9:00 Ttiuntre3:30 llltchcoek Pre'ent?ID:oO Roljoit Cumnilnn* 10:30 Wliut’s My l-ine11:00 Siuu'.Mv News SimvIuI 11:15 Man To Man11:30 S.nn Olf For Complete Television Schedules Read The MOCKSVILLE ENTERP II j S E rules the waves Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET Winston-Salem WSJS-TV piaiMiel 12 THURSDAY 0:45 Sicn on. Music, Prcvues 7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today's News Around Home0:00 Todny—Garroway8:25 Today's News Around Home8:30 Today—Garroway9:00 Romper Room10:00 Dina Dong School10:30 Bandstand11:00 Home—Arlene Francis 12:00 Tic Tac Dough12:30 It Covdd Be You1:00 Todny On The Farm1:30 Man To Man1:45 Afternoon Movie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day 14:45 Modern Romances5:00 I Married Joan 5:30 Jolly Junction0:00 The Lone Ranger(1:30 New* and Spor’s0:50 Shell Weather Tower8:55 S’ork Market Report7:00 Highway Patrol7:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:43 News8:00 Groucho Marx8:30 Dragnetfl:np The Peoples Choice9:30 Ernie Ford Show10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 News*11:15 W eather 11:20 Sports11:3(1 Tonight—Steve Allen 12:30 News Final F ltlh A V 0:45 Sign on. Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around Home 8:00 Today—Garroway0:25 Today's News Around Home0:30 Today—Gnrroway 0:00 Romper Room10:00 Ding Dong School10:30 Bandstand11:00 Home—Arlene Francis 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Today On The Farm 1:30 Devotions 1:45 Afternoon Movie 2:30 Tenn, Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theutre4:00 Queen .For A Day4:45 Modern Romuricejs5:00 I Married Joanfi'^o Jollv JunctionC: 15 Frank Leahy Football Forecasters 6:30 NVws and Sports(5:50 ShHl Weather Tower(1:53 Stock Market Report7:'»0 Denth Volley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 News8:00 Life iOf Riley8:30 W al'er Winchell Show 9:00 On Trial9:30 The Big Story |o;00 Boxing10:43 Red Barber's Corner11:00 News11:15 Weather11:20 Soorts11:30 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final SATURDAY 9:30 Sign on. Music. Prevues9:40 News and W eather9:45 Cartoon Comics10:00 liowdy Doody -]o:3Q i Married Joan11:00 Fury •11:30 Uncle Johnny Coons12:00 Cowboy Theatre1:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 The' B‘b Picture5:00 Football Scores5:05 CharlV Monroe Show 5:30 M r.-W Uard0:00 The Spiritualaries0:30 Dateline North Carolina7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funny8:00 Perry Como Show9:00 Cae»or’ts Hour10:011 George Gobel Show10:30 Your Hit Parade11:00 Dwieht Barker Show 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 13:30 Sl^n nn. Music, • Prevues12:40 News and Weather 12:45 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1:30 Frontiers of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Washington Squaref>:00 Topper 5:30 Thl» Is The Life0:oo Meet The PressC:30 Slar and Tlie Story7:00 Bengal Lancer*7:30 CinMis Boyf.:00 Steve Allen .9:00 Goodyear Playhouse1«:0Q Loretta Young Show10:30 Golden Playhouse 11:00. All Star Playhouse11:30 NeWrt Final RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 Library News * I5.V MRS. .1. FRANK CMCiMENT I3ool;s nrc wonderful friends. '•They never bother you when you tire busy, nnd they never sulk when you wnnt them. 'Different kinds or books make different kinds of fri.nds, nnd you can find the kind of friend you wnnt If you net hold of the right kind of book." And then too: they help you With n job you wnnt to do well: they help you to understand whnt R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Scrvice— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main I'lionc 532 SALISBURY, N. 0. is going on in the nntlon nnd world: they help you with your programs: your parties: to under stand people; to learn things thnt you did not get In school: to keep you from being lonely: In so many ways Books are Wonderful Friends. Books make wonderful memorials lor departed loved ones. Your li brary nnd your bookmobile will bring you many different friends. The library hns recently receiv ed from Dr. nnd Mrs. Victor An drews, as u memorial to Dr. Mn- son, the book, “Story of Denis- .Ivy," by Dr'. M. D. K. Bremmor. Recent additions to book col lection: Adult Non. Fiction Ames: Science for your needs. .Ames: Science for progress. Bremmer: Story of Dentistry. * Cntton: This nHlluwed Ground. The story of the Civil W ar from tlie Northern point of view.' Colby: Six-shooter; Operation Watchdog; America's N a tu ra l Wonders: Military Vehicles. Estnbrooks: Spiritism. Glasgow: The Woman W ithin. Ginzburg: Legends o f th e Bible. Kane: The Bayous of Loutsnna. Mills: The Middle Ages. Opdyke: Get it Right. A cyclo- pcdlo of Correct English Usnge. Pahlow: Man's Achievements to the Age of Steam. Randall: The Civil Wnr nnd Reconstruction. Richardson: Painting in Ameri ca. Smith: Dictionary of American Names. Smith: Write Me A Poem, Bnby. Wnsburn: A Country Doctor In thc South Mountains. Wellman: Rebel Boast. A fam ily group of five young men, from Enfi Id, N. C„ marched nway to Big Bethel ,nnd two lived to lny down their arms nt Approinatox. W lhout meaning to, they made possible, by their letters, dairies and repeated oral traditions, the knowledge of whnt men they were, nnd how they fought, triumphed and lost. W hitehead: The FB story, a report to the people with n fore word by J. Edgar Hoover. Williams: Francis Marlon. Treasury of Art Masterpieces. Adult und Tcrn-Agc Fiction Brown: Luke, Missionary Doc tor. Buck: Come, My Beloved. Cndell: I Love Lnss. Christie: Dend Mnn’s Folly. De Leeuw: Dear Stepmother. Helnlcin: Double Stnr. Lnmbert: Fly Away, Clnda. McCormick: Captive Coach. McKellnr: The Tenm Thnt Would Not Quit. Sayers: Unnatural Death. ' Stolz: Hospital Zone. Wellman: Jericho's Daughter. Streeter: Merry Christmas. Mr. Baxter. Collette: My M other's House und Sldo. Lin Yutang: The Vermillion Gate. Junior Non-Fiction Becknrd: Story of Dwight D. Eisenhower. I Bcynns: Book of Reptiles nnd Amphibians. Brodie: Scotland. G arrett: Franco. Honour: Cave of Riches. Story of ■! the finding of the Dend Se scrolls. Ij King: Hollnnd. j Lent: The Helicopter Book. Ij! Lemmon: All About Moths nnd •; Butterflies. M artin: Switzerland. Wyler: Story of the Ice Age,- I *J Junior Fiction j Ij Fnrl:y: Black Stolllon's Cour- !■ nge. Holt: We Were There; W ith thc California Forty-Niners. Steele: We Were There: With thc Pony Express. . Webb: We Were There: the Mayflower Pilgrims. With Steele: We Were There: Oregon Trail, On the h r aPt b o a r d t o c 1.0sic The Dnvle County Board of S e-]5 lectlve Service will close on Dec. 14 for the observance of Christ mas holidays. The office will re open on Jan. 2. rtV .V A V A V .V .V .V V .V .V W .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ; ■m. Education pays—but you can’t collect without hard work. .v .v .v .v .v .- .v .v .v : .v .v .v .v .v .v | Chicken Dressing Days I; Are The Second ancl Fourth Thursdays ;! in the month. This is HOG TIME— bring your meat to us [or ;• processing, to your individual order. We guar- J; antee. satisfaction and..prompt, and effcient ■I service. -We Have Several Lockers Available I:Davie Freezer Locker We Appreciate your Patronage Phone 240 ,v .v WEDDING GIFTS.................................. " O GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O BRIDGE PRIZES 1601 W. Innes St.Salisbury, N. C. (Opposite Jimmy Blackwelder’s) I I ’■.V .V .V .W .’.V .V .',.v .v > V-m %M k $ A t t r a c t i v e ! Electric Housewares _ deluxe: W AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER Makes 2-9 cups of delicious coffee. Reheat setting. Easy to clean. $27.95 $17.95 ^ AUTOMATIC SKILLET Versatile-use it tight at the table. Automatic Temperature Selector keeps temperature constant. Fries — Bakes — Stews — Simmers. W AUTOMATIC GRILL AND WAFFLE BAKER Serves three ways — grill open, grill closed, and waffle baker. New re versible grids—no storing problem.$21.95 $17.95 WIDER WIDTHS AVAILABLE-UP TO I? FEET S t r i k i n g N e w P a t t e r n s 5 0 ” W i d e - 9 0 ” L o n g 4 ^ AUTOMATIC TOASTER Toast as you like ic - light, medium or dark. Extra-high toast lift. ONLY $795 ijpPORT&LE STEAM IRON Automatic and works on AC or DC For dry-ironing, too. Weighs 1 >A lbs. $0.95 | k PER PAIR (far Be your own decorator! You can with these refreshing new draperies, so easy io hang! Vibrant patterns and colors. Deep, graceful folds. Doubles and Triples available. $17.95 PORTAHE MIXER Lightweight, yet it's powerful enough to do tough mixing jobs. Available in pink, yellow aiiJ turquoise, pint while. tXX'tX'VifVi'iX'tWS.'Vi'tJi'iWVt.'t.XXX'.i.K'VfWWVCVVCVCVCWX Wall-to wall CARPETING As Low As Per Square Yard Installed k m Home decorators start with carpet. They know * that beautiful, luxurious wall-to-wall carpet is the « basis for beauty in every corner of the home. It sets the tone ancl feeling for an entire way of life. What could be finer for Christmas? r/b q o M .Fireplace Equipment — ot Advertised la Good Housekeeping, House *nd Garden. House BoeutifuL SC R E E N S AS LOW AS m Ik rfe c t C hristm as g ift fo r one y o u love! LANi CEDAR CHEST lifim*blond i $ 4 9 9 5 Guaranteed Moth Protection %-inch reu cedar construction Pressure-tested for aroma-tighlness Aroma-tight lock and lid hinges Lane's Deep-Gleam finish 4.X. * Popular traditional ch ot tin* i*hcd in Kcnuinc mahogany. Lar*cc er in bast.$ 7 9 9 5 Many Lane Chests as low as 95 AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Summit* modern chcM with Urge base drawer—finished m blund o*k. '5 ^ 9 5 American Walnut, and fcutur* in f conum cnt bait drawer. $6995 ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY FOR A LANE! 18th llcnuiry Ch« in genuine mahogany jtlMifiinv u«i>. & m PHONE 342 HENDRICKS & MERRELL F urniture Company For Your Shopping Convenience We Will Remain Open Each Evening Until 8 O’clock until Christinas.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SSf w s-------------- ® ----------------- s Only Four More Shopping Days Until Christmas IT E BI LIU Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 2.52 inchcs ----------------© ----------------- VOLUME XXXIX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 A*All The County News For Everybody”No. 42 Pet Dog Is Killed In Bizarre Auto Wreck Here Trio Borrow Car, Wrcck It At Greasy Corner The promise of n Merry Christ ens does not seem too bright for fine Miss Helen Johnson Hnrlcy pi Greensboro. Lnst Sunday nlitht hcr boy friend, Johnny Efird, of. Grccns- i|pro, borrowed hcr car, a 1956 Chevrolet. Later it wns complet- ly demolished in a wrcck in Dn- y|c County, and her boy friend lpekcd-up in jnil. But the tiling that brought pycn greater sadness to Miss Har ley wns the lone fntnlity in the flrcldcnt—that of her pet dog. Living nlonc, she had become jiuitc fond of hcr pet. Stntc Highway Patrolman T. J. Bndgctt said thnt Miss Harley tpld him that she loaned hcr car ip Johnny Efird last Sundny to run an errand in Greensboro. Six and a half houro inter, Efird nnd two others, Harold Dean, also of Qrcensboro, nnd Lnnny tharles Peters, 20, a soldier from Port Prngg were in Jail ln Mocksville pfter the car had smashed two p(.hcr cars and gone through a cpncrctc wall into n Greasy Cor- npr Scrvicc Station. Tlie trio had stopped nt n ser- Y(cc station on Highway 801 to ffpf n spft drink. Peters, who was fjVlvlnR, took off at a high rate (if speed and lost control before Jtp had gone 200 yards. The car fgn Into the parking lot of Mll- Jrii Taylor and hit a 1940 Ford. !(; then veered off into the side jlf: a 1052 Ford, then glanced off hitting and going through a con crcte- block wnll into Mr. Taylor’s garage. ' During this the pet dog was thrown out nnd was crushed by ihe cnr. " Conner received a fractured finnd. After it wns treated, all were lodged in jail. Peters was Charged with driving drunk. Eflrd faces a charge of nldlng and abctt. iiig a drunk to drive, and Conner is charged with public drunk- fjicss. v The car was completely demol ished and the damage to the ga rage nnd two parked cars was grent. '■ The trio waived prclminary hear, ing nnd have been bound over to ihe Jnnunry term of Superior Cour.t here. T h r e e C a r s ;In Wreck ,On Friday A motorist who stopped to ren der assistance in a wrcck last Fridny afternoon, suddenly found himself in another. State Highway Patrolman T. J. ria d g c tt said thnt the thrcc-car Occident happened this wny: * Last Friday around 1:30 p.m. during the rain Roy Henderson •Wood of Rnndlcmnn, Route 2, was operating a 1055 Ford on High- Vny 04 West nnd was bonding in (tlie direction of Mocksville. He lost control on a curve . about a mile this side of Hunting Creek tind turned over down a bank. Raymond Grant BufT of Win ston - Salem, operating a 1956 model and heading In the direction of Mocksville, saw tile accident. ,11c immediately turned around nnd went back to render assist ance While parked on the lilgh- Serviccmen Must List Poll Taxes Servicemen will be required tn list fnr poll taxes when tax ilstiiif; begins on January 2, according lo Tax Supervisor, Mrs. Elolse Stephens. Mrs. Stephens said the ser vicemen arc required to list under a ruling handed down by Attorney General of North Carolina. Prior to 1957, scrviccmcn were not required to list for poll taxes. Mrs. Stephens said tax list ers arc being notified of the ruling by the Attorney Gener al. Four Davie Women Complete Course Four Dnvie Coutny women hnve completed a six-weeks course ln receptionists and secretarial train, ing given by Professional Manage, went In Winston - Salem. All re ceived certificates signifying sat isfactory completion of the course. Mrs. Mack Foster, receptionist for Dr. H. S. Anderson, made tho highest grade In the clnss. In ad dition to Mrs. Foster, others com pleting the course included: ; Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., reception- 1st for DivL. P. Marlin. Miss Betsy Owens of Cooleemee, employed at- the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Robert Davis of Mocksvillc, Hospital Auxiliary To Meet On January 8 The first quarterly meeting of the Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will be held on Tucsdny, Jan. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Davie County courthouse. This is n change In both time nnd dnte. This meeting is expected to fcn- turc n flnnncial report and the choice made of a gift for the hos pital. Rotary Distributes Food To The Needy " The Mocksville' RotnrS’ distributed - . w - *Club food baskets to ten needy fnmtllcs in the county ns part of their rcgulnr program on Tuesday. G. N. Ward, committee chair man, orgnnlzcd the Rotnrians Into tcnms which in turn distributed tho food to the deslgnntcd famil ies in nil sections of the county. The Rotary Club cancelled their annual club Christmas party this year nnd used these funds to pur chase food for needy families. At the meeting, Tuesday, Pres ident D. J. Mando, following a vote of the club, announced that there would be no Rotary meeting until Jan. 8, 1957. Revival Services Are Set At New Pentecostal IlolinCss Church There will be revival services in tlie newly erected Pentocastnl Holiness . church on Mud Mill Road, commencing on Monday night, New Year's Eve, and con tinuing through one week. Rev. Fred E. Speer, evangelist from Gastonia, will be the speak er and spccial music will feature cach service. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Services commence at 7 p.m. Mrs. Fred Smith Gets Spccial Music Teacher’s Certificate and Diploma Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, has received a Teacher's Ccrtiflcfite in music, along with a diploma in, advanced music, from the Arts Publication Socicty School of Music at St. Louis, Missouri. ' Mrs; Smith took this course in music under Professor Lucille Ep person, a member of the Pi-Mu National Society of Music. She Is now teaching nt the Far mington and Smith Grove schools. Plans For Christmas lAmiounced THE NATIVITY SCENE AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in Mocksville. scene was made by members of the local church. This Wildlife Plants, Shrubs To Be Distributed Free During the next three months, the North Carolina Wildlife Re source Commission will distribute free of charge to landowners and sportsmen several million of shrub lcspcdczn and multlflora rose seedlings, plus thousands of pounds of scricca lcspcdcza seed and an annual seed mixture (soyc beans, cowpcas, millet, etc.) so that they may “‘Plant in the Spring Where They Hunt in the Fall.’’ By plnnting these seed and seedlings along woodland borders and on other unused plots of land, necessary food and cover will be provided for game and larger sup plies will be available for future hunting seasons. The lcspcdcza, in addition to im proving living conditions for game, are valuable for use in soli and water conservation projects. Mul- Itflora rose, when properly plant ed and cared for during the first growing senson, will develop into a stockproof, living fence within three to five years. It serves: ns a travel lane and escape cover for quail, rabbits and other farm gnmc. Annuni seed mixture pro vides fall and early winter feed lor all types of gnme. T. R. Mitchell, the Wildlife Commission’s district biologist for Jaycees Hold Annual Children’s Party Davie Cagers Split With Children’s Home With Children's Home scoring on a long shot from mid court just before the finnl whistle, the Reb els lost their conference opener last Friday night, 39-37. However, the Rebclcttcs. encountered little trouble ns they rolled over the Children’s Home lassies, 55 to 47. With the score tied nt 37-37 nnd only n few seconds to piny. It looked like n sure overtime per iod. However, Jnck Mitchell, high scorer for Children’s Home with 17’ points, toqkv a. long set shot from mid-court /and it swished through to give his team tho vic tory. Macklc Dcadinon led the attack for Davie with 15 points. Driver had 6 ; Jamerson, Rollins, Black wood nnd Heplcr had 4 cach to round out the scoring for the Reb els.* Edith Smith scored 35 points to lead the Rcbelcttes to victory. Cornatzer had 12 and Boger 8 to round out the scoring for Davie. The girls Jumped into an early First Round Of Polio Shots Are Completed The D(ivlc County Health De partment reports that the first round of polio clinics ln the schools of the county hns been completed. A total of 811 children receiv ed the first round of shots this year. A breakdown by schools is as follows: Smith Grove, 72 Shady Grove, 110 Farmington, 89 William R. Dnvlc, 63 • Mocksville Elementary, 101 ' Mocksvillc Primary, 49 Cooleemee, 88 North Cooleemee, 61 Davie County Training School, 7rt. Davie County High School, 102. The annual Christmas Party for the underprivileged children of Oavle County was held last Thursday night by the Mocks villc Junior Chamber of Com merce. Around 55 children were the special guests of the Jaycees. HFTII SUNDAY SINGING Gnmcs nnd contests were played. Movie cartoons were shown and Vital Statistical Report For November During November thcrc was a total of 23 live births In Dnvie County according to the vital statistics released this week from lead scoring,19 points ini thes first hcnUh depnl.tmont. of thls ouartcr wh»e holding Children s -number thcre were 20 white and Home to 8. The score nt half-time 3 cojore(j was 33-18. ■ ’ the children treated to ice cream and cookies. The evening was topped off with The regular Fifth Sunday sing ing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church December Also during the month the re port shows a total of 14 deaths, 12 white and 2 colorcd. Thcre were three infant' deaths. Deaths ’were attributed to the a vlsjt from Santa Claus at which jiai invitation time cach child received a nice! ------------------------------- Rift nnd a bng of treats. 1 IT PAYS T O A r> V F .R T T « r 30. at 2 o’clock. Any singing lo w in g causes: 7 heart: 1 accl- groups and the* public have a cor- dcntal: 1 cancer: and 2 miscell-aneous. Osp An Kntoronse Want Ad I L l MERRY CHRISTMAS from the Publisher ,wuy with the turn-signal lights • on his cnr blinking, n 1956 Mor-jthc section of the Stnte which in- ,','cury. driven by Roy Mntheny eludes Davie County, has nnnounc- iJ’urscr of Raleigh, crashed Into itlie roar of the car and veered (pff the embankment. Patrolman Badgctt said that idnmage to onch of the three enrs vh.s estimated at nround $500. .Each of the drivers suflercd minor bruises. SCOUT'S IMPKIt d r iv e iirmcmbcr to put out papers for Hoy Scout's paper drive on A b u n d n y . Dec. 22, at 1:30 p.m. ' INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS . Officers of Mocksville Masonic 1’Lodgc will be Installed n,t a regu- l'lar meeting, Friday night, Dec. 'jlM, nt 7:30. cd that T. A. Blackwelder, Sr., Rt. 5, Mocksville, has been em ployed to assist Davie County cit- i:,ens In obtaining’ wildlife plant ing materials.' Mr. Blackwelder will ncccpt applications for plnnt ing stock, see that materials arc delivered to coopcrators, assist landowners *in selecting suitable planting sites and advise them concerning proper planting dates nnd methods. Wildlife planting mnterinls, nnd j jig ndvlec about how and where to 1 plant, may also be obtnincd through the County Agent’s office nnd the U, S. Soil Conservation w Service oillce In the Agriculture'! •>% | Euildlng. P ers q n a1 Greetings In addition to the regu lar advertisements an d news in this issue yon will find many Christmas fea tures. Thcrc arc personal message * for a Werr y Christmas from the var ious business firms of this area. In appreciation for your patronage and fricnil- >hij>, they arc extending to cach of you the best wish es for the holiday icason. Thcre will be no publi cation of this newspaper next \vc«jk. As has been our custom, wc suspend publi cation for this week in or der that the staff of this newspaper may enjoy the Christmas holiday.3 with family and friends. Wc take this opportun ity to extend to cach of you a. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Erwin Mills Holiday Schedule Is Announced Employees of Erwin Mills will observe Christmas holidays begin ning at the close of business on Friday, December 21, and ending on the morning of Thursdny, Dcc. 27, company ofliclals announced today. As each employee leaves to be gin his or her Christmas holi days, he or she will receive a Christmas basket from the com pany. The basket will include, among other items, fruits, nuts, I candy, raisins, a fruit cake, and 1 a Christmas message from the ' company management. I Erwin Mills has ten plants which are located in Durham, Er win. Cooleemee, and Neuse, in; Merchants Reveal Increase In Shopping Witli December 25th just around the corner, Davie County this week began to take on the Christ mas atmosphere. Mocksvillc merchants this week reported a definite increase in Christmas buying with many rex porting last week as the best of the year. Citizens of the county hnve put up their Christmas dec orations nnd tlie various churches and civic organizations havc an nounced plans for their annual Christmas programs. Activities pertaining to Christ mas that have been reported to The Enterprise arc as follows: Church of Ascension The Episcopal Church of Asccn. slon at Fork will present a Christ mas pageant, “The Light of Men," on Saturday night at 7:30. The pageant will be directed by .Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Miss Carmen Greene. Church of Good Shepherd The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooleemee will hold their annual Christmas pro gram on Dcc. 24 at 6 p.m. The annual Christmas scrvicc will be at 11:30 p.m. on Dcc. 24. Macedonia Moravian The annual Chritsmas program of the Macedonia Mornvion church .vill beheld on Christmas Eve, Dcc. 24. Mrs. Frank Myers Is the di rector. 1 ■ Turrnntlne Baptist A spccial, Christmas program will be presented at the Turrcn- tinc Baptist Church on Saturday at 7- p.m. anils -will ,consist, of - (j children’s program under the di rection of Charles James*.* On' Sunday evening at 8 p.m., a play, “Back To Bethlehem,” under the direction of Miss Faith Dcadmon, will be presented. Farmington Baptist Tlie Christmas program of the Farmington Baptist Church will bo presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Spccial Christ-' mas music, under the direction of Mrs. M. B. DeJarncttc, will be pre sented. Advance Baptist The Advance Baptist Church will present their Christmas pro gram on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The program will be directed by Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard. Yadkin Valley Baptist A Christmas play and program will be presented at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurch at 7:30 p. m. oty Sunday night. Center Methodist A Christmas pageant entitled, •‘The Nativity," will be presented at the Center Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Hardison Methodist Tho Hardison Methodist Church will present a play entitled. "Christ Is Real,” on Saturday night at 7 p.m. Sccond Frcsbytcrlan North Carolina, and Stonewall in Mocksville will be held. Tills will Mississippi. f & w f W §)? i| community building. The mcm- 9,‘- bars, along with their families, program will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Gray Evcrliardt and Mrs. Jack Cnrtcr. Following this, a play by the young people, under the direction of Mrs. Joe Smith, will be presented. First Methodist The annual Candle . light Scr- i vice of tlie First Methodist cliurch , in Mocksvillc will be presented on Punday evening at 7:30 p.m. The choir will present a cantata, "Glory ' to God," by Lorcng. Concord Methodist A special Christmas Eve pro- grnm will be held at the Concord Methodist Church on Mondny evening at 7:30 pjn.- This will be a special worship service by the MYF, directed by Mrs. W. n. Davis. The Intermediate • group will present a play*. "The Street or Heat," directed by Mrs. Will iam Spry. Wesley ChnpcI The spccial Christmas program will be held at the Wesley'Chapel Methodist Church on Christmas Day at 7 p.m. Redland rentceostnl Hedlnnd Pentecostal - Holiness Church will present a Christmas Play, "Why Christmas?’.’ Dcc. 23 at 7:30 p.m. St. John AME Zion A special candlelight scrvicc and Christmas Carols will be present ed at the St. Johns-A.M.ES. Zion Church on Christmas Day, at 5 •a.m. It will be directed by the Rev..John C. Bruce. At 7 p.m. on December 25, there will be a spec ial children's program under thn supervision of Miss Marie Booe. Elbavillc Methodist A special Christmas program V'iil? be presented itt' thc’ Elbaviiie Methodist Church on Friday, Dcc. ai, at 7:30 tun. . ‘ • Advance Methodist - 1 Special Christmas program at thu Advance Methodist Church will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. It will,be directed by Miss Linda Voglcr. Bailey’s Chapel A spccial Christmas program will be presented at ihe Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church on Mon day, Dcc. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Fulton Methodist A spccial Christmas program will be presented at the Fulton Meth odist Church on Monday, Dcc. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Salem Methodist . A spccial Christmas Worship Service will bu held at the Salem Methodist Church on Monday, Dcc. 24, at 7 p.m. - ; Mocks Methodist A (special Christmas program will be held at the Mocks Metho dist Church on Saturday, Dcc. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Oak Grove Methodist A candclight service, "Tlie Great Light," will be. presented at the Oak Grove Methodist Church on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Liberty Methodist A Christmas Choir Cantata, ■ Chimes Of The Holy Night," will be presented at the Liberty, Meth odist Church on Sunday evening,On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. thc; Dcc 23i Rt 7.30 „.m. Soloists will annual Christmas program of the )JC Foy c6pe; Mrs EUzabclh Lcf_ Second Presbyterian Church in Center H. D. Club Elects New Officers The Center Home Demonstra tion Club met Friday night in the Mil $ r enjoyed a chicken stew supper. The rccreation leaders, Mrs. Toni Evans and Mrs. Carl Shell, were In charge of the program. i The group joinfid In games nnd 5^ 1 .singing of Christmns carols. Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, vicc- prcsident, presided over a short business session of the club wo men. The following offlccrs were elect ed for the coming year: . President, Mrs. Paul Forrest. Vice President, Mrs. George Ev ans, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. Wesley Potts. 8-■I | FRUIT CAKE FOR SALE • SI I Tlie Eastern Stnr hns a few M Clnxton Fruit Cakes for sale. Any. one who wishes to buy one please m is. urn Nounou&ei, ler, Carol Munday, Robert Mun- day, Gardenia Gibson and Bni barn Webb. ; : Union ChnpcI Methodist A special Christmas program Mill.bc presented nt the Union Chnpol Methodist Church on Mon. dny evening nt 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Methodist A spccinl Chritsmas play , will be presented nt the Cornatzer Methodist Church 011 Sunday at 7:30 p.m. • ^ Chestnut Grove Methodist A spccinl Christmas program will be presented at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church on Sun day at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grove Methodist A spccinl Christmns program be “A Christmns Mystery Play," directed by Mrs. N. H. Mann, Jr. Precceding the play will be a chil dren’s program under the direc tion of the Sunday School. Bixby Presbyterian A pageant, “Until The Day Dawns,’.’ will be presented nt the Bixby Presbyterinn Church Sun day night at 7:30. It Is under the direction of Mrs. Gray Robert son. First Baptist ' "The Light O’er Bethlehem," a cantata directed by Bill Howard, will be given ,by the First Bap- ■ ist Church in Mocksville on Sun day evening nt 7:30 p.m. Miss Louise Stroud will serve as organ ist. . • Eaton's Baptist , , „ , , A play entitled, "Scrooge's , °Niece," directed by Mrs. Wayno C-rovc Methodist Church on Mon- Forcbce, will be presented at the tla1' cvcni"« at 7:30 ', m- • tin ton's Baptist Church on M0110- dny evening, Dec. 24 nt 7 p.m. A Bethel Methodist „ A spccinl Christmas play will children’s program will precede i)0 presented at the Bethel Mcth- tliis piny. odist Church on Sundny evening Fork Baptist !nt 7:30 p.m. The Fork Baptist Church wllli ■' ..............AavcTffsrniciit— - ’ " present children's • program on | six n ia m o n d s e t. $»7.3o—f o s tb r'3 Monday evening at 7:30 pan. The| w a tc h snot*, atockaviuc, n. c. . T PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 20, 105fi children will nrrive from New Dorn 1 H (ifl'et Y u le D in n e r 5 — *1 r?cc' 10 si>end Christmas with j' ;■ her pn rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Crnig , Given 111 Farmington ;l Poster. 1 ■J Mrs. C. C. Wright spent lnst I* week with her daughter, Mrs. VV. |! , W. Smith, nncl Mr Smith. '* Miss Clayton Brown, who hns been reeupirntlnij in Lumbcrton Mr. nnd Mrs. C. It. Tomlinson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Mill, from n full, is nt home now nnd Mill spend Christmns Dny. in or. . is ulendlly improving. Winston . Snlem, the gmsis of! Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Keller nncl Arriving Friday from New York w / . v . w ,/.v . Mrs. L. P. Mnrtin entertnincd the Tuesday evening bridge c!ub members nncl their husbands with a bullet dinner lnst Tuesday nt her home in Fnrmlngton. The home was gay with a lnrge lighted outside Christinas tree nnd unndlos in ench window. Decor- snn will be Mr. nnd Mrs. ; student at ..Pfeiffer, College, will day from Bob Jones University,' 6,118 n tno Ti5on'~!rtia~KorB, iviorri'!T7“T'‘'*Vir'r‘fWits: :-------------i a -1 •i-kt- jm'’ gilts nnd the men were presented her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, son, Mickey, will lenve Snturday City will be Miss Helen AvetteI t'lions inside were red berries, red und Mr. Anderson. for Florida where they will vncn- who will be the guest of her fnth-, candles nnd a cheery open fire. Pvt. Jnck A. LeGrnnd will nr- tlon during the holidays. or, tlie Hev. E. M. Avett, until! A turkey dinner was served buf- rlve from Port Burning, On., to Huge Qulllehlne of Ponce, Puerto Dec. 25. Finch Avett will arrive ! style from tlie dining table and rpend two weeks with his mother, Rico, nnd n student nt Dnvis-El- Sunday from Virginia Bench, and , bridge wns played progressively. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrnnd. Miss kins College, arrived lnst Fridny Frank Avett, nlso of Virginia Plizes were won by Mrs. J. P. Le- Anne Clement of Greensboro will' to spend the f holidays with Mr. Bench, is expected sometime dur- Grnnd nnd John Durham. At the also spend thc holidays with her. nnd Mrs. Sam Waters. Their Ing the holidays. conclusion of the pnrty the Club Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. j dnughter, Miss Mollle Waters, Eugene Willlnms arrived F rl-, Members ^exchanged Christmas ]'. J. John: i\i. ~A lTison und William, of Wilmington: nnd Miss Mnrie Johnson nncl Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte. Miss Jo Cooley attended a par aplegic party Sunday in Winston- Salem. Mr. nncl Mrs. John Long of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman left ents, Mr. nnd Mrs, R. E. Willlnms. Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pn„ to Lt. nnd Mrs. John H, Ilodson vacation for two weeks with his of Greenville, S C„ will arrive mother nnd other relntlves. , Friday to spend the holidays, the Harrell Powell, Jr., arrived Sat- guests of the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. urday from Cntnwbn Cpllege. Mr. Cheshire. Powell and Edd Kiser of Lnurln-. Luncheon guests of Mrs. A. C. burg, student nt the University ( Cheshire Tuesdny were Mesdames Guests Inc’.udcd: Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. LeGrnnd, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durham, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Mor ris, Dr L. P. Mnrtin, Mrs Harry Osborne, Mrs. Mnrgnet A. Le Grnnd, Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Willie Miller. Society Baptist W.M.U. Holds Regular Meeting The W.M.U. of Society Bnptist of North Cnrollnn, spent th e. w. Q. Grlgg, Pnul Richards, J. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Smoot of "'cek end 'vlth' Ule former's pnr- j W. Hill nnd J. P. Dnvis. Route 1. were dinner guests Sun- cuts. | Holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. dny of Mr. nn:l Mrs. M. C. Dend- Mrs. Marshall Snnford, who Knox Johnstone will be their son, mon. spent several dnys lnst week in ; John Johnstone, of Fort Jnck- t ( Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward nnd Yorktown. Vn., with her, parents, J son, Columbia. S. C„ nnd their j C'n,voh held Its regular monthly daughter. Deborah, will leave Mon. j Col. and Mrs. Ottoo Pitz, nccorn- rfnmtWfm. vr..« rv.-,..,..ii I meeting **t the home of Mis. . . dny for Orlando. Fin., to spend I pnnied them her Sundny. Thc Pltz tlie holidays. v j were enroll ie to Texas tor the Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Randnll of holidays. daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell j •l'oeJln8 and Lt. Crowell of Fort Bragg.! °n Routc *• Statesville. Spending Mondny nnd Tuesdny i 011 c‘ with the Johnstones will w/11 be Tlie program was opened with Rutherfordton are spending tho week with their son, R. J. Randall, and family. Johnny Mnuney of Lenksvlllc Mr. nnd Mrs. John Boyce Cain, Jr., nnd daughters, Cathy nnd Ubby of Blrmlnghom, Ala., will arrive by plane Thursdny to spend returned home Sundny nfter .their vncatlon with his parents, spending a week with his grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. R. Ent- 011. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvis nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Denne Ellis will lenve next Wednesday for Washington where they will be thc guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. NesNoyers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M. VnnKirk. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Randall nnd children will spend the holidays in Rutherfordton with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Thompson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Rnndall. The Turner Bible Clnss of the Mocksville Baptist Church enter tained their husbands nt n cov ered dish supper lnst Wedncsdny Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Cnin, in Cana. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will arrive home Fridny from Mc- Cull, S. C„ Mrs. Pnul Snunler nnd children arrived Mondny from Washington, D. C., nnd Mr. Snu- nier will join them this week end. They will nil be the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Mortis dur ing the Christmas holidnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mnrtin joined Mrs. Martin's father nnd sister In New • York City Fridny where they vnentloned together until Mondny. Gnlther Snnford cnme in Tues dny from Davidson Collcgc to vn- cntion with his parents, Mr. nnd evening nt the home of their | Mrs. L. G. Snnford. toucher, Mrs. J. C. Little. | Holiday guests of R. B. Snnford Mr. nncl Mrs. Paul Boger will move Fridny from Routc 3 to tlieir new home nt Hanes. Miss enroll Miller will arrive Saturday from Charlotte to spend the Christmns holidnys with her will be his dnughter, Mrs. Hans ford Snms of Decatur, Ga., win uriive Saturday nncl his son, Dr. Marshall- Snnford of Fort Lau derdale, Fin. /tybv-and Mrs. R. S. Spear nnd Lt. and Mrs. James Moore of Ft. Bvngg. Miss Jnne Crow will arrive from College Pnrk, Md., Thursdny to spend the holidnys with her mother, Mrs. E. VV. Crow. Miss Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, nnd Mrs. Crow will be the guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Vnnce Kendrick in-Charlotte Christmas Day. The James Whites and son. David Nash, of Chnrlottc nnd Jnck Ward of Wilmington will bc house r.uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Wnrd during the holidays. The Wards were Sundny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Kurfees In Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Stonestreet will spend the holidnys In Albe marle, the guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daughter, Helen, visited her sisters. Mrs. W. R. Parker and Mrs. Leonard Suggs nnd their husbands in Greensboro the pnst week end. scripture rending by Miss Mnry Elizabeth Thorne. Prayer wns led by Mrs. Wlllinrd Morrison. A Christmas carol, “Silent Night,” was sung by the group. An In- cf Christmas green tnflcta and! I- I-1- JlU lk e iS IlaVO curried n nosegny of red roses p a m ilv Dinner nnd mistletoe. ^ J. ciu u ty .u m n i-i Brantley York was taper-light-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Junker wliir or. Sergio Munoz of Asbury Col- entertain at a fninily dinner Sun-1 lege, Wllmore, Ky., nnd Clanfeu- day. Guests will Include: Mr. nnd Kcs, Cuba, wns best mnn. Ushers Mrs. 12. VV. Flowers, Mr. nnd Mrs. were John G. York, tiic bride's Perry Hood, Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. C. brother: Joe York or Union Grove Flowers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Flow- nnd Lowell Reavis. jers, Miss Amelia Flowers nnd Jimmy Flowers, nil of Charlotte,After a short wedding trip, the Mr. and Mrs. Snmmy ‘Floyd ofcouple will be nt home on Route o Boone, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rog- ____'_______________ jers of JeiTcrson. S. C., nnd Mr. It's easier to tell th ' truth and Mrs. John Long of Grecns- thnn it is to whitewash a lie. boro. R n & o t o e — 1 , ; . W MRS. RONALD EUGENE THOMSON MISS YORK AND MR. THOMSON WED IN tr^to^he*^sti”'wnsngiven by sot- OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH eral members. After the business The wedding of Miss Lessie pin dun ted rvom Mocksville High session, thc members exchanged j^'vona York and Ronald Eugene School nnd nttended Asbury Col- Clutch Bags $2.95 to $9.95 Fitted Bags $2.95 Evening Bags $2.95 gifts. Refreshments consisting of fruit snlnd, cake, nnd hot coiTec were served to nine members nnd one visitor. At the close of the meet ing, Christmns bnskets were fixed 'to be given to shut-ins. Thomson of Ynl,e, MIchlgnn. took lege. Mr. Thomson graduated from place nt 6 p.m. Saturdny, Decem- t Yale High School, Ynle, Mich., ber 15, In Oak Grove Methodist and nttended Asbury College. He Cliurcli. The Reverend Robert plans to nttend Cntnwbn College Oakley, nsslsted by the bride's nt Snlisbury. uncle, the Rev, Albert Bracken, of- Tuesdny in Greensboro, the guests ^ of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe flcinted. Wedding music wns pre sented by Mrs. Edward Short, so loist. nnd Miss Louise Stroud, ptnn. Grnhnm. Mrs. J. J. Larew nnd Hugh nnd Frank Larew will visit the John - Given in mnninge by her fnth er, the bride wore n gown which she designed. It wns bnlleiinn length white tntTetn with fitted boidce which cnmeto n point ln front nnd back nnd wns outlined day from Florida to spend the holidnys with his parents. Mr. nnd ■ Miss Nellie Benontte nnived from Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. fX».5;3;3;Js3a*».3i>i3i3l*i3:3i3iJl3i*t3te3)»3l3l3l3i>i3l3!Sl».3i>i3i»l3iSi3l3i3i3i3i3i3i3i». I WISHING « YOU AND YOURSA . 5 A | Merry 6 * I Christmas I We' will lie closed I * • * Christmas Day |a «K rfa a A ii.5Aii rt<5 hii ifa aA A Pharmacist available for Prescription for needed medicine. Call Roy Collette, Home Phone 379 I Wilkiiis Drug Company | Mocksville, N. C. |K V‘e,<‘eie'e,e’e'e,iie,c<ev'e<<>cfsx'<if'c'evs<t'€'eit‘eie'c’sw e'cv!e,e'tic>cww<<cre WE HAVE THE LOVELIEST OF FLOWERS » TO BRING A THRILL OF PLEASURE | TO YOUR FAVORITE LADY | O Bouquets, Corsages for Every Occasion jj © Select Potted Plants i'or lasting beauty. @ Mums — Azaleas — Dish Gardens y © Begonias — Poinsettias — Cut Flowers. | © Center Pieces — Christmas decorations. S ASTC Fridny nnd Miss “Flo” Ben- r.ette arrived from WCUNC Wed nesday. They will be holiday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Jerry Gobble, who Is stationed nt Fort Bennhig, Gh., will arrive home the latter pnrt of the week to spend two weeks with his wife nnd parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble ln Fork. Mrs. Gobble ac companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. VV. Lewis, of Kernersvllle to Greenville the past week end where they visited Garry Lewis, student nt ECC. Coming in Wednesdny to spend the holidnys with their pnrents. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene, will be Miss Carmen Greene, senior nt WCUNC, nnd Miss Edrie Greene, freshman nt High Point College. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R. Mndlson visited his father in Union Grove Sundny. . W arrant Officer Jimmie Camp bell nnd Mrs. Campbell will nr- rive Wednesdny from Fort Eus- tis, Va„ to visit his father, Pren tice Campbell, and Mrs. Camp bell. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and children will leave Thursday for Shelbyville, Ky., to spend the holidnys with his' and her parents. The Collins’ guests several days last week were his sister, Mrs. VVil- linm Sparrow and Mr. Sparrow of LQUisville, Ky. Donald Hendricks arrived from | ^ Fort Worth, Texas, Monday to spend until Dec. 27 with his par ents, Mr. nnd . Mrs. VV. P. Hen dricks. • - Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Murph nnd son, Bill, Jr., will arrive from Raleigh Dec. 24 to spend until the 26th with his mother, Mrs, Era Murph nnd sister, Miss Nan cy Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Durk LaMont. and children, Kathy and Jon, of Le- vittown, Pa., will arrive Sunday to spend the holidays with her CHURCH DECORATIONS The marriage vows were spoken with n ruffle of Imported French before nn altar draped'with gar- lace. The same lace wns used to Larcws In Waynesboro, Vn„ sev-llnnds of frosted greenery, glided (outline n cape effect nt the shoul- ernl dnys during the Christmns holly and red ornnments tied In! ders. Her short, Inco-edBcd veil of season. I large red bows. The nltar was illusion wns cnught to n lnce cap Jnck P. LeGrnnd will arrive to- flanked by floor baskets of green-! trimmed with penrls. She carried cry and holly nnd candelabra with n bouquet of white roses nnd vnll- white cnthedrnl tnpers. The win- ey lilies centered with three red clows held tnpers embedded in rose buds. • greenery with red bows. I, Miss Yvonne Atwood of VVin- The bride, the daughter of Mr. ston - Salem was maid of honor, nnd Mrs. James R. York, wns She wore a ballerina length dress "Rom" Wentherman of Wlnston- Snlcm will nlso visit them during the holidnys. $1.00 to $1.95 GksU&tinef ■ "lui, !'!;■; 18 Court Square ! Qijjt S/tofu Phone 241 • Just received D U M O N T complete stock TV SETS For your last minute Christmas Shopping ----------E A S Y TERM S----------^ LOW DOWN PAYMENT^ 3 • K II* lift III 4<H. ttti. C*W*J* WE CAN MAKE UP ANY ASSORTMENT | YOU MAY WISH, TO YOUR OWN ^ PARTICULAR ORDER. 1 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!! SV T li e F 1 o w e r S hop! PHONE 113 • I V i / ' The M O N A C O i*bt«mam dKWitoi ChitMil, of antiqu< popular stylinc m mahofanjrJuinfinijh orbmed *•* — nuh.;iain finish or bme4 oak |iam ’4 oak grain finish. mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, on « ARoute 4. Miss Ruby Blnckwood of- Guil ford is spending the week here with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Ilolthouser, nnd aunts, Misses Daisy nnd Nell Holthouser. Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Sn- lem nnd her son, Sam, student nt ASTC, spent Sunday with them. Mr, nnd Mrs. George Kuyken dall nnd children, George nnd Jane Eliznbeth, will arrive from Charlotte Fridny to spend until, Sundny with Mrs. E. P. Bradley nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Blnckwel der. A fnmily dinner will be giv en Snturday evening at the Brad ley home on Maple Avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Young nnd «’e'«'e'w<!c,e'«'s'e,e’e‘e'«ie««'sic'c'e'e'e'e’e,«!«,0<'«!tweicte,c«i«‘ti<:t6ic'€t€icta elrldl'en will .spend Monday and « WASHERS “ ® REFRIGERATORS « RANGES 6 GUNS © . FISHING TACKLE 6 SEWING MACHINES & GUITARS e RADIOS • Diamonds • Watches • Costume Jewelry , . Wedding Sets Ladies Rbigs Birth, tone Rings Gents Rings Wedding Rings iy y k 9 Bill Folds a a • Pen & Pencil* _ .« SetsA ft y Free Name f g In Gold g 55 Letters g v & 6 Irons 0 Toasters O Mixers O Grills O Fry Pans 6 Coi'fee IMakers • Waffle Iron Pop Corn Poppcrj © Ilot Plates | C . J. A n g e ll A p p lia n c e 8c J e w e lr y C o . 119 North Main Street— Mocksville Phone 60 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1058 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Two ChafTn Brothers Marry In December Miss Janice Faye Smith, daugh ter of Mr. nntl Mrs, J. C. Smith of Harmony, Ut. 1, were united ln Innrrltue Wednesday, Dec. 12, at r> p.m. at the home of the Rever end Robert McCluskey, pastor of I'irst Pilgrim Church in Greens boro who performed the cere mony. The bride chose for her wedd* Ing n lljsht blue wool suit with navy and white accessories. Mrs. Chaffin wns graduated from Harmony High School nnd was employed at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company In Wln- ..sion Salem prior to her mnrr- —teger-------------------------------— Mr. Chnftln Is n graduate of Mocksville High School. The ure now living on Route 1. 'Mrs. S. H. Chaffin nnd Tenny son S. Anderson attended the wedding. MISS MILLER, MR. CHAFFIN MARRY AT STATESVILLE . Miss Sadie Grey Miller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller of Route 8, Statesville ,and Thur mond Odus ChnfUn, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H.'Chaffin of Route ly were married nt 4 p.m. Sntur dny, Dec. 15, in Montlcello Meth odist Church, Statesville. Thc Rev. Fred R. Barber, pastor, officiated nt the double ring ceremony. Jnmes Henry Summers, soloist, nnd Miss Nnncy Krlder, plnnlst, presented a program of Wedding music. . Given ln marriage by her father, the bride wore n Princess style dress of blue fnshloned with nn empire waistline and flared skirt. SJie enniod a white prayer book with white orchids. Mrs. Daniel R. Bunton wns her sister's only nttendnnt nnd Dnle Chnffin wns his brother's best mnn. Ushers were George Miller, broth er of the bride, nnd Dennis IJnmes, thc groom's cousin. ■ For travel the bride ndded n mauve topper nnd a corsage of white orchids to hcr costume. Mrs. Chnffin wns graduated from Scott’s High School and Mitchell College, Statesville. Mr. Chaffin ls n grndunte of Mocks ville High School, served three years In the U. S. Army and nt present ls studying at Mitchell College. The couple are living at 403 West Front Street, States ville. Mrs. Paul Mason Entertains Class Members of the Fidclls Clnss of the Mocksville Bnptist Church met lnst Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pnul Mason on Route 2. In the absence of the president, tors. Roy Collette presided. The devot ional program wns given, by Mrs. Jim Latham.and Mrs. Dudley Col. ltns planned the social hour. G.A. Group Has I Christmas Dinner The G.A’s of the Mocksville Bnptist Church gave a Mothers and Daughters dinner Tuesdny evening nt the church. Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, advisors, presided nt the dinner. . During the soclnl hour Joyce Jones told the Christmas story and the group snng Christmas enrols. Thirty . two mothers and daughters were present. On that Holy Night when the Star shone, the Babe of Bethlehem brought to earth glad tidings of Peace and Good Will. In this I\ holiday season, may the .....spiritual meaning o f______ Christmas renew itself in our hearts, bringing [ / [ abundant blessings to all. NOW. OPEN FORK BEAUTY SHOP Operated by Betty Jo Grubbs Leonard Appointments Call 32357 Mr. and Mrs. McNeill Are Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Birmingham, Ala., were honored n dinner Sunday evening giv en nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Wolff on Avon Street. Host nnd hostesses wcre Mr. nnd Mrs. Wolff nnd Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand. Dinner wns served from the dining tnble overlaid with n linen cloth with Christmas design. The centerpiece wns nn arrangement of red cnndlcs, balsam nnd gnlax leaves. A birthdny enke was dec orated with gardenias wns serv ed by Mrs. McNeill whose birth dny anniversary was Dec. 15. Covers wore lnid for: tlie host, hostesses, the honorees nnd son, Robert, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, and Miss Ossie Allison. Bill Junker Has Pioneer Party BUI Junker entertained' the Pioneers of the Presbyterian Church nt the home of his par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker, following their meeting Sunday evening. Group advisors, Mrs. Sam Waters nnd Mrs. P. C. Grubb, dh'ccted the entertainment during Ihe evening. Members present included P. C. Grubb, Hugh Partin, Clara How ard, Mnry Virginia Waters, Kay Matthews, Guy Howard, Reba Lowery, Johnny Howard, Jerry Evans, Alma Branham. Hugo Qull. luhlne. rt 8 A A A A A rt g « % 3X rt «*K K w c w w s w i'c 'c c e 'c 'c e w w t For OPENING SPECIAL S10 WAVE ONLY S7.50 Far Month of Dccembcr -t- P r i n c e s s Th eat r e Thur. & Fri.i James Mason, Barbara Kush, Walter Matthau In "BIGGER THAN LIKE.” Cinem-.i.scoiie & Color. News. Sul.: Bruce Bennett, Richard Arlcn In “HIlMfEN GUNS." With Big; Boy Williams. Serial and Cartoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dull N Have Buffet Luncheon " Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull en tertained nt nn nnnunl Christmas luncheon Sunday at their home on Circle Drive. The Christmas motif was carried out in the dec orations of the home nnd the lunchcon menu. Attending were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene Dull, Miss Lin da Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lang ston, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. Miss Rachael Langston, Jimmie Howard, Miss Nell Lnngston of Charlotte and Mrs. T. G. Lakey. The Dulls were hosts agnin Sun dny evening at a dinner. Guests included: Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nichols and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North ^tain Street. Covers were laid for: the host nnd hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Foster of Winston Snlem, Mrs. C. C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of Harmony. Baptist Circle Has Dec. Meet Business Circle No. 1 of the First Bnptist Church met Mondny evening at the home of Mrs. T. J. Caudcll on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. G. R. Madison, chairman, presid ed nnd gnve n Christmas devot ional. Mrs. P. S. Young gnve n rending. Christmas cookies, cranberry punch and nuts were served by the hostess to: Mcsdamcs George Rowland, J. W. Hill. G. R. Mndl- son, Duke Whltnker. P. S, Young. Grant Wagner. Floyd Naylor, Hu bert Enton, Claude Fry, Flnke Hayes nnd C. L. Farthing. Gifts wcre exchanged at the >' conclusion of the meeting. Girl Scout Troop Has . Yule Dance. ., Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. sponsored thc annual Chrlstinns rlance Fridny evening given by the senior Girl -Scout Troop in the Davie County Building. The ball room was festive with red nnd green strcnms, balloons nnd n Christmas tree. Figures for the square dnnce were called by Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Williams, Cnrol Bnkor and Miss Ostine Warlick. Ball room (lanc ing was nlso Instructed nnd re freshments served throughout the evening. Attending were: Louise Black- welder with Hugo Qullichine, Jane Rowland - Jerry Cope, Anne Blnckwcldcr - P. C. Grubb, Sue Brewer - Bobby York and Robert Rowland, Natalie Smith . Steph en Pope and Anne Grahnm with Eugene Dyson. Friendly Book Club Has December Meeting 10% Discount on Winter Coats- Names she knows . . . styles she loves $2,98 to $35.00 69c to $1.00 By HANES. He likes this famous name 55c to $1.00 Patterns — Colors — All Sizes — All Colors « Mon. * Tucs.: Gordon Mao- Rae, Sherce North, "BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE.” With I)an Dailey. Cinemascope & Color. News. WINTER 1 Tie Pins SBillfolds Reduced 10 to 20% 1 ............ • $1.50 $3,50 to $5.00 A selection that’s smart good looking ROBES — NEGLIGES GOWNS — PAJAMAS SLIPS — PANTIES IIOSE — BRAS Luxurious Fur Scarfs For the Girl in your life. Also JACKETS, STOLES. *a A 3Krt Cuff Links $1.50 to $2.50 Jap Mink — Ranch Mijik — Pastel Mink Tlie December meeting of the i jj Friendly Book Club was Wednesday afternoon at the home j 5| of Mrs. odeii James. Christmas % Russian Sable — Bon Marten — Squirrel decorations were used ln the home. | $ The president, Mrs.'O. R. All en, presided, and opened the meeting by reading a Christmas poem. "The Real Meaning of Christ mas,” wns used ns the devotional by Miss Phoebe Eaton. Miss Joy Tntum $1.00 to $3,50 VyvVyuyitv 9 3 8 II HIM M SUITS | $22.50 to $54.50 SEWELL — GRIFFON STRONGWEAR — CURLEE CORO who lived in i ‘I China many years ago, sang “Joy \ rt To The World” in Chinese. Mrs.' J* Odell Jnmes read a story, “Onr Wed,: Yvonne DcCarlo, Zach ary Scott, Howard Duff, in "FLAME OF THE ISLANDS." Wldevlsion & Color, Added; "Wolf's Pardon". Cartoon. Phone 182 for Sl>ow Time Mary-Martha Class Has Christmas Party The Mnry . Martha Sundny School Clnss of the First Baptist Church met last Thursdny even ing at the Church for its annual Christmas meeting and pnrty. Mrs. P. S. Young, president, pre sided nt the business session. Mrs. Flake Hayes is teacher of the class. A Christmas program and soc ial hour were, enjoyed by approx imately 16 members. Cookies, cheese tsraws, assorted candy nnd coffee were served after which Chrltsmns gifts were ■ exchanged; Costume Jewelry $1 to $3.95 •/ .................81.00Handbags Gloves Cigarette Cases WITH MATCHING LIGHTERS Our Savior nnd Our King,' and the group snng several Christmas car ols. Miss Eloise Ward gave “When The Holly Blooms," nfter which Chrlstmns gifts were exchanged. Home made cookies were sold at the close of the meeting. After the program the hostess served refreshments. Two Hostesses Honor Couple EUtewiu'eniem S » y ' e « ! 1 ins in honor of Miss Maxine Will, il lams and Charles Bunch, Jr., of Statesville, who will be married December 22 nt Providence Metho dist Church .The home decorat ions and refreshments will carry out the Christmas theme. Guests will bo Major and Mrs. j ij A. P. Daigle, Miss Dinn Daigle of j $ Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. j Jji W. I. Kincaid of Stanley, Mr. nnd | rt Mrs. A W Bunch, David Bunch of a Statesville. David F Bunch of $ Pfeiffer College, Miss Barbara Con- ^ nelly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6 Bunch, -Sr., of 'Brevard. ' 1,1 I Hats........n to $7.95 |Barrister - Dobbs Shoes....... $6.00 to $101 Champ. They look right, fit right. $ 81.00 to *2.981 sutB,.,J Rrt S $5.95 to $13.951 Work or dress. These really are the best. .98 up I Slacks $4.95 to $9.95 New colors. New looks. They please$ I antord Sons Co. WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS Home of Better Merchandise for 89 Years Phone PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 YE EDITOR WISHES YOU -Four Corners MRS. L, S. SHELTON Rev. Melvin Cutiec, pnstor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold morning worship service Sun day nt 11 o’clock. The annual Christmas program nt Courtney Baptist Church will be Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. Mrs. C. S. Dull, Peggy nnd Rog er Dull were shopping In Win ston-Salem Monday. J. P. Essie went to Durham Sat urdny fur n check up on .his eyes. Mrs. C. D. Essie, Mrs. Lillian Cress and dnughter, Jean, Mrs. Opal Walkorof Wintson . Salem were Sunday visitors in the J. P. Essie home. Funerals MIIS. W. C. PARKS, 70 Funeral services Tor Mrs. Brady Wooten Parks, 70, of Mocksville, Route I, were held last Thursdny Ellis, lu the Uulhluhem Metho- j Latham. Her husbnnd ls pnstor of dist Church community, died. Liberty nnd Concord Methodist there Dec. 1-2 following a period J Churches. of declining health of two years Surviving nre the husbnnd; one nnd serious lllnr.ss of three days, 'daughter, Miss Evn Gray McClnm- He was bom Jan. 1, 1880, ln ' rock of Whltevillc: two sons, John Clemmons, n son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaither nnd Calvin McClnmroek JOHN W. DURHAM, BG Funeral services for John Wes ley Durham, 06, of Mocksvillc, Ut. 4, were held Friday nfternoon at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. Lloyd Walters mid the Rev. Harold Parker offic ii t the New' Union Methodist,John Ellis. I-Ie spent his entire of the home: five sisters, Mrs. hit d. Burial wns in the Jerusalem Churcli. Thu Rev. D. D. Broome, life in Clemmons and ln the coiii- ,tlie Rev. Foster Loflin and the j funity where he died. Rev. W. C. Bulla officiated. Burial Ho was married in 1899 to Miss wns ln thc church cemetery. i Mnry Lou McDaniels. She died in ■Mjs—5Zan_.S!wJi9H—wns-4i3ft01led- on her birthday anniversary Sat urday night nt Polo Grill, Win ston - Snlem, by Mr. and Mrs. Onnic Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wolborn of Winston _ Salem visited rela tives here Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited their pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Gough visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sun- Mrs. Parks died Dec. 11 nt the horns of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Dyson, after nn illness of several months. She wns the widow of W, C. Parks who died lnst Sept. 3. She was the dnughter of John Rachel Gaither Wooten. She spent her entire life in the New Union -e o i mu u n 11 y ■ o f- Dit v I e ■ Oouwtyr 1920. He wns married in 1928 to Miss St Ua P. Cash, who died June 0, 19S6. Surviving nre three sons, Floyd T. Ellis of Advance, Route 1, and Roy nnd G. W. Ellis of Winstoii- Salem: three daughters, Mrs. Wll. limn Blakely nnd Mrs. Pnul Lnw- soti, both of Reidsville ,nnd Mrs. Stipncer Thomas nf nim m niw Tsne is survived- b~ two daugh ters, Mrs. Edna Dyson nnd Mrs. Mnc Richnrdson, both of Mocks ville, Route 1; one son, Clyde I’nrks of Charlotte: seven grand children: one great-grandchild: one sister and two brothers, Mrs. D. S. Beck, J. J. and R. G. Woot en, all of Harmony. Colored .New■’S S. I. PINKSTON, Owntr & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksvillc FRIDAY & SATURDAY D ecem b er 21 & 22 DOUBLE BILL uumBKTwamtmtwitt rut mw a m mmi, JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN HOSPITAL NEWS \ RtftfH ** fm nSHELLEY PEGGY JOHN WINJERSCUMMINS GREGSON MAT 102 ( 28 lines (2 in.); on 1 col. First Drive-In Run! This COLOIt CARTOON SUNDAY & MONDAY D ecem ber & 21 Also COLOR CARTOON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 25 & 20 “MOBY DICK”With Gregory Peck anti Richard Bnsehart Also COLOR CARTOON THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’ DECEMBER 27 & 28 DOUBLE BILL First Drivc-In Rim! The following patients were ad mitted to thc Dnvie County Hos pital during the period from Dec. li-18: Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkins, Cool ecmee. Thurman Hockaday, Advancc. Mrs. Emma Leonard, Mocksvillc. Dunne Jsley,- Rt. 4. JolmTt. Hampton. Route 4. AVjO.jTvicker, Advance, Rt. I. Benjamin Browder, Advnncc, Route 1. Glenn Broadway, Route 4. Normn Gnil Senford, Rt. 1. Mrs. Mary Hnirc, Mocksville. Miss Carolyn Painter, Cleve land. Route 1. Bruce A. Hilton, Advance, Rt. 1. John James, Route 2. Roy Smith, Advance. Rt. 1. Mrs. Olive Burgess, Route 5. William A. Hendricks, Advance. Mrs. Mnry Waller, Advance, Rt I. Waller Baby Girl, Advance, Rt 1 . Jefferson A. Hilliard, Berkley California. Lester Sain, Route 3. Lunsford William Adams, Lex ington. Tiie following patients were discharged during tlic snmc per iod: Benjamin Browder, Jr.. San dra Cope. Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Alice Steele and baby, Mrs. Nellie Couch. Thurmond Hockaday, Mrs. Martha Hcllard, Mrs. Mary Mc Cormick, Mrs. Mamie Hartman and baby, John Robert Hampton, Kornia Gail Seaford, Mrs. Mary llalre, Miss Carolyn Painter, Roy fcmitli, John James. After-Rehearsal Party Given Bridal Pair An nfter-reheursnl party wns given Fridny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams on Forest Lane complimenting Miss Evona York and Ronald E. Thom, son who were married Saturdny in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Hostesses were the Williams. Mrs. E. C. Jnmes, Jr. ,of Winston-Sn lem nnd Mrs. Albert Brackcn. Arrangements of evergreens and red nnd green candles were used throughout thc home. Thc refresh ment table, covcrcd with lnce, held n tiered wedding enke with love bird decoration, n large cry stal punch bowl filled with cran berry punch nnd red nnd green :apers in crystal holders. Punch, ribbon sandwiches, the .vcddlng cake and red and green •lints were served tiie bridal pair, .vedding party nnd members of lie families. Evona York Is Showered Miss Evona York, bride of Dec. 15, w as given a miscellaneous shower lnst Thursdny evening at the home of Mrs. Dunrd Reavis. Hostesses were Mrs. Reavis, Mrs. j’nul Weatherman and Mrs. John ■Veatherman. Decorations of tlic ionic were festive greens, mlstle- oc and red candles. Bingo was played and -prizes ■warded thc winners after which ■eiresliments were served by the lostcsses and thc shower gifts >pcncd. SAVINGS CLUB The Community Snvings Club of Mocksville met recently nt the Shiloh Church parsonage. This ciub hns 27 members nnd a total of $825.55 in n year's snvings. S50.47 Wns raised for sick donn- tlons by the club. Officers of the club nre Mrs. Mmnio G. Campbell, president: Mrs. Lindn Allison, vice president: Mrs. Alvn Crawford, recording scc- SIDNEY A. ELLIS. 70 Fun'ml services for Sidney A. Ellis, 70, retired sawmill employee j of Advance, Route 2, were held Friday nfternoon nt the Wall Glade Hill Chapel in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Simon Huffman officiated. Burial was in the Mud dy Creek Cluirch of Christ c:mo- tery. . Mr. Ellis, who hnd been living nt the home of a son, Floyd T. trrcr-IlLlidltT of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sally Phelps of Clemmons: n brotlur, Milton Ellis of Clemmons: two stepdaughters, Mrs. Nell Huffman uf Old Mill Road and Mrs. W, A. Gates of 723 Plum Street:- two 'stepsons. John Sappenfleld of West Twenty-seventh Street and Carl N. Chltty of West Band Street: nnd'25 grandchildr n. rctnry: Mrs. Sereca Mason, fin- nnclnl secretnry: Rev. G. W. Campbell, treasurer: Mrs. Alice Baker, chairman of the program committee: Mrs. Sallle Brown, chairman of the sick committee. After paying out, the savings, the club played bingo. Mrs. Aman da Evans was thc winner. MRS. II. G. McCLAMIlOCK, 03 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kvn McClamrock, 63, wife of the Rev. Ra’ph G. McClamrock of Mccksville, Route 4, were held Saturdny nfternoon at the Liberty Mrthodist Church. The Rev. M T. Hipps. the Rev. G. W. Fink, thc Rev. J. W. Vestal nnd the Rev Robert Oakley officiated. Bur ial wns in the Oak Grove Metho- dits Churcli cemetery. Mrs. McClamrock died Dec. 13 nt tht Dnvie County Hospital af ter a critical illness of one dny. Mrs. McClamrock had been in declining health for several years. Mrs. McClamrock was born in D.tvie County June 30,1893, daugh ter of Gaither and Delia IJnmos Luther Ward and Mrs. Charlie B. Cemetery. Angell of Mocksville, Route 2, Surviving are his wife: eight Mrs. H. T. ,Boger of Mocksvillc, sons, Sidney Durham of Fort Route 1, Mrs. P. S. Freeze of Bragg. Otis Durham of Mocksville, Kannapolis and Mrs. H. A. Myers Route 3, Edward Durham, Dwight of Winston . Snlem: five brothers, ’ Manuel, Floyd, Graham nnd Hnr- Kugh and Gaither Latham of old Durham, all of Mocksville, Mocksville, Route 2, Richard La- Route 4; three daughters, Mrs. thnm of Kannapolis, Grady La- Dewey Foster of Cooleemee, Mrs. thnm of Mocksville, Route 5: and G. A. Spry of Advance and Miss William R. Latham of Winston- Linda Durham of the home; 24 Salem. ' grandchildren- ALSO Robert Francis . Donna Ucctl in THEY RODE WEST Technicolor SATURDAY, DEC. 29 DOUBLE BILL ri-US COLOR CARTOON SUNDAY * MONDAY DECEMBER SO & 31 First Drive-In Run! |M9B5£E&S9BI 'P f / / U 5 ! vir. and Mrs. Hendricks \rc Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks vere hosts at a supper Sunday light at their home on Forest -ane. Supper wns served bull cl ityle from the dining table dec orated with festive greens, berries ind candles. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, their daughter, Kathy, 3r. and Mrs. W. M. Long and at.ni, Luther; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb and children; Mr. and Mrs C. P. Johnson nnd daughter. Jennie: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Statesville; Miss Hilda Mark ham and Miss Nell Holthouscr. Christmas Dinner Ls Given Saturday Mr .and Mrs. W. W. Williams entertained at a turkey dinner Saturday evening at their home oil Forest Lane. Christmas dec orations were used throughout'the home and gifts were exchanged. Guests ineluded: Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield llelpler and family and Miss Nellie Holcomb of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden and daughters of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride'of Far mington: Mr. and Mrs. Leo IIol- Macedonia The Rev. Frnnk Jeffres, pastov of the Fnrmington Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker !or tho lovefenst and candle ser- .'ice on Sunday night, Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Mo ravian Church. The public is in vited. Thc Christmas program of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will >c held on Sunday night. Dcc. 23. it 7:30 p.m. Ed Gregory, who was in an au tomobile accident last Scpctmbcr lear Farmington, is up on crutch 's and is able to get around some. Mrs. Ora Mitchell is staying vith Mrs. Cora Gregory on Ad- ance. Route 1. Her condition .ecms to be improving cacli day. Reports from Charlie Ward are i'irst not so good and then he has a series of very good days. The Christmas program of the Macedonia Moravian Church will ic held on Monday night, Dcc. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers arc •lirecting the program. . Danny McDaniel, Mitchell Mat thews .and Chester West will re volve badges at thc next Cub Scout 'iiecting of Pack 502 of Smith Grove community. Chester West •las jollied the Boy Scouts of Troop 302. A fatclir - son hike has been plaiiend for Pack 502 on thc sec ond Saturday In January. ISIRTM ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dclapp of Richmond, Va„ a daughter, on Dec. 15. in a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill of Statesville, a daughter on Dcc. 13 in Iredell Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill is thc former Miss Ramona Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bur gess of Mocksville, Rt. 5, a son, jicumb mid Mrs. J. L. Holcomb of j Dec. 17, at the Davie County Hos- j'ilKrmony; and Miss Pearl Anders.' pital. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to at lend Church every Sunday tiff Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanforil Implement Co.. IIU1T FEED MILL PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. tiff MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. §? w 'i MARTIN BROTHERSKiM ft C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. k MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP $ l>% ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. ® . m - R E D U C E D s u n s and TOP CO A TS M a y b e , w e a r e f e e l i n g t h e s p i r i t o f C h r i s t m a s o r m a y b e w e f e e l t h e w e a t h e r h a s b e e n 8 Kj ■ * \ t o o h o t f o r D e c e m b e r . T h e c o l d s n a p is s u r e t o c o m e b u t w e 'r e a m i t e w e a r y o ' w a i t i n g f o r i t . T h i s is t h e f i r s t t i m e in o u r h i s t o r y t h a t w e h a v e h a d a p r e - C h r i s t m a s s a l e . T h e s e l e c t i o n s a r e g o o d a n d t h e q u a l i t y is e x c e l l e n t SUITS AND T0PC0A TS R E D U C E D BROS. 2 2 1 S O U T H M A I N l! // 7 ii M !»’. ;o ii ji so d V u o in , It // tt SALISflURY, N\ Ci THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlV^- Where Is America’s Strength? (Editor's Note: “Where Is Amorlcn’s Strength?" Is taken from n siitech given by Harvey S. Fireston'. Jr., of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. It was presented to the Los Angeles Chamber nl' Commerce in Sept niber of lihiG). ■ 11. lies in our three rundumtnlhl freedoms, spiritual, political, and economic', inch one complementing nnd reinforcing the strength ol' the other. I believe MuiMt Is highly impossible that we could have progress d as a nation along any of these three lines unless we had developed simultaneously along the other two. The tremendous abundance of government. And they laid down our natural resources, tho superior the rules for Us operation In a llv- int lligence a n d transcendent iiig document culled the Constitu- sl:ills of our people, cur republican lion. They laid (he corner stone form of government, our religious of a new economic system, based freedom and the absence of pow- upon Individual competitive free el Tui neighbors thnt might threat. ■ enterprise. The rules for its oper- en our security, havc all b en im -1 alion were recorded In the first .. portant. factors.. in.. making...nijd (len_.amtndmi.nts_. tnL _UAe ._Con^ ■ •—foi'ping Aiiic^.. But l^iSH:— are other countries that havc pos-jof Rights. • 1 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY I ,41.-V A?I r ih ■ i * * fib JT ftt U -i l scssed these advantages to n gi\nt-j Millions upoil millions left their { « cr or lesser degree. i homes in foreign lands, where life Surely, thru, one of the sroal j wns regimented and opportunities restricted/ and' tame to our hos- ifcf * . 7.. tri - . , .. sourcfs of Am; rlca's strength lies In our economic system, which wc call individual competitive free enterprise. And that is what each and every one of us must intensify our individual efforts to preserve and defend. America, World Leader Our countfry iias .been forced by circumstances Into n position of world leadership. All eyes nre /upon us. Whnt we sny nnd what \V2 do Influence the whole world. ■ We are the chief proponents of the individual competitive free enter prise system. If we weaken' our support ot this successful econ omic system, nil the other frej nn. tlons of tlie world will crash with us. But If wc remain strong econ omically. If we not only defend but nlso extend free enterprise, V'P shall keep our country so strong that none will dare to attack us or those who stand with us on the side of freedom. Therefor?, it is rippnrent that the pence or the world, perhaps even the fate of the world, dep:nds upon the efforts we ninke to keep America strong. To nur forefathers, freedom was a heritage so prcclous that without II life was not worth living. So firmly did they Implant this Idea into the minds nnd hearts of their descendants that mnny yenrs lat er, when the United States took its place among the nations of the world, safeguards for human lib erties were woven Into the very fabric of the law of the land. They pltnble shores. And, todny, millions more Wish with nil their hearts thnt, they were over here Instead of over there. , : Yes, the great source of. Amer- j ica’s strength Is our . system oi <->ct and regarding lt as a natural competitive free enterprise. W e/state of mnn. We must face the fenow.it, but so do our enemies. And fact' that there nre forces at work, us you .would . naturally.. expetci which nre striving to deprive us thos’ who seek to' destroy our of those , fundamental rights for, power and our prosperity nre coni j which so mnny bravj men have * centrnting thciv attacks on this fought nnd died. They seek to re-j k ynote of our success. They know .turn us to those dark dnys when; W I L L M O ND AY P, E C L O S E D A N D TTJ E S D A Y FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS ll WE WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY. g %. . ... . , 1 % -,V m . . . from the Duke^ Power Collection ot sj “THE LITTLEST ANGEL"—A playbt, was recently presented by'Miss Vada Johnson’j class of the Farmington school. - FT1L i 'a ‘•M¥ ji* If that if it'-collapses, the entire ,, structure will fall. National Defense, Program our ‘people were subject to the whims of tyrants. Americans and Propaganda Surely, With n knowledge: ofToday* approximately one-lialf , ,, . * _ . „ . . . . these fnots, the American peopleof the cost of Government is being . . ' , L , ‘ .. ■ i . ,, , . ____... are too wls?, too alert, nnd too In-spont for national defense. For the current ffscnl yenr, the appropri ation for the United Stntbs Army, telligeht to be taken in by the promis':s and propaganda of alien . . . ,, . . . ___. doctrines, no matter how subtleNavy, and Air Force total about , ’ , „_____. . or clever they may be. However,35 billion dollars. I cannot tell .. , . „ , ,, ... . this belief in our strength,may, you whether tills huge sum of.,.. . .. ........ ,____ money is too much or too little. P.ul I can tell you that no army no navy, and no air force, however large and cllicicnt it may be, can protect the minds and hearts of the American people against the poisonous propaganda which is being fed to them. The only pro tection against this form of uttack is a determined and continuous in fnct, be our weakness. Mnny of lour people simply do not renlize thnt liberty is not n permanent possession but must be cherished and protected. We must always reinember that an integral part of the American character is forever to seek im provements. Americans are never sutisficd. They are always looking | for ways and menus to improve Leo )•'. Williams, Comity Agent KEl'UNI) TAX ON GASOLINE Very few farmers In Dnvie County filed application for refund on gasoline tax. On a state aver age this meant $14.00 per farm. Davie County lost approximately $ IS,000 by not filing for refund tax on gasoline used for farm busi ness the pnst yenr. This loss wns due to not answering only three questions — the shortest govern ment questionnaire ever printed. An cxtrn $15,000 in Dnvie County would stimulate business for several dnys nnd It is money, thnt we should havc had. W e! should make every possible effort. Sport Shots B y BKEVAIU) AKNDT Conch Hardin hns been switch ing his starting line ups and us ing, wholesale substitutions in the last games. At Children's Home it looked ns if he had found the right combination. Of course you can't tell by one gnmc. You enn’t tnke nnytlilng nwny from the Knnnapplis tenm, so don’t com pare the Dnvie boys with them. Conch Wnrd seems to hnve found the right combination. Edith Smith hns been sparking the Rebelettes by averaging 21 points n game. Norma Jean Corn ntzcr and Carolyn Boger com plete the starting forwards. Alice Anderson, Joan Shore, and Lucy King are the starting < guards. The Rebelettes hnve n 2-1 rec ord. Bob Schladensky, who suffered counter. attack, a barrage of truth t ._ , ,, . ,, , which will completely nullify the ' ^ t».elr fortunes their bombardment of falsehoods lo J«*H and their Government. That which the American people are being constantly subjected. We ln America must guard established a republican form of ngainst taking liberty for grant- >.3iI',SiS-.3'.3,5-,*.S;2.3.Si3l3.5,3i3,&r,S;S;3.3iS;>.3;>)J-,S.3-,3i3.>.3,3lS,Sl3,>i3.>l>l>,3,3»3,3,3,z) I i J id one reaosn why wc have been such a progressive and successful nation. But on the other hand, this same restless spirit may make their minds' susceptible to the false promises-' which ‘ ar« so-* lavishly Merry Christmas To All Our Friends and Customers From Bill’s Cycle Shop Advance, N. C. V madc-by-thc dlsclplrs of economlo , systems that seem, at first glance', NSU-SUPERF0 X RIDE ATriumph !i ’ ih£ j o t MOTMCrClE W V< VWMIO % ’57 MODELS NOW IN STOCK * Small Down Payment Easy Terms ^ . » f yg - -------Visitors W elcome-------- g >r utV i’C 'i'V e'e.'C 'Z'Z'i'Z’i'Z 't'r .'Z 'i’l.'t'G i'i'V i’l'V t ’i ’iL’Z'Z'-l'Z’f'i'i'C .’t'e .'i'Z 't'tL 'Z 'Z 'i.'i.'i'i. to offer greater benefits to a greater number of people. Nobody In the world Is more secure than a man In a peniten tiary. He is fed, clothed, and hous'd. But he is not free to go and come as he pleases. He is watch'd, guarded, and disciplin ed. There are millions of people in other lands who have that same kind of security. But we Ameri cans i^ive always believed that tho only r:al, security lies in liberty and opportunity. in future years to get money that Is ours, especially when lt is so a torn cartilage in his left knee, ensy to obtain. Any operator could had the cast removed from his hnve filled out this forni In 23, knee after it was on for 3 weeks, seconds. I He still has n little swelling In SOCIAL'SECURITY j his leg, but he Is improving stead- There is a large number of farm *'-v’ people In Davie County that •' should be drawing Social Security Mesdames Walker, paym ents'starting Jan. 1, but' . - „ l^ve^ver.filed.or liave',never paid .^ P s ts s s e s ^ ^ in any Social Security. Many of Kappa Club had its Christmas these farmers are already 63. years meeitng, Dec. 13, with 17 mem- of age and should be drawing, i^urs present. Mrs. Lee Williams Farmers that are not paying In Was-welcomed as a new member, Social Security should, by all: ..Joy To xhe world" nnd "Si meons, check with some one in ,fcnt N lghr were sung and Mrs. authority on this subject and re-1 ciaude Cartner had for devotions ccive money that they are en-(..Make someone Happy." titled to according to the Social After minutes were read and Security li^ws that were passed treasurer's report given, various recently. It would be hard to make uminbers expressed Ideas of the Farmington Group Presents Playlet: ‘The Littlest Angel’ From the book, “The Littlest Angel,", by Chorles Lazewcll, the fourth grade pupils of Miss Vadii Johnson wove together a little plnylet which they presented In the auditorium of the Farming ton school last week nt the PTA meeting. This playlet was also presented before the student body at o chopel progrom. Tho setting of the piny was In Heaven around 1,056 years ago. The cast of characters In the play was as follows: The Littlest Angel: Dean Allen. Narrator: Kal Wall. Date Keeper: Tony Tucker. Understanding Angel: Judy Lip scomb. Peace Maker: Linda Lee. Voice: Steve Smith. Buale Caller: Kenny Ellis. Prophets: John Harding, Roger Cope and Larry Sutphin. Angels: Eula Hepler, Mary El len Essie, Linda Caudle, Juiin Smith, Linda Weatherman, Helen Harding, Madelyn Ward. Kay El lis, Sylvia Michalove, Eugene Mc- Clannon, Kenneth Hanes, Phillip Seats, Ann Foster, Larry Barlowe, Billy Spillman, Brenda McClan- non. Curtain Director: Michael Smith Pianist: Mrs. Fred Smith. Tobacco Bowl Stock Car Race On January 1st DAVIE HIGH NEWSBy JOAN JONES * The third annual New Year’s Tobacco Bowl stock car races at _______ . Bowman Gray Stndium head the a fair estimate of the amount of recent achievement program at sports program for the Carolinas- money that eligible farmers are Farmington. I Virginia area for Tuesday, Jan. 1, losing each year by not keeping Mrs. William Walker rend a with Clemson as the only team up wMth the present laws on So- Christmas story, “The Beloved from the area competing in i> Hal Security: but It would prob- son." ' ably run well over $50,000’ each The roll call was answered by' a yenr, Christmas suggestion. After games DAIRY MEETING REMINDER were played the d u b collect was Don't forget the dairy meeting repeated and- gifts were exchang- to be conducted in the Davie ed. '' Cake, fruit and punch were , Dec, Use Price, Supt, of %avle County Schools, spoke to the Juniors and Coutny Olllce Building on Mon- Senior classes on the 'subject of day, Jan. 14, beginning at 1 p.m. served by Mrs. Lester Walkfcr and higher education. He spoke to the There will also be a contest to se- Margaret Daywalt Freshman and Sophomore class- lect the best hay and silage,.so -------------------— es on Thursday, Dec. 13. on the be sure to bring samples of your same subject. At the dose of each best hay and- silage to be judged meeting he gave everyone book- in this contest, lets entitled “Why Complete FARM RECORI1 BOOKS Your Education?” On behalf of Sound decisions and intelll- Christmas Party' Is Given Class .Mrs. C. L. Farthing will be hos- bowl football game, at Miami, Race Directors Bill France anc‘ Alvin Hawkins have scheduled a 100 lap sportsman feature as the top attraction for the tricky quar ter mile asphalt track along with two 10-lap heats for the sports man stars and two 10 lap heats and a 50 lap feature for the ama teurs. Time trials start a 1 o'clock nnd the flrst race gets uhdefwaS’ at 2 o’clock. Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va., winner of the two previous holidaj features, will be back seeking his A n d W e M e a n = 0 = ^ Turner will be driving one of Glen Wood’s Mercury - powered Fords in quest of honors. a the students I wish to say: pent action muts be based upon tess tonight to the members of aL.cril lllo “Thank You, Mr. Price.” ' . facts. Farming is a business in Sunday School Class of the t r,Z p i," n d “ g»ta The Science Club has elected which the forces of nature as well Saptlst Church. The party officers. They are: president, Billy ns the complicated economic fore- wil1 be held at the Ftu'thlnB home Foster: vice president, Otis Snow; es similar to those confronting on Wilkesboro Street, and secretary, Patsy Fuller. other types of business endeavor -.-Festive greens, red berries and The Senior 4-H met Thursday, niust ■ be faced. The increasing canc,lt!S decorate the home Dec. 8. President Johnsle Ellis competition within agriculture and und refreshments will be served presided. The meeting opened with between farm businesses and other nfter wl'llch Bifcs w111 be exchang- the pledge to the American flag, segments of our economic system ccl- after which Miss Warlick gave makes x it more important than Attending will be: Jane Row- out record books. A film “Mind ever that farms be operated on an lam*. Linda Shcrrijl, Kay Laniei, Your Mailers” was shown. Book- efficient basis. This makes It nec- Jackie Dull, Ophelia Keller. Jo- lets entitled “Dating Hints" and essary to plan ahead, keep a sephlne Galliher, Betty Jean “Improve Your Personality" were close check on the operations, and Ffimstel'' . Joyce Jonos' Connle distributed. The meeting was ad-'m ake adjustments as new sltua- Wagner and Catherine Bell, journed by repenting the 4-H tions nnd conditions nrise. ~ pledge. j your fnrm record should enable Its arrangement Is simple, and That's all we have to sell in our office but you have our promise that it will be prompt. . . dependable . . . trustworthy. That's our idea of the way to do business. C. MORRIS Insurance The title of the school paper Is: y0U to measure the performance every effort has been made to "Davie County Consolidated High and progress of the farm opera- make the book useful and easy to School News,” No one person nr-j tions by determining the earnings keep. rived at this title but several made 'of your farm, providing a basis Free copies of this farm record contributions toward it. Thank ■ for determining possible ways in book are available at the County yqu, students, for your interest. | which the farm earnings might Agent’s Office. The lunchroom opened last be increased through the correc- PLANT IN' THE SPRING WHERE week. All of us are very proud of jtion of weak points in the organ!- YOU HUNT IN THE FALL the hot lunches we nre now serv- nation and operation. It also fur- Apply now for food and cover e<l. nishes accurate information .for planting stock. Bicolor lespedeza filing income tax returns, social and multiflora rose seedlings and security reports, financial state- serecia lespedeza seed are , dis- ments for credit purposes and tributed free to interested lnnd- oiher reports required of farmers, owners and sportsmen. Bicolor les- as well ns providing a historical pedeza and sericla lespedeza field record of events and transactions borders plonted along woodland for future use, edges provide excellent food and A simple farm record book is cover for game as well as aiding prepared by the Department of In erosion control and- in 'keeping Economics, North Carolina State woods from Invading the field. College, Raleigh ,and is designed Multiflora rose hedges provide to meet the needs of those farm- livestock proof fences as well as CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Good used oil floor -furnace and oil circulator. Phone Smith Grove 32622. 12 20 Itp WHAT! Nice selection of wreaths, door badges, polnsettins nnd flow, ers for all occasions. Mocksville Florist & Greenhouse. Mocksville, Phone 41. 12 20 ltn ers who are. Interested In keeping excellent nesting cover and travel ---------------------—--------'up with their farm business with- lanes for game. LOST: One pair of glasses in j out becoming involved in the de- Anyone interested in obtaining vicinity of Booetown near school, j tails of a complete accounting sys- application blanks for this free Return to Mrs. W. F, Johnson, j tem, You will And it easy to keep planting stock may contact the Cooleemee, 12 20 Up (your farm accounts In this book. County Agent’s Office, . .A . Wood, another popular favorite who finished fourth in both holi day races, nnd Joe Wentherly of Norfolk, who wns third in the 1955 event, will'also be represent ing Virginia In the sportsman ranks. Rated among other top drivers due to compete are Ralph Earn hardt of Kannapolis, winner of the NASCAR national sportsman crown for 1956; BUI Myers of Ger. manton, the 1955 national sports man champion: Ned Jarrett of Newton, runner up to Earnhardt in the 1956 campaign; Pee Wee Jones of Winston - Salem, winner of the tsadium championship for 1956 and runner up to Turner in both previous holiday features, and a flock of some 30 other top name drivers from, throughout the South and East. Race officials anticipate a field of from 75 to 100 drivers to com- pete in the holiday program. Ben Browder Breaks Leg While Practicing Ben Browder of Advance receiv ed a broken left leg while prac ticing basketball last Wednesdny afternoon. Several bones in the j| ankle were also chipped in the a accident. £ Browder is a member of the Davie County Higli school basket- S ball tenm. Practicol - ELECTR.LCAL_Gifts. Give her 100% assurance of a perfect- cup of coffee - EYERY TIME— automatically! fc- I No watching, no worrying, no guess work — when you make coffee with the Sunbeam Coffeemaster. All you do is put in the water and coffee, flip the switch and forget it! Make« the same perfect coffee every time! Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then resets Itself to keep the brew hot — automatically! * 3 8 .9 5 ONLY Si.l? DOWNI , . . ond to complement your metil* she'll love this bright, n#w f ta tim A if c ( j o m b v o t WAFFLE BAKER E GRILL tt a I! Soil THE ONLY COMBI NATION APPLIANCE that, makes perfect waffles, toasted sand wiches as well as ham, eggs and pancakes. Kxclusive Radiant Control m akes. possible uniform results every time— whether you are making waffles- or using the interchangeable grill grids. See this prac tical Sunbeom gift today! _ * 3 4 .9 5 : 1 «\L Y 13.50 DOWNI ftttnetnber — when you buy a Sunbeam gift from Duke Power, you tuLvc doubU ftsiuranc*. satisfaction .. • . Becaui* Duk« Power I* fMnoiu for service — Mid Sunbeam * Factory Branch right here ta the-Piedmont I I DUJ x POWER COMPANY SUVMj? tide. d&M&tUti. LIVE BETTER .E lectrically Ii PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 m ■US © parfv! l)K\ k TO YOU AND YOUR WHOLE FAMILY, WE S E ?fD _O trR rS rN C E R E - W rS H E S _ F & R rT IT E — VERY HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON BAKE YOUR TURKEY IN REYNOLDS m u M M U M f o i l 25 FT. ROLL C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E 2 :)o:j CANS 33< LIBBY’S LUSCIOUS DICED FRUITS F R U IT C O C O A I L no.J CANS SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 V2 oz package B u y t h e s e ! ^ KLEENEX’ TISSUES 2 boxes 400, 58c DELSEY' TOILET TISSU E 4 rolls, 53c rH iff It & Q & Of H tfh)kz> i| o f iu S f tfi& k i& t < 2 $ i£ f It£& fo# t o 0 **> t o t o H & ki& HdSf (| & t o t o t o t o s * 5 ' t o t o t o t o t o t o t o 4ti . |J ;i BETTY CROCKER — WHITE — YELLOW — CHOCOLATE y CAKE MIXES 2 b o x e s 5 9 c | My s'Y |fcf Y T n G Wesson O il ..qt 69c j 8 oz bag ^ 9 C Snow Drift 3 lbs 95c j re* $* H Quick Elastic fj I Liquid Starch V2 gal 49c | yfi jfo Lipton’s Brisk Flavor ^ I'TEA......Vi lb pkg 41c f ffi I (Dit? ■' ■ I ■ *•— * ■ -TREE RIPENED SWEET — FULL OF JUICE Gafidm Ftealt O R A N G E S ^r^SKSSFRUrrS! * 4 ; ' ^ ffl 1 Dozen Bag 8 Pound Bag 29c 49c STAYMAN — WINESAPS >/i Crate Vi* Crate $ |2 9 $ 2 3 9 RED WINESAP D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s :} lb B A G 35 5 LB. i l O c 10 LB< B A G ....................... W PECK ....... TREE RIPENED—TIIIN SKIN EXTRA SWEET T ANGARINES Large Fresh — Guaranteed C 0 C 0 A N U T S 1 DOZEN B A G ........ 21 NO 1 STEWART PECANS 2 11,8 69e DIAMOND SMALL SIZE W A L N U T S 1 lb bag 4 9 c M E A T S Armour’s Star HAMS Half or whole, 10-12 lbs 57e lb Armour’s Star PICNICS 1 G-8 lbs. 3 9 c n» Branded and Inspected by Department of Agriculture TURKEYS Hens 6-14 lbs 5 3 c l b Tender Plump Chicken— Fully Dressed FreshHENS5-6 lbs 41c ib » Fresh Made Chicken SALAD KIRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE 8 Oz. Ctn. Golden Quarters 49c Fresh Made Pimento CHEESE 3 Oz. Ctn. :39c GUARANTEED! Spreads smoother or she pays you 50£ cash. 3 0 clb. Stop spreading Holts In brtadl sr< LUDEN’S— SOFT CENTERS ’Hard Mix Candy 8 9 c 2 lbs 5 9 « MEADORS TASTY ALL FLAVORS STICK CANDY 2 lb b ox 4 9 4 % 3 9 ‘ V Z r .....7 5 C” N......8 9 c ?sI Heffners Foodland ©gust Independent D istributor Of Foods I!| ~toilyf" iTW Sjf §f K l/A\ -Vi I f ' I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE !'S G IF T V A L U E S T H A T W IL L M A K E F O R A M O R E tc-ctw cw w i O This store will be open every night this week for yoiu* shopping convenience • .'e^s’S is'S K K 'S 'w rrrj's'rc^'e'S 's'rc'e'rv e's'rrrw w c'i'sifT 'e'c^'e'rci^'i's'rrre't'ce^T 'e'rce'e't* ^ Special Gifting Group | Only Five More Days to | * S<r T> . I* .1 nn i • ft* * Ladies DRESSES S U IT S ^'c'e'eisx'cx'ef ^M*t:yqu^’to perfection for th e holidays * W Featuring Newest Colors and Fabrics Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes Values to $17.95 $ 4 8 8 SP R E G IS T E R A S O F T E N A S Y O U L IK E (Children under 12 not eligible) ty ty MEN’S TO. BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH, a( G P.M. • f ®P[1C|I“I ®.r0“p:. Wools'. Wo"' , — You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win------- M Solids, Mingled Colors. \ allies lo 639Jo AjJ 1 $2788sl © Free Gift Wrapping ® & OTHER HOLIDAY FROCKS, $3.05-$ 19.95 5? 1 1 ” 1/ Jaj? K xxxK X 'txxxxw xK xxxt’c x w x x 'zx x x 'rx 'v c z'v rrv v tt'w s'tx 't'w rt'z wfj 1 JG SPECIAL PRICES LADIES AND GIRLS C o a t s & S u it s 2 0 % o f f FREE GIFT WRAPPING HER FAVORITE L in g e r ie Bv ‘Seam p r u f e’ • Slips • Gowns ■ ^ • Pajamas • MAGIC COTTON O FANCY LACED NYLONS $ If %M These They’ll Love MORGAN' JONES Texture Tuft B E D SPREADS Lint free. Needs no ironing. Sf? 8j» itf't ty §? S? Sport COATS All Wools — Wool Blends. Values to $22.50 $ 1 4 8 8 a n d $ | ^ 8 8 OTHER COATS to $25.00 ty $ 7 9 5 w *>?g£ . OTHER SPREADS | $2.98 to $14.95 | & wIf Family. S? SS? X \ A w _ mh A + K tU iN IJUU1NO ' \ . V ' k T" £ ' ’4 S 3 H k :'' RAYON CREPES ( ' «*» _ a ■■ ^:*tW S ioK v:C -.vv5 Shop Here for Shoes for the Whole MEN’S BEDROOM f-....S H O E S' Plain and Moe. toe .Soft sole felt, Hard rI sole leather. I . $198 to $395 | | Popular Ivey League styling. Solid1 -v, For the Ladies sf color gabardines, fancies. S-M-L-XL. Nationally Famous “JAYSON” P r e s s S h ir t s | Whites, solids, stripes. Regular and M French Cud's. All best selling collar styles $^98 and $3 4 S « | ‘ O T H E R D R E S S S II IR T S , $ 1 .9 8 j | I? » MEN’S %«S p o r t S h ir t s $298 to $595 r ’v>. $198 to $595 I;adies Soft and Hard sole felt. Fur lined, Beaded toe, Indian Mocc., Satin. |? fi? MEN’S Nylon Panties 59c to $100 RAYON PANTIES 25c to 79c Always a welcomed Gift n Moore's own ‘Mlss Becky' % NYLON * HOSE I Newest Fall Shades. « 00 gauge . 15 denier. $1 pair I SPECIAL GROUP if j BO gauge — First Quality NYLON 'i HOSE I 2 prs $1 | ,e‘c*:t'«'-e,{'ct'5'.c'c!enx,t'i'i,c,cc'c-!c'£|i::s'c‘t'c,r.'!;'cc Ladies * Gloves 1 98c *° iSliuuei* Socks Ilf I ¥$ §fvs w pp MEN — BOYS LADIES $198 Children’s §? If ¥W ty M m I \ 1 I $ § * fa $ Costume Jewelry | By “Emerson.” — Earrings Necklaces — Pins — Pearls Jewelry 1! Boxes | Green - Rose W Ivory § $1 Bedroom Shoes! T r o u s e r s All Wool Flannels, Worsteds, Rayon and Nylon Blends. Sizes 28 to 52. _ $^J95 to $12 ^® -------All Necessary Alterations Free—— Infant Sizes to Big 398c to $198 ty ty ty ’ ty FOR MEN i — I M §? ffl? ty s? ^ By “SWANK." Tie Pins - Cuff Links - I? Chains - Matching Sets. J e w e lr y $100 Ladies HATS Values to $7.95 $ 2 ■ * 3 * 4 Nylon Jersey i Nylon Stretch ^ r‘a l.« Wool Khit “ ^•vw “ « “ ^ ^ m t w w m m ' n m w w w s i t t w w w t i K w w r 2, ^ ^ ^ ^ J,| C> y J J I ^ i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If Men’s V- Neck Style All Wool Cardigans U-Neck Style 100 per:cent Orion Pullovers ' Long Sleeve A $150 to $350 BOY’S WINTER JACKETS & ty tyw s? ty S>g K'tftXXW'tX'CX't’CVCX’VVt'tl't.ltXHXXtsxttitX'VS'tXXXftXXXXXiStt'CtXWCKitWtX'tfVII ty & ' iff) ty ~ ~ w I ( t $ 4 4 4 Sizes 36 to 46 f Wu Wool Quilted Lined. Gabardines, Rever- sible. Short and Coat styles. Sizes 2 to. 18. If VALUES TO $ ?6.9o .......................................... § SPECIAL PRICED, MEN’S 1 JACKETS ty lievcrsiblcs — Heavy l./ined | VALUES TO fy $7.95 .......... ty $ K* $588 OTHER JACKETS TO $14.95 85?1 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1D56 so T H I S is MEW YORK" By N orth Callahan / seemed brighter. Tho Liny oUl lady made her way carefully along tlie Greenwich Villnge street. It wns dusk nnd the chnirmnn of the Depnrtment of lights from the apartment win- journalism,, hns Just brought out jshnving wnter, keeping baby's' _________________ j bottle nt the right temperature nnd j Just across Washington Square, boiling eggs; long - handle shoe liii1 picturesque and historic plnco horns for fat people; s evers for; which is reminiscent of such fig-1 those who get spaghetti mixed u p ; lives' ns Albert Gallatin,. Henry in thir mustaches or neck-tics .. .' James, nnd Eugene O’Neill, nre the j In a bank window, warm remind- : big buildings of New York Univer sity. A distinguished member of Sts faculty. Dr. John W./ Tebbel. former newspaper man nnd now dows around Washington Square The, , his 12th bootf. published by Hnr- slonmed on her spactnclcs. Ihe It ls not oniy interesting nnd winter br.osso wafted n drop of vniunble - but^ highly , appropriate rain 6nto her white hair ns she ^ lh,g Ume; the ut,0i „The Mug. slowly snt down on the park bench. ,c of Bnlnncecl Llvlnfft a Man's This would be a sad Christmas for R tQ Hea,th>- WelMjolnB nnd her. Last yenr her husbnnd wns pence of Mlnd... In lts ,3nBes nrc with her. nnd her married chil- fnlmd mnliy helpful ideas for dren cnme to spend hnppy holl- nchleving such a worthy objective, dnys with them in New York. Now bnscd on the ,.lchiy . varied life the husband wns gone nnd the 0f us author, children could not come this ________ srnson. She wns living nlone in the little npartmont nearby. "Ex cuse me,' 'n voice snid, nnd she turned to see another elderly lady sitting down beside her.. “I've b.en walking In this beautiful square, nnd feel lonely. Could we talk?” They did and found much Two young boys here hnd n fist fight and when it was over, were thoroughly disgusted with ench other. One wns the son -of the doctor who hnd “oITlclnted” at the birth of the other. Just before parting, this doctor's son delivered the coup do grace with the foll- in common. Husbands who were owing words: "And what’s more, I, gone, children too busy to come to ‘wish my fnther had never brought visit. But they found n cheerful ness too, in the common bond of sweet memorbs. And for both of them, th; prospects of Christmas For Your Christmas Gifts Shop ANGKLL & ICIGER RADIO & JEWEL SIIOI* North Main Street Next to Kiger's Cnsh Grocery Phone 103 you into this world!” T a k e it from R eddy EVERYBODY era or boyhood days when people had on their Christmas trees paste- j board games of "Mansion of H ap-; plness" In which players tri:d to ench thnt covetcd place by^over-; coming on the board the obstacles of "prison," ’'quagmire," "run," etc. j toy household furniture nnd Noah's; Ark — which wns the only toy ’ some children could piny with onj Sundays: magic lanterns to throw j pictures on the walls: little books' with such tltl:s as "The Ugly | TEXT: "Naught is perfect heie Duckling" . . . nnd with It all, my I below." — attributed to Robert wishlg nil of you n really Merry Burns. Christmns. ;--------— 60 Second Seraions By FRED DODGE '"Well she would hnve bossed the job of making Adam.” SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS «■h BE ALERT The mnn who burns tho mrd- nlght oil hns little chance of ful filling his day dreams. Constant striving for perfection brings progress, nnd it> brings | frustrations that cnuse nervous breakdowns, heart attacks, mental and physical collnpse. To keep trying .when p rfeetlon is impossible to attain, does not neetl spectacular, headlong hero ism. It takes quiet courage thnt grows from mature understand ing. It requires self knowledge, n judgment of vnlus and n realiza tion of our minute plnces ln the events thnt stretch back to the beginning of Time and nhend in to Eternity. We must understand that , we ennnot create or reach 'perfection. In"'our'•moment-'of [able.' To secure them,' write Pri- , Tim: we can merely, as an un-jw de Tickets, Innugurnl Comrntt- | known writer put It, "uproot evil; tee, 1022 Fifteenth Street, N.W., , , , . , 1In thc fields that we know, so that j Washington, D. C.; requesting nnJohns wife wns repenting her Ulosu who llve nftol. mny hnve a application form. The form shows WASHINGTON — I have hnd a number of requests for Informa tion nbout getting parade tick ets for the Presidential Inaug uration on January 21. PARADE SEATS Application forms for these grandstand sen Is, are now avnil- T IT I M O N r II 0 N L Y cation forms from tho address’ Hlyc'n above if you plan to view ■ w " the ■ parade. Incidentally, the pn-jj- rnde, will bo shortened this year. « The last ii'nugurnl pnrnd.' wns too ti long nnd tiring. - 1 {? EXPENSIVE jrf While the parade tickets nre J- fairly reasonable In price, let me q tell you about un expensive item.! t\ 1 think you will be Interested nnd $ nnius d to learn that the top * price. for Inaugural ball box is « $800: Let me hasten to say that j ^ this is' much beyond my pocket- book. L (1 Wo ->vill dress your chick->ji mis ami lurlteys on Tlmrs- H day. Dceniilier 20th, due to Christmns. nagging llieim about men’s short comings, when she said, "No mortal mnn wns ever per fect.." HOLIDAY WISHES In this Holidny Season, I want J lo gratefully ncknowlege the cour. tesy and cooperation of this news- j 0 scrvicc. paper In carrying my weekly re- - ports. I also wish everyoiw heart- « Brine your meal lo us for ^. -H1processing. We know how to u do it RIGHT, and give good' 1( test Seas'on’s Greetings. WILL CONTINUE REPORTS If? It Is a pleasure for me to report.« clean earth to till. AVhat weather, the location and prices of seats e;,eh week on some of "the fea- £j tiicy shall have Is not ours to avnilnble nlong the parade route.,tm.es 0f my service In the Unlt:d J'i rule." A mnn cnn be hnppy For example, prices ranging fronv.Sintes Senate. I nm looking for-[ <j through n long nnd useful life 53.50 to nround $10 will buy n pn-j ward to continuing. these weekly ' R Your Patrciinge Is Appreciated IS.v Our Entire Force. STEADY l’ACE "Adam would have been per-'when he learns nnd lives thnt rnde route .ticket; the better the j column's during the next yenr. The Consider every dny the start o f: n new yenr, nnd see to it thnt every dny does its pnrt. Eve hnd been m nde first.’ •“How do you mean?" his wife c! mnnded. Copyright 1950 Fred Dodge IT PA VS! TO locntion, the higher, the price. Thnt S10 tick't scat is located on the east side of the Treasury. Do notr put off ordering appli- GSth Congress will present mnny ernve and serious questions of public policy. I shall attempt to D A V I E F R E E Z E R L O C K E R Phone 210 tell you nbout them each week, j LIKES ELECTRIC GIFTS! Pro - Holidny Rambllngs: the New York Illstorlcnl Society held a festive showing of how Christ mas wns celibrated In old New York, featuring the evolution of Santa Clous from a tall, serious mnn to the present fat and Jolly one. Also, people made so many calls on New Year’s Day, I learn ed. thnt the preserved journal of one, John Ward, shows hs made 103 visits on one of these holidays . . . in a stroll around the bright ly decorated town, I found phono grnph records titled “Dear Snnln, Hnve You Hnd the Mensles?” “I Wnnt to Spend Christmns With Elvis," nnd “I'm Walking Back- wnrds for Christmas" . . . a sign s.ntlng thnt Christmns Club mem. bers hnd saved more thnn a bill ion dollars this year . . . a notice that a local hotel would gladly serve you holiday dinner for $25 a person, Lena Horne being thrown in . . . a nostnlgiln - bringing dis play ih a shop window of Sassa fras, slippery elm and licorice root for making tea . . . in a clothinn score show-case, red flannel night shirts—with sleeping enps to match nnd a nightie for mama for a mere ${>00 .» , . some r;- chrffklng ' flashlights: ‘portable heating cclls for making Instant colfee in hotel rooms, warming here’s no f o r IN D IV ID U A L A T T E N T IO N a n d SP E C IA L C A R E ! 0 0 0 B ring YO UR Ford T ractor "H O M E * FOR QUALITY SERVICE, GENUINE PARTS! From radiator to draw bar, we know every nut and bolt on your Ford T ractor —and it takes intim ate knowledge like this to make sure that your tractor is properly serviced. Only a Ford Tractor dealer can have thfc latest factory inform ation and procedures at liis fingertips. T hat’s why we are specially qualified to service your Ford Tractor and D earborn Implements. You can get real savings when you bring your Ford T ractor “home” for service. Take advantage of our service “specials” on engine overhauls, tune-ups, and other services. ASK US ABOUT OUR NEVTPAY-AS-YOU-FARM PLAN* for P a rts a n d S e r v ic e THE SIGN FOR SERVICE ...that can't be beat! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. K. V. U. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc CENUIN? PARTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, LATEST FACTORY INFORMATION * PROCEDURE? j HEADQUARTERS FOR FORD TRACTORS & DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT I •i»i 1 ■mi a Hi O i s T e n th ... a n d H i s G r e a te s t T h r ill I Nine times before he has stood in his dealer’s showroom and accepted the keys to a new Cadillac car. And yet, as often as hc has re-enacted this glorious event, he knows that there is something very special about today. For this is more than a new Cadillac. This is the newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to find its way from drawing board to production line. Just looking at it gives him a warm glow of pride and satisfaction, And imagine, for just a moment, the many wonderful thrills that yet await him as lie takes the keys anu starts off on his first journey home. ' To begin with, there will be'his discovery of Cadillac’s brilliant new performance. Thc car is so responsive and so perfectly balanced that it will be a revelation. Then, as he takes thc sweep of the boulevard, there will be the added thrill of those admiring glances that will come from his fellow motorists. And How satisfying it will be to find that even Cadillac owners have a special affec tion for the man in the new “car of cars”. And finally, of course, there will be thc joy of that wonderful "welcome home” as h? turns into the familiar driveway and comes to. a silken stop. For when a new 1957 Cadillac arrives,. it is the prize of any family . . . and the pride of.any neighborhood! * * * * Why not come in. soon for a preview of this thrilling experience? We have a 1957 Cadillac waiting for you in our showroom—• and we will be happy to give you a personal demonstration at any time. Whether it’s to be your first or your second—or your fifth or your tenth Cadillac —you’re in for.a wonderful surprisel HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, Inc 120 N. Church St.Phone 14 SALISBURY, N. C. License No. 702 /i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 105(5 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TtTREE | lifts only after April 13, the flow] Income tnx deadline........................ Floyd Fletcher runs Durham’s TVD. There is no financial tie-! J. WTVD. .» .........~.......... .r~ in between WTVD and WRAL-TV m --on cents connection, but plenty of -sense relationship. Another son or A J. nnd Mrs. Fletcher, Pinnl;, Is nn attorney, Washing ton,'D. C., nnd — . appropriately enough —■ does some of his best ifro - DAY INAUGURAL . . . 5 aren't saying much nbout iut the innln reason tho lnnug- ceremonles for the new Gov- will be extended over a .situation slide .along, he could hnve hnd a Reasonably easy Legis lature. Tliere Is a good surplus growing, business ln general Is gnod, and the financial demands j Jay period—instead of being ( by the various State agencies ore ,Wcl. _ oxcept Ethridge, nnd he feed',Into an. 18 hour day—Is j no larger than anticipated.' ' 'isn't talking. ^Governor William B. Umstead j However, tlie Governor felt th n t; well, we didn't always agree with recovered -from inaugural, now is the best time we have ever _ but always enjoyed read- hctivities four years ago. had to revamp our tax structure (ing what Mark Ethridge had to j Gregg Cherry of Gastonia j —and each member of the Legls- j\Vi K^rr Scott of Haw Rlv- j lnture hns been sent a copyi of lorth Carolina's only two liv-jtlic 107 page Report of the Tax Study Commission. Quito a mouth ful. Coupled with this is a volumn- lous report on the Commission on Reorganization of the State Gov ernment. Pile on this the recoin- rurritlon, Governor Umstead [ mendations of the Highway Study n Watts Hospital ln Durham Commission. Then how about those the first of several heart at-1 old chestnuts concerned with Rc- I WHY? . . . Mark Ethridge, jr.. .son of one of the great'newispap- Icrmcn of this county,, ls resign ing as editor of the Raleigh Times after only about 20 months with our nfternoon dally now owned by the News and Observer. i work in eases coming before the In announcing his resignation Federal Communications Commis- iast week, he gnve no explanation, sion. Better known Statewide said he is moving out for "per- probably is A. J. Fletcher's broth- sonal reasons." Everybody here er, Col. A. L. Fletcher, former is asking why he is leaving. ; K. C. Commissioner of Labor, etc.. Nobody seems to know tiie ans- who now lives here in retirement. i l i l ■ m \k • 8$ i k ! $ He said it sharply and in such .manner that there could be .no last Governors, know of the strain,of a one dny g ro und wcre no doubt consult- the committee planning the ,o be Held ln February, thin 'a week following his RLY . BEDDER . . . Any- i'lio has had Governor Luther odgcs in his home as a guest ell you that he Is an carly-to. arly’-to-rise man — especial- e former. He nrly-bedder — times, we hear, the upcoming which were to claim his life .apportionment of-the GenerarAs- e he' had In oflice. completed two sembly and separation of the pris on department from the State Highway Commission? •Big load indeed. MOVING? . . . At least one as sociation planning a convention at the Hotel Sir Walter during Is known as' thc lnst week of May believes firm- nine o'clock ly that legislators will still be en- j camped on those old ibattlegrounds inauguration, on June I.'"And, consequently, has rnor Hodges will have one of set up alternate dates at a hos- >uslest days of his life — but telry In another city—juts in case. A. J. and A. L. are sons of thc 17ev. j; F. Fletcher, who died a few yenrs ago at the afcc of 85 at the home of a daughter ln North Wilkesboro. , . Big people. Smart people. Good doubt 'about where he stood. His (people. Men of Influence. Molders successor will be announced soon. „f public opinion. The Rev. J. F.'s ------------ I grandsons, Floyd and Fred, can NAILHEADS . . . Maybe Eth- tnH; to more people each morning ridge had the heads of his nails before breakfast than could their on the wrong end. Perhaps the! yrniid-itncldy In 50 years In the head should have been where the! pulpit. point was, or vice versa. ________ , They said that during the war NOTES . . . It mny be wlnter- whcn anybody could get a Job as time where you are, but the yards carpenter 011 a government hous- ’ nrc green in Raleigh . . . and a ing project, a green foreman walk, few silly pear trees arc blooming cd up to a greener worker he had j out on the edge of town . . . and Just employed. He noticed thot {camellias in the ofilng on Capitol Square. Governor ond Mrs, Hodges, it snys here, are getting out about 1.000 Christmas cards this time . .. Makes one tired to think about ill still be able to crawl Into ( big old bed at the Mansion 0 o’clock if lie wishes. | ls time thc Inaugural ball— like the Valentine’s Day at your own country club 1 come on the evening before inaugural ceremonies rather at the end of the same day. other good thing about the to-do: lt will come nearly weeks after Christmas, New ’s etc., Instead of right whop Without knowing exactly, I would sny thot the overage Legis lature in thc past 20 years has run for about three and a half months. Since thc 1957 session does not begin until Wednesdny, Feb. 6. you can figure on tlie length of thc coming nf^ir running thc time to about May 15. There has been ho was throwing about half the I nails away. The foreman looked at him a minute and then said: “I see you are tossing on the ground about every other nail. Now why arc you doing thn:?” "Because," rrplied the enrpon-. ter, "I notice that the manufoc-1 turn's hove put nbout half these j nailhcads on the wrong end." The foreman agreed, but then( said: "Don't throw 'em away,; foci. You can use them nil right oil the other side of the house." STRANGE BEDFELLOWS . . , Last week the main attackers of the Governor's Tnx Study Cotn- nothing porticularly happenstance I mission Report were, you guessed about the April 15 figure. This it. Tills Christmas card business— ! A fellow walked up to an old friend o nn street corner here last Snt urday. hit him on the shoulder, and said: "Look here, man. Here it ls December 15 and ain’t re ceived 110 Christmas card from you." "Well, if you can just wait un til tomorrow I'll go home and send you one.” With that, they walked off down thc street. date came a full month after State Income tax collections were ln— on top of them as lii the past.' und thus the finance boys could int will help. So, lt does look >ee how tilings were running, we are gradually getting a j Any legislator wil! tell you thnt- more sensible as we go along - -In the past—a lot of time was accident, design, chance, or' willed from Jnnuary convening!’ WRAL-TV . . hance, or a combination of date to March 15—but not much second • television A roprcs:nta'lve of the CIO- AFL writing to the newspapers from a Charlotte address and rep. reseiitatives of the Republican Party 'meeting in Winston-Salem. our ingredients. ra load ■ Had the Gover- nfter thnt. In this there will bc heovy tax through the days spent in Raleigh got its station — and _ next session,'! its firit one of bljj covcrnge-lost ^ m T h e Brcww! AND TO YOU . . . When Christ, mas time comes on, I think of old days around home—of the men who made It possible for me to go to college—of the old friends of the ' family—of relatives—of new friends made this year — and of I he readers who have been kind enough to write. To them all— and to, you—a Merry Clirls.mas $ 8 M ffi s k k work Saturday. Ills WRAL-TV. owned: ~ Ral-'rtn'd'bperated .by.; A. 'J...'Fletcher | - Confidence is the thing If you 1 been content to lot: the •taxv.eigh—butvethe^havd, budget busl-- and son, Fred, Another son of.'A... or^lft..a^g^Ulon to back it up, & fa tiW mI M k $m fa k k But you can get every thing you need roof at Martin Brothers EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WAGONS ll’RICYCLES j ROCKING H GUN & HOLSTER $1.25 to 2 $4.95 to S II O R S E S * SETS $8.95 |j $20.95 Ij $2.95 to $29.95 jj $1.75 to $4.95 Castelli Pedal T r a c t o r $16.95 Children’s Pedal Cars IF i al.95 § Fully Equipped — Pedal* ''ire Trucks 825*50W - . 0 1 — —----- LIMITED QUANTITY OF TOYS —-------— ® Christmas Candies and Nuts @ 57 CHRISTMAS a B o a s ’**' ’Twas the night before Christm as in this house of accord A ll the fam ily was dream ing of a shiny new Ford AND WITH GOOD REASON! Christmas with a brand-new '57 Ford in tlie driveway is the happiest Christmas any family could dream of! All of Ford’s 20 beauties have that long, low, appealing look of tomorrow.. And they’re new all thu way through—every one of them! New even to the "Inner Ford’’— where frame, body, springs, even wheels have been redesigned to give the solidcst, quietest, most comfortable ride you’ve ever had! Tlie power is new—livelier than ever. True of all Ford engines—the Silver Anniversary V-S’s offering a wide range of horsepowers,** or the new Mileage Maker Six, the world’s most modem. Six or V-S, llic going is great. Why not male* your Christmas a Ford Christmas? See how easily you can . .• at your Ford Dealer’s, •lududlnji«Jperlftl STO-hpThnmlriMrd 312 Super V-8 engine available nt extra cost. Also, an eitrn-liigh-performanccThumlorbird 312 Super V-8 engine delivering up to 285 hp. MAKE YOUR CHRISTM AS DREAMS COM E TRUE! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER . . . TODAY! S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y HONE 77 Liccnse No, 28G2 MOCKSVILLE, 35c lb 30c lb: 50c lb s Chocolate Drops 25c lb | Kitchen Candy | Orange Slices :20c lb ILayer Raisins | Bright Eyes......50c lb | Hay Stacks .. Double dip chocolate covered Cherries Hard Christmas | Pure French | Cocoanut Bon 25c lb \ Creams 40c lb 1 Bons 35c lb 1 H Z ft 53c box "" '55c lb | Pure Sugar 55c Chocolate Covered STICK CANDY, 2 lb box ......C H E R R I E S ...... English Walnuts 45c & 50c lb 'A*AX « Art Cream Nuts 45 c lb iirf tfArf*AAii P e c a n s 35c 11> © Plehly of Tree Ripened ORANGES and TANGERINES . . . Plenty ol APPLES. SUEDE JACKETS .......$12.95 to $16.95 . All Wool COAT SW EATERS..............$5.95 Adjustable f | - Your Choice ^ 22-lv Gold Trimnj IRONING BOARDS W POCKET KNIFE Assortment ^ DEVILED EGG PJ $8.00 - $12.95 If $1.00 each 98c Wooi and Cattail W Dormbycr ^ 32 Piece Set • Baby M _ Siinbe:! BLANKETS g Electric Mixers § CHINA WARE 8 'STROLLERS » Electric mmS $1.95 to $5.95 t $36.50 J $6.49 to 16.95 $12.95 g $14.95 One Lot Men 'and Boy’s JA C K E T S 25'OFF ALL DRESS SLIPPERS 25* OFF Short & Long, Lined OVERALL JACKETS $4.75 to $5.25 Men’s FELT II A T S ' $3.75 to $5.50 Universal Steam ’N Dry . IRON. $14.95 General Elcctric ~ IRONS. S9.50 Town Topic FJanriel Shirts Reg. $2.1)5 $2;19 Town Topic Men’s PAJAMAS $3.75 8 Oz. Big Winston OVERALLS $&.98 Locust Post y Insulated Shoes « _ $12.50 | rnsulated Boots'' ^ $15.95 I Men's anil B O O Ami 4-BUCKLE lilie s’ ARCTICS M a rtin “Complete Shopping Center Under One;Roof” A t D p tin f Mocksville, N. C. PAGE fo u r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, ij Fork Richard Wyatt of State College. Raleigh, and Miss Ruby Shaw of Winston . Salem wore guests of tor. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Snt- urday, I Misses Carmen Greene and Francis Seaford of WCUNC, Greensboro, "'111 come howe Wed nesday for the Christmas holidays. . Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent Sunday lii Greenville, N. C„ with her brother, who Is a hos|)Ual patient there. M r.. nnd Mi's. Willie Allen of Valdcse were gtcsts of relatives here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt v.'tll spend thc holidays In Florida vith their son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnhardt. Mrs. Jimmie Carter of Turren- tinc community spent several dnys week wffh thc Vance John sons. ,’Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnmpbell of To- f>rkn, Knnsns, were thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., last week end. 1 j Mrs. C. E. Hager of Barium Springs, Mrs. Robert Wilson and ton of Statesville, Mrs. Roy Lnzcn. by, Sr., nnd Mrs. Roy Lnzcnby, Jr., of Statesville were rcccnt • guests of their father, Vance Johnson, nnd Mrs. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllcy Potts nnd children attended the nnnual Christmas pnrty given for the employees of tlicir plant In Lex- intrton Sundny nftcrnoon. Mrs. Cora Klmmcr was the re- »:nt guest of her sister, Mrs. J.j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts nnd F. Barnhardt, nnd Mr. Bnrnhnrdt. dnughter, Sandra, of Reeds, nnd ? The Zeb Johnson fnmily reunion Mr .and Mrs. James Rutledge and Will bo held at tha home of W. C. Jimmie of Courtney, were Sundny Allen; Jr., Sundny, Dcc. 23. nftcrnoon guctss of tlicir mother. Arch Livcngood, who hns been Mrs. Agnes Franks. this holidatj season Bring fo tte world jwac^' fljuertasting jog and sincere tailh which, \ue pray, ftvmains to bless ihe hearts of one and all Ibr Ihe ^ est of the days ot life on earth- through the lonn ^l|ears and the many Christmases uihlch are yet to come. d^Jiristmas Is Indeed the happiest and by far Ihe ^ ^l^otiestof our .great holidays K is nouj uie must ^^ememher that on a starry night Ion? .ton? ago. t the humble surroundings of a crude anct simple j^tabte. there was born a child. a £avoir of men. (jjhrouigli the Holy Birth of iliis Kinjg of Kings.all 1 f t ankind is blessed with the inspiration of faith i /3^nd ihe hope of eternal redemption-outlined in the /Sacred goodness of that OneUJottderful Xife on earth. , sick for sevornl 1 much improved. weeks, is very Fulton B X 5aAAAA A . a4 CALLS THAT COUNT “Wcfc up some m ilk on the way home, dear" _ _ A telephone call like tliis is not too important perhaps. but for millions of us it demonstrates the handy help a telephone offers. It’s easy to take this nmrvclous couvcniciicc for granted in our daily life. What else gives you so much value fur so lilllc money? v | vVVVV $ y $ u 15xr>V sy IxI yy &VVV I 3 f *A n « '(l V »!Vy v y y y £V ¥ W y y y v ft?*.-: ‘ntral Telephone Co. A cr.iullc lighting service, The Scrvice of Lights, nnd the chil dren's program will be nt thc church1 Chrltsmns Eve, 7:30. Thc Young Adult Clnss will have tlicir Christmns party and ex- chnnge of gifts Frldny night at thc hut. Thc Young people will hnve n pnrty Snturdny night nt the hut. The Circle of Fork Baptist Church met lnst Tuesday night nt thc home of Mrs. Foy Bailey. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. J. b. Lnnlor visited Mr. and Mrs. j fa Joe Dene Lnnler of Lexington Sun day evening and attended thc Christmas program there. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Amns Snyder of Lexington R.F.D. Madison Ward was not accept ed In thc U. S. Army. Hc returned home Monday night. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Bnilcy's Chnpel Church will pre sent their Christmas program, "More Precious Thnn Gold," Dcc. /jK M. nt 7:30. I Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers nndli^J daughter attended a surprise' blrthdny dinner Sundny given in ft honor of Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lew isville. Sundny night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith were Mr. and M rs.1 Henry Boger and son. | Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children ’j(f spent Tuesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. ^ Joe Howard of Macedonia. . | — I 'M r the girl who means most in your life ... 1 §|ve her the gift that will mean most in her life! A I B ern h ard A ltm an n [reel o u s C ashm eres [htful way to inta Claus... h e r w ith th e Ip s w e a te r s : h io n e d , h a n d y c a s h m e r e s . . . m o s t w a n te d s ty le s . C la s s ic P u l l o v e r s . . . C la s s ic C a r d i g a n . . . H a n d - F a s h i o n e d D r e s s m a k e r a n d N o v e ltie s ' .... .................. m XXXxX X X « X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X % X X X X X ri f\ A A rt AA AA Atiri /?AAStAAAAA AAAAfiAAAnAAAAAAAA 56 S f i O p p '/Ng Houns f o r Thursday, Friday till9 P.M.Mas CHRISTMAS FUR EVENT precious gift... she will treasure always! L u x u r i o u s V e r s a t i l e S c a r f s 3-skin Natural Ranch Mink. .. .$99 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink. ..$119 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink. . .$129 4-skin Russian $235 3-skin Natural Baum Marten..$149 3-skin Natural Stone Marten..$195 * <11 furi ihow country of origin . . . plus 10% fed. tax S m a r t C l u t c h C a p e s & S t o l e s Mink Dyed Marmot..........................$99 Mink Dyed M uskrat.....................$125 Mink Dyed Russian Squirrel. . .$125 Jap M ink.............................................$199 Natural Ranch M ink....................$299 Natural Ranch Mink .....................$459 A special fur club' plan for your convenience! Beautiful. Christmas Gift Wrapping for Your Purchases for the "million, dollar look” Luxurious Processed Mouton Lamb Jackets *55. Soft and flattering, casually elegant with lustrous high - lights, silky Mouton Processed Lamb Jacket Sri logwoocl. The Christmas gift She's hoping for...A Judy Bond \ A S? % W ' Sjr % $ m i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVfe Thu Christmns program nt Wes- li'y Chapel Church will bo Dec. 25 iu 7 p.m. Young People Suntlny School cUi.-.s will Imvi! a Christmns pnrty in LI ii* church rccmitlon room ..Riaurctny night. All members art* ,ns(ced to be present. ' The M.Y.P. will meet nt the Gene Miller home next Sundny night for n Christmns pnrty nnd go out to sint! Christmas enrols. Tiie WSCS will meet with Mrs. C. H. McMahan Jnn. 1 at 2:30. Mrs. W. W. West received nn announcement lnst week of n new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Itnrold Guentert in San Anton io. Texas. Mrs. Guentert is the farmer Miss Jessie West of this community. G. W. Miller nnd fnmily of Ral eigh will spend tlie week end with This man con give you dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -MONITOR inttrnjttonjl, (Jjity rrftipjper Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students oil over the world read or.d enjoy this international newspaper, pub lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories ond penetroting editorials. Special features for the vvhote family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper lor the tim j chcckcd. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor $16 Q 6 months >3 Q 3 months $4 Q Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Miller. Little Koy will remain with Ills aunt while Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, go to Florida for a week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, Linda and Gene Dull were guests nt n ctiikcy dinner Sundny nt Mr, nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull’s home In Mocksville. | D. C.'Poster nnd fnmily of Knn- napolls visited his sister, Mrs. Will Dixon, Sunday. They are planning to move to Florida soon. Mrs. John Rutledge, who re cently underwent surgery nt n Winston - Salem hospital, is spending some tim e. with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dixon, nnd Mr. Dixon. i Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad ond fnmily and John Miller spent Sunday afternoon with L. L. Mill er. Mr. Miller, hns been ill but is much better. 1 Mr. nnd Mi's. Roy Furr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilburt of Kannapolis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClannon recently. | Mi-.''and Mrs. Emery Soule nnd Mrs. Pnt Graham of Winston-Sa lem spent a while Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. SheUon. I Mr. and Mrs. John Harding nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs.' Rrilph Holcomb nt Yadklnvlllo, Sundny. | Mrs. Con Shelton was honored, wl.h a surprise bhithdny party lii. Winston .'Salem Saturday night. She wns nlso given n surprise blrtlu day dinner Sunday nt the home of Joe Shelton. Mr.. nnd Mrs. J. H. McClannan and Mrs. j". D. McClannon spent Snturdny in Statesville,.with Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller nnd ;-on were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. mid-Mrs. Gene Miller. . f i § $ m i>% f i §3 Iita m II hi Address City Zone State PS IS ond LIVE © Copyright 19M, W*H Ok*«y A L E C T H I C M O T 0 R S ftep;tired — Kcwcmml— Ilvbuill and Armature Winding If you uimivniutc qimliiy w urk’at Tair prices see us;; all work DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR IU21 W. Inues St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Nighi 5454J sjd Ak Ai MULTIPLE-LIGHT SET Reg. $2.00 % %■ k No hunting for burned out lamps us each lamp burns independently. SPECIAL icew cces'e««,aT.K:!rc.s!c c * t:e r c « o i:i« w c e 'iv e ,e,«»E'e,c£ A m e r ic a n F ly e r U N IO N PA C IFIC DIESEL |U, te w\’fm W .«{/•» iW ’■j J .1 j j B $ 1 2 .0 8 ' ir CGSHf $ $ $ k CONVENIENT TERJV.3 A s lo w a s C.OC d o w n O.CO w eekE y 5 cor freight with transform er Plenty of action t Twin liuncltfelit dl,-,el. mmitc controlled for Ktmtjnti, stopping ivvcrstiw and uncouplim-. Urnkemnn walk* on top ot I’rjiyht oar. Pipo car lias six aluminum pipes. I'rvUht train is iir ovor *1 ft. hmjj, include: kiruiylit track n-ctluns.12 curvcd. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. jto k k & J O I N T H E S A F E D R I V E R L E A G U E CB^GoodHdi) B F .G oodrichY__£insl in tjuuutH j V FOR THE HOME Elegant Lace Table Cloths Choice of Scronton's many- beautiful patterns. Ivory or white. All sizes, $ 3 9 8 ,0 $ 9 9 5 M ■C-'iN * C-F3k» \I ^ l* i\ targe Selection • Fancy Gift Linens •v- - USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT This Christmas Give . BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREADS Decorator styled, all-over printed, chintz , . , Solid and print combinations in iolorfast Chromspuns. *1295 Allergy-Free ^ KOOLFOAM PILLOWS W onderful gifts, or for yourself, W ashabl* . . . dry quickly. Special’$ 4 9 8 Regular $ 5 9 5 Premium $695 , Cool, Breezy 100%' DACRON PILLOWS Non-aflergla, washable, dry quickly. Mildew-proof. Assorted pastel strip* «overing. $ 4 9 8 LINENS STREET FLOOR . . FROM BELK-HARRY! Punch Bowl Sets For your festive holiday entertaining or for gifts. Many patterns and sizes . . . Some have handsome trays and ladles. $*|98 *° $ 1 4 9 5 'C Xv.y Gift Packaged CANNON TOWEL SETS Combinations of bath and hand towels and wash cloths in all sm art colors. $]98 “> $ g95 CANNON Towel Ensembles M atching sets in Cannon’s new colors. _t Bath Tow el.. ,7.1.00 Face Towel..... .59c Wash Cloths...........29c DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Lovely Gift! ; 23-Pc. IMPORTED; China Coffee Set Baroque style hostess coffee set with a delicate moss rose pattern." $ 7 9 5 *et Lazy Susans For gracious entertaining. Gailstyn Black Magic, ceramics, etc. W onderful for gifts. $498 $ 5 9 5 $ £95 Dainty Boudoir LAMPS Asserted colors. Pleated plas tic shades. Buy one or a psir. :$ 4 9 8 each Big Table GIFTS 0 0 Eac** 7 Vases / Salt & Peppers 7 Hi Jacs 7 Magnetic Pot Holders 7 Butter Dishes 7 Letter Holders 7 Wrought Iron Baskets 7 Many Other Items INLAND GLASS COFFEE CARAFE W ith candle warmer. 8 cup size. $ 4 5 0 Large Selection GIFT LAMPS $ 3 9 8 '» $ * 5 ^ 5 0 ALUMINUM CAKE SAVER, PLATE Keeps* baked goods fresh. Use glass plate separately. SPUN ALUMINUM CAKE COVER W ith humidor in cover to keep cakes fresh longer $]29 $ 3 5 0 Book Ends Many attractive styles, book designs, flying ducks, Rheims Cathed ral, etc. $ 2 9 8 Pair Hand-Painted T rays Alcohol and chip resis tant, Assorted shapes and sizes. $ 3 9 8 ,0 $ 5 9 5 f - ATTRACTIVE GIFT, WRAP PING r - FREE! 1 (VjJ /* 't & *sft M. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 “LET GOD BE TRUE” l)f llK'lllKl1 c,llllnp: °f.Gpd to ChristJesus.” Here Paul is revealing 1,1 , i f:ome °f the sccrets of his greatSoon wc will begin a new yenr. tci]|n(, us What mnde him the c is somthlng inspiring nntl U|1K, of mnn „e wns Nollce the wonderful in embarking upon n j0]]0Wjlltr new adventure — in beginning I a,inin. In Phil. 3:13, 14 Pnul gives j 1. A sense of personal umvorth- us n rule which will help us much ; Iness: "Brethren, I count not my- in our journey through tiie coming 1 self to hnve apprehended, or lnld year. There he says, “Brethren, I Iwld." Paul was aware of his own count not myself to have appre hended: but this one thing I do, i'cfcetting those things which nre behind, nnd rcndiing forth unto, those things which nre before. I j over them. (Mntt. 5:4). press toward tho mnrk for the prize | 2. Singleness of purpose. weakness. (Romans 7:18i. Per sonal Improvement ls Impossible to the mnn or woman who does not see his mistakes and mourn oi\e thing I dp.’ "tHc.se' three thi He (did'not sny, [dcr to mark thc steps already trod, ulngs. or these two If the things behind ennnot mnke things I do," but “tills one thing' us better, they should be remem- 1 do." When steam Is diffused nnd allowed to go where It will, It Is powerless: but when concen trated it can move the ginnt lo comotive. Likewise n person whose clily aim in life Is to serve God— thnt person will succeed. A divid ed life Is a weak life. iMntt. 6:24: James 1:8: Mntt. 22:37). bered .no more. Look nt some things Pnul forgot: (a) A noble ancestry. Rend Phil 3:5. Pnul did not let his kindred stand between him and hls Lord. When he be came a Christian he left his kin dred behind, (b) A respectable re ligion. Phil 3:3-6. Paul left a re union' venerated with traditions of ancient worthies. He Identified himself with God's people—n poor, despised,- nnd persecuted group of people. He could hnve been n great Ktfm M F m m n »j£ 'faIfa fa»/«r fa FEATURE-LOCK SETS fa m 3. Willingness to forget the pnst. “Forgetting the things which nre behind." Thc runner does not have This; tlmoto cast his eyes over his slioul- lender ln this religious group—but lie chose to be a Christian, (c) Personal accomplishments. Paul was a great mnn morally, intel lectually, and otherwise. He did not allow the memory of these tilings, however, to breed vanity In his soul, id) His Injuries. Think of the stripes, bruises, etc., Paul had to forget. He was will ing to leave these behind, le) His miserable mistakes. He had per secuted God’s church. The mem ory of his sins, which had been forgiven, did not keep him from marching onward. Peeling his personal unworthl- ness. with singleness of heart Paul sr.ld he forgot those things behind i»-.d "I press on." Mny God help us to Incorporate ln our lives these great principles which helped make one of the grentrst men the world hns even known. (Adv) Jericho church of Christ I «r,i $ a? PRINCESS RING $37.50 up SOLITAIRE $37.50 up % Watches • ELGIN — BULOVA from $37.50 up Lots of Gifts to choose from ------OPEN EVENINGC UNTIL CHRISTMAS--------------- Foster’s Watch Shop Elbaville A Merry Christmas See Our Selection of Gifts To Please Everyone IT’S TOO LATE TO BE EARLY . . . BUT NOT TOO LATE TO FIND TIIE PERFECT GIFT AT THIS STORE. On The Square Phone 247 Mr. nnd Mrs. William Robertson •shopped In Winston - Snlem last Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge vis ited Oolph Ratledge nt n States ville hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Noah Robertson shopped In Mocksville Thursdny. Miss Shirley Burton and Miss Uncliel Mnrtln of Winston-Snlem spent the wee kend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Burton. Mrs. C. M. Mnrklnnd, Mrs. Snm Hege,- Mrs. C. W. Hnll nnd Mrs. E. M. Hnrtmnn shopped In Win ston - Snlem, lnst Mondny. The, Elbaville Young People’s clnss Is having a Chrlstmns party at thc home of Miss Connie Pnye Tucker on Saturdny night, Dec. 22. The nnnunl Chrlstmns enter tainment will be held at Elbaville Church on Friday night, Dcc. 21. The public Is Invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE & Electric I 15 drawer Chest of Drawers PARADE OF -4 is $H o l i d a y V a l u e s s Im m (i fa - $# TRACTORS 1 TK ‘CJ „ C L E S ! W:V° ° ,NS | LAZTSUSAN $19.95 and d $7.59 to g . $.3.95-to Chrome . Glass Trays $26.95 $13.95 § $8.95 | | $5.95 All colors - Sunbeam SUNBEAM W SUNBEAM 1G Fc. P.vrcx MIXERS M Portable MIXER zll Automatic Toaster M Dinnenvare Set $44.50 |? $19.50 $27.50 $6.95 fl PATIO BELL I f a r v in | | 1’ollslml Brass M ELECTRIC || Olcamlnir brass finish. Em- jsf Ss . : Sjf bossed design. Antiqued in W llorscshuc Bracket HEATER M 1,li,ck- I'UEE with each set. One W < $4.85 set Knives & $5.95 ^ $10.95 £ $1.29 t y •M Kitchen Tool Set Stainless Steel $14.95 • Hotpoint Freezer 17 cu. ft.— Holds 604 pounds of frozen food rains (Reg s2995) Special $14.95 $24.50 W K t t t t 'C W 'C V Hotpoint Refrigerator Model ET-115 in f WASTE BASKET fa JZ w §<? 3>D.ya |j? ^ p? fi!i inch Black & Decker Black ami Decker •j1? 6 Piece Steak § S A W | V4 Inch DRILL M KNIFE SET H $64.50 ^ • $17.95 | $1.99 - $2.99 S3? WELLER ^ OUTBOARD ’ GUICER § Elcctric Solder M TOOL KIT K<> Vegetable Sheer | | • $7.95 §f $3.50 %? $9.95tJfi Sfefl,6,s^,c.s, e..,t ,s,e,,,, , , , , , e.€,e,e,,.e.s,c,t.e.e,s,sx.e.e.s.c.s,s .e.e.e.4!t,€.e.siel<:is:p II o a k y j | I? •C'CC'CC 7 inch Hlack and I)cckcr S A W $84.50 It’t'C C R ’S’S’S 'W S - C tS 'I’S'S’O I'C fi' WEL1.EU l’OWER S A N D E R $14.95 KEAIIN'GTO.V 22 Cal. RIFLE $16.75 Remington SHOT tjf} Automatic GUN HUNTING KNIFE WITH-SIIEATII $117.10 | $8.50 §| $1.98 SIIOTGU'N SHELLS • CARTRIDGES Regular $479.95 Special $289.95 2-door combination freezer and refrigrerator 12 cu. ft. capacity. — Regular $399.95. Special 8299.95 /iHopoiiit Automatic Electric Raoge| fa fa fa t/ff m I fa fa fa fa HUNTING COATS | | HUNTING PANTS If? I.lnecl Iteinforecil seat ami legs $8.95 • $S.00 I?sH to# GUN CASES § CAMPING KNIFE LEATHER £L Ideal for Scouts $2.98 &' $3.9S g . 98c Just a few.left— Flare Top WASTE BASKETS Regularly priced $2.98 WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS ................... _ UT? *rcs*! i fa v* X'ZX'i-.Z'C'VVVl’Z’VVirii'CVZVVVVVVVVVVVZ'C'VVV If tic(!ve,c'cis’s,.cs:c‘c‘e'£,-c>c!s<c,-s!s:i;!(!e vciticicev'-cictc^'cc'K'wc'cc'K'rK'WCiCMiic'.tic M ille r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e G o . f Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. —Large Super Oven —Minute Timer *A —Three lai-ge storage ^ drawers ^ '5 —New “Super 2600’’ ^ Calrod Units ^* —Automatic Oven tern- * perature control —Large Broiler-Roaster ^ Pan. i SIX PIECES SECTIONAL Living Room e KB-48 Regular $219.95 Special $139.95 Suite IN PLASTIC Two-Piece Sofa Chair. Corner Table Codec Table Step Table $125.00 ik & &Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. | AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C o-'g THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE u /r >v % :^7 * £ Q i ■ £ x yfe f fa§m l§ M • # l# A ifc T /tii could be the story of the Great Birth at Bethle hem as it might have been seek through the eyes of tivo average citizens of the day. TT BEGAN in Bethlehem, at registration time. King Herod had ordered ihatall should register, so my father and I had joined-hundreds' from near and far on the trek to the City of David. The streets were noisy and crowded, but wc were soon set tled comfortably in tlie quarters father secured for us with a small bag of coins. Others were not so fortunate. Most of the accommodations had been taken earlier alid that which was left commanded a price most of the travelers were unable to pay. , I'll Though tired from our long journey, the noise and excite* rnent of my first trip away from home caused me to*spend a j#thcr sleepless night. The Innkepper. had posted a “No Room” »ign'V5Trtlib^dBBfi yift' there was-an almost constant iap r from newly-arrived travelers seeking rooms, most of whom begged only for a place to stretch out and rest tlieir road-weary bodies. The Innkeeper turned them all away, refusing to further cramp his already crowded guests, lie almost forcibly closed the door on one insistent traveler who pleaded that lie had a sick wife who must have shelter immediately.'' “1 have my troubles, too, my friend,” was his caustic reply. S ' There were all sorts of interesting sounds in the darkness; the weary plodding of newly-arrived travelers, tlie scurrying j of a dog, the braying of an ass, and the sound of a child crying; in the night. 1 walked lo the window and then I saw jhe star. ' It appeared suddenly, and was by far the most brilliant I had ever seen. So bright was its light that on the near hillside I could see a stable where a number of people were gathered; excited people, it seemed, because of the manner in which.they moved about and gestured to one another. It was much too far for me to hear the sound of tlieir voices, but I promised myself dial on the morrow I would visit tlie stable and discover the! cause of tlie excitement. - j r After tlie morning meal, ^.excused myself from my father’s presence and started for the hillside. Nearing the stable^ I was. met by a young shepherd. _ v “There was excitement here last night,” lie said. “Yes," I replied, “I saw it from my window. Wliat hap pened?” > “A King was born, in this very stable.” “A King?” “A true King. The King of all men,”. _ ■ , “Hoiw foolish. Everyone knows that Ilerod is the only kjng. And, for a King to be born in a stable. What manner of King might he be?” ^ _ , . “The angels have proclaimed that lie is the.King of; all men. I myself heard them.” He looked up to the sky. “And, I saw them, too.” , “And you saw this King?” "I looked upon Him with my own eyes and I gave Him one of my most precious treasures— a newborn lamb. Of,course; lie coiild not speak, but His mother thanked me profusely for it.” V.: ■ ;y: v " • , / '> ' “Then you are the foolish one, shepherd boy. I would not waste-my time to look upon a King of sheep and animals who would be born in the cold dampness of a miserable stable, nor ,woul(i:i offer Him so much as a blade of grass/ He be, no:King at all.-Someone has deceived you.” • ■ . I went away, telling-myself that ! did not believe the shep herd’s story, yet, strangely afraid to enter the stable to look upon tlie child. Were He truly a King, I would have been terri fied in His presence. ■ < tr ' \ \ \ In;the streets of the city; there was. much whispering and , gathering about. Moving from one group to another* I found J that the excitement centered about the strange events that had > taken place at tlie stable. I I This I heard from the tongue of a venerable old man: “I ; looked upon Him as He lay there in the unkempt surroundings: of that stable and, il seemed to me that thc very atmosphere j seemed changed because of His presence. I say there is some- j thing .'exceptional about , this child.” And another, lifting his ’ arms toward the sky, said in low voice, “Surely, this is the : King promised to us long ago.” A promised King, born in a ■ stable, I thought. How confusing; it leaves me puzzled. « ; And .there in the center of the largest group of all, I saw the ! shepherd boy, eager listeners pressing about him. He had been j tending his sheep on a hillside, he said, when angejs appeared, i telling him to go to Bethlehem, where lie would find a newborn ! King laid in a; manger. He had been terribly frightened, but; the angel had cautioned him to' fear not, buUo go to the stable • with joy in his heart. Leaving his sheep untended, he had come j to Bethlehem. Other shepherds had come too, as well as three; m e n in royal robes who had come from a far distant land;. guided,-they said, by tlie light of a bright star that had bathed tlie stable and its surroundings in shining brilliance. ..* . ' Iiow I envied the shepherd boy at this moment— and chided myself for not having looked upon this Kipg-child so that I loo, might have a story to tell. After all, 1 had seen tlie stable and < tlie excited people from my window, but what sort of a story could I make from that? My father’s business had not kept him so occupied that he had not heard of the birth of thc so-called child-King. As we were preparing to leave the city for the long journey home, he asked if I had heard anything in the market place. When-I told him the things I had seen that night and the talk 1 had heard on the streets, he said that we would visit the stable as it was on the route that led us out of the city. “We must see tlie birthplace of the King,” he said. It was indeed a simple shelter, little more than four walls. Through a hole in the roof the morning rays of ihe sun slanted downward, easting a bright halo of light on the stable’s only furniture, a crude manger where thc child must have lain. Reflections from the sparse straw scattered there made it *"■ j f W 'TH'U. >»*•jBr V , *r 'W I N - appear to be lined with shining wisps of gold. “So, this is the birthplace of a King,” my father said, in an unbelieving tone. “How uncomfortable for a King.” He walked forward, stopping just outside the shaft of light that cncircled the manger. He reached out, as rif tp, catch tlie,sunlight Hi; His, hand and for a moment he stood there, motionless. Then he jerked his hand away, as if lie had been burned by a torch. Curious, I stepped forward and extended my own hand, half expecting lo be burned or to experience some form of shock, but the ray of light felt only warm and comforting. Again my father extended his arm and ibis time lie did not draw it back, but stood there his eyes resting unbelievingly on.the manger. And then suddenly I saw the reason for his bewilderment, and impulsively I drcw back. Here indeed was an illusion or a miracle! m im The glittering light seemed to form an untouchable aura about ihe crude crib and though the hand could pierce that light and move back and forth, it cast not a single shadow upon the glowing manger, nor even slightly dimmed the gold-like luslre of the wisps of straw scattered there. This was no earthly light, no simple ray from the sun. We knelt there in the stillness'of the stable, a man who was no longer cynical; a child who"had discovered faith. For one brief moment it, seemed that life most tender scene was re peated; the Cod-like Child, w ra p p e d in swaddling clothes, slept peacefully in the manger whi|e the tender and loving hands of His Mother hovered about Him. And in llic distance, there sounded tlie voices of the angels repealing our whispered, words of praise, “llail to the' Kinj >—A King has been born in Bethlehem!” A m $II Mil- t Sr %*I uk PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEliMlSfl THURSDAY, DECEMHER 20, 1056 m liftit<*£',<1 !>%Bift *$!$5 B jffli $ i$ I|nI f a :i •»» $5 #5 M #3 &j;^ 43 § m M &5 &a M a ®& & $ $ ffitf** m $s & m fa%f/«r i/«I I$ I AN UNPLANNED k cH R IS T M A S || By Dorolhy Boys Kf/ion (>ii,S)X>iSiSiS/SiSl>.Si5i3i3iSlSi»-,5i5;Si5iSiSiSi5i>)S;>i>:>i5)S:S'.2iS;Si>iSiI:3i3-,aS-.5iSiSi!:5) *3;S;3i3>3.2;Sj>,3.S;3.:5iSi3-,y.3i3ir,3i3a3iSi3,!i3;3:3fJi3i3i3iSi3i3;&3]S.3l3)3i3i3l3j3l3!»'; Eaton Funeral Home MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA t * m f . m P m mM il**fa.& i *?s !>fiM$ m8%saM fa $& ■ m :■; m nn ■ ifo ^ k ■ k ■ fa ’ ik ■ $ "■ m ■ i § m - fa ^ fa :■; $ :•■ fa : ; l > /a fftl S a n t a p l a n s h is t r i p w i t h g le e a s y o u a n d I c a n p la i n ly s e e , a l l t h e s e s p o t s b o t h f a r a n d n e a r w ill s h a r e a l i k e in f r ie n d ly c h e e r . P . S . ' - R i g h t h e r e w e w i s h y o u a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d H a p p y N e w Y e a r . Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA T HE white drifts were already so deep that Mr. Mllbank had to guess where the curb was as he parked the long black cadlllac in S? I front of the little grey house with < a “Rooms for Tourists” sign over Wj ■ the door. s l "We simply don’t dare go a mile ly!? further, Ora." he said to the mid- dle-aged, fur-clad woman beside . him. C?!. “But It’s only fifty miles more to Sff Minneapolis,” Mrs. MUb’ank pro- tested. “And what a place to spend r,,‘ Christmas Evel” She peered dis tastefully through the still-falling snow out on the village street. • “Better ■ to' stay here than b« stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death ln the car. Do you realize It’s taken us an 'hour to come only fifteen miles since din* ner?" “Well, .If .we must,". Mrs. Mll bank' sighed. “I suppose we’d be too late for the Randall's cocktail party anyway.” “The snow looks ,so .white and clean here," Mr. Mllbanks ' re marked as they trudged up the walk. "In the city, seemi like it gets all grimy nnd slushy the mln- Sf ,ute It hits the ground." I Please don't go sentimental: on me, Roger," his wife begged. “I pi. can Just see this place," she mut- m/t tcred grimly. ."Iron bedstead; bath- room with clawfooted tub—” Kff i A' few 'minutes. later as Mrs. I C u fc - 1 Thea’s Beauty Shoppe « ‘ *1 * ‘ MOCKSVILLE,- NORTH CAROLINA ij 2 .. . V Ol>.9l3i3.3i3l>1^.3,3'.3i:3t3.&i^3l3)3i3i3.%>i3i>i3i3l3s3l>l3,3)3i3i3i3i3;>i3i>i3;3i3i3i9l3l>,3i The CHRISTMAS Soda Shoppe( j u u i l v MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA !«3,3<3l>.3i3i3<3,3.9i>l3.3i3:3i3i3i3<2,3j9.3;3i3!:;3.3;S)3i3.3;».3.%:.3i3.3i£3i3!%3i3l3!3i3i^ LITTLE CHRISTMAS“1ROT1 OF ¥JK em / (&fori£tma<£ u G m t r / N G "Better to stay here than be stalled overnlRht somewhere and freeze to death In tbc car." Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Mllbank groaned, “There’s the iron bed, just as I predicted. I wonder If It will oven nold us both?” , “It kind of reminds me ol that bed' we'had when we were first, married," Mr. Milbank smiled.! “Only wc painted lt white to match the second-hand chest, remem ber?" “Yes;" Mrs. Mllbank stared at the bed. Her voice bad lost some of its coldness. ■ "We planned to uso that white furniture ln the nursery when the first child came," her husband con tinued softly. “But it never came.” Mrs. Mil- bank's voice was crisp again. Quickly she turned towards the bags standing near tho dresser. •‘Did you bring up everything?" “Everything but those gilts for the Randall children." Belli? Thankful “That’s tho one thing we have to be thankful for In all this mess," Mrs.. Milbank said. “It really won’t matter whether they get those things for Christmas or not. Tlielr playroom Is undoubtedly crammed with toys already." “Come ln," Mr. Milbank c’J t In In answer to a tap on the door. Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about their age, wearing a crisp blue cot ton dress, stepped into the room. "I wonder—I don’t know—," she said hesitantly, “if you wouldn’t like to come downstairs for some coflce and cake. It docs seem a shame to spend Christmas Eve alone in a strange room.” “We mustn’t intrude—" Mr. Mll bank began." "Intrude!" Mrs. Johnson ex claimed. “If Christmas isn’t the time to welcome strangers to one's board, I don’t know when!” They had reached the living room now. Mrs. Milbank sat down on the sofa and looked searchingly at Mrs. Johnson. "You really mean that, don't you?" she said slowly. Need Cheering “Of course I do. And—I suppose I shouldn't say this—but when you people came In tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I Just felt sorry for you. You seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door." “You have no children of your own?" Mrs. Milbank asked and her husband sensed the intensity of her question. “No,” Mrs. Johnson sighed. Then she smiled. "But you can always scare up some substitutes if you look around you. i’m lucky to find some right next store." She glance,d ruefully towards the trpe. "I only wish I had more to give them." Mr. Milbank looked quickly at Mrs. Milbank, who nodded vigor ously. “Exause me a moment, I have some things to bring ln from the car," he said. STEADY PACE Consider every clay the start of a new year, and see to It that every day does its part. Caudeil Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I 'J isii«/y% i. C, C, .Sanfftrtl Soms,€o,| : MOCKSVILLE, NORTII’CAROLINA THERE’LL BE A “BIT OF HEAVEN” IN ’57 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR WONDERFUL NEW ELECTRIC Yes, you've never had it so good —■ as soon as you buy your new Electric Dryer ... Say "goodbye, forever" to waitin' for the sun to shine, to lifting and carrying wet clothes outside in raw weather . . . Start'57 right — with a time-ond work-saving Electric Dryer that brings you deaner, fluffier clothes through the magic of Electricity! D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y LIVEJBETTER ^ E IM ric a iiy > SET EXAMPLE j AH men are teachers—the good showing us how to live, and the ,b!l how'notto;’ THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 20, 1.056 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N.ENTERPRISE 1 1 >5 2 V FORK, N\ C.3, • i 2Vy ywyyVyVy y «/ y y 5/VVVVVVVVy y y 5 F. R. Josey Grocery |■ ■-•' •• ■> > • - i,t> r< il H<ir ^ » a ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t»Mtl<'<l<lC!<XWClW<'gg*'g,<lg'S!g|{tW<,W g’*'tlWCig,g>Wt»g'g!C>t‘g*Wg,-<,t K VVy s? v <iVV SfV 5?, \ t \ \ May this Holiday season bring you all the blessings which, for'H! over nineteen hundred years, it has brought to many peoples. .. of many lands. I Little’s Jewelry | MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA g - I 5 % v sA i AK« a srtAAX«AAA 1 5 £XI "And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people* Luke 2:10 We bring you Q 0 0 6 tiMngs for the Holiday Season Mando and Company MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA .icMMMi^hwtieteicweiev’evetw w w w ^c'eictetetcc'eice'c'w eie'eiw w i > A CHRISTMAS REPARATION 8 V D .l. AIBXANDER <i T70LKS, as you #11 know, we " are gathered together here In the Mistletoe school house this eve ning to hold our annual Christmas celebration." Don Baker, master of ceremo nies, paused, motioning someone to quiet down from the talking and playing children. ‘We have prepared a delightful program of singing, reading and recitations which I hope you will all enjoy. After the program pres ents will be distributed. This has been a hard year on all of us, and presents have been hard to obtain. However, through the generosity of various ones in the community we are able to make each and every one a small gift of some kind.” He stopped and looked toward the door. Two hundred heads turned and eyes opened with as tonishment at seeing the tall, spare figure of Aaron Thorndyke ln the doorway. He advanced a step, and with a slight apologetic smile said: “I hope I'm not intruding.’* “I—ah—you are welcome, Mr. Thorndyke,” Don Baker invited after a few moments of silence, ■If I may, I’d like very much to Holiday Spirit Dies Too Quickly With all the excitement and hus tle that precedes Christmas, it often happens'that the day after Christmas Is on antl-cllmax. It shouldn’t be. although many new toys will already be broken, a few are certain to be dlsappolnleri £><*• cause they didn’t get whnt they really wanted from Santa—and. of course, there ore bill? that must ■ be paid. Yet, It Isn’t quite right to put Christmas so far behind us when December 2flth arrives There are many thing? that can and should be done to keep the Christmas spirit alive. This Is the time for everyone In the family to write thank-you notes Willing at once to acknowledge a gift serves two purposes The giver appreciates such prompt thoughtfulness and It’s always much easier to write a thank-you note promptly thnn to keep putting It oft. The day after Christmas Is also a good time to start taking memos that wlU help make the next cele- bratlon of the holiday a greater event. And. before discarding those Christmas cards and letters, be sure that your address book Is up to dote. Take a look around you at some of the gifts your friends received- arid you may get some Idea thnt will help you do a better shopping Job for upcoming birthdays, annl Versnrlos, and for the next Christ- mas. which on December 2Rth. Is less than a year away. 3;bi3iSl3iSl3i!R3i3l3iS,S;Slli5(SiSi3i5iSli»iSiSiJ;Sl9lSiaS;S:5;ii3i3:3;Si3iS;Si5;S;SlSlSiS:Jl5!j Ij-J ReCTiNGb; PAGE THREE r..."V • \N D A SONG OP J GOOD CHEER ./ H MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA X 3 . y >.;i3,i-.3.I.5'.J;5,i-.1,3,S,3;S.3,>i-J.3.S.3,5.3,3.i.3i3.3,3:3.3.J;3,Sl5.>.3,3l3.3,>.3.3l>,3i>,3l>l?l.< yi* -J v "Folks,” he began, as lie faced them, "I have come here tonight,<o explain my past at titude toward you." give a little ta’,k to you folks." He cast a wistful glance around. "Como right up front," Baker suggested. “The program Is about to begin, and," he hesitated, "we are glad to have you with us." Stares of wonderment, a few o£ thinly veiled hostility, followed thc figure of Mr. Thorndyke as he made his way calmly down the aIsle.,To the chlldccrvhe„hacl beep, classed as a “boogy man” who, would visit dire 'punishment "on'' them for misbehaving; to the older, ones he was a recluse rcplusing any efforts of friendship, and an enigma to those who tried vainly to afllx his charactcr. . Double Reasons i "Folks,” he began, as he faccd them, "I have come hero tonight.' to explain my past attitude toward- you. I moved into your community: a year ago, and have not been' very sociable with you. That is be-’ cause my only son was killed in Korea and my wife died as a result- of the shock. ; “I've felt plenty of grief and sor-j row, and in my distress felt as if' set apart from others in thc world.' I became moody and irritable, and didn't want to say or do anything ' that might cause anger, so I kept' to myself as much as possible. i "My grief and sorrow has be-; come dimmed by time. I value | friendship above all else, and re-i cently began to realize that by m y; ' aloofness I was missing what our j Savior commanded of me: To meet j my neighbors with brotherly love, j 1 have come among you tonight j to make reparations for my bchav-j ior, and I hope you will consider] 1 me as a friend in the future. My' I home is open to all of you, and you j will be received there with all cor-' diallly. The decision rests with; 1 you." j , Gifts to Come : He paused and whispered a few' j words to Baker, and then, an nounced: "There will be a truck' I load of Christmas presents brought j out from town before this meeting | is over, and Santa Claus will de- j liver them to each and every one ' of you when the proper tim e comes. My son left a handsome! insurance, which I don’t need, and which I wish to spend in building- up our community to make it the! best in the country.” j He nodded slightly and smiled.! Bill Baker looked over the audi ence swiftly and noticed the change that had come over the. faces of the people. He felt conft-; dent he was expressing everyone’s sentiment when he said: "I'U admit; Mr. Thorndyke, your' attitude toward us has been a puz- - zle. We are happy to have you with' us, and since you have explained things we are willing to accept you as one ot us. There are others here who have lost loved ones, and 1 know your distress is like theirs and excusable. May I shake your hand in friendship?" His example was followed by most ot thc grown-ups, after which, on the suggestions of mem bers of the choir, Mr. Thorndyke and the entire audience broke into tlie song, "Will the circle be un broken.” l’OOR POLICY The mnn who pushes ahead by going back on his friends is lone ly in his succcss. COUNT TEN And sometimes a man rejoices today for the deed he neglected to do yesterday. Just as varl-colored Christmas tree lights ndd to the Christmas spirit in practically every Ameri can home, so does flickering candlelight ndd to tht enjoyment of holiday decorations; This year’s candles take on a glitter and sparkle to go with their glow Tall or short, fat or slim, all candles lend themselves to Jewel ing And here, as with othei Christ mas decorations Its the "doing” that Increases tlu* fun and deep ens the joy Popular on Christmas shopping lists this year are trlm-a-candle kits which "do-it-yourself” fans can use to transform plain-Jones of candlcland into tapers ol strik ing loveliness which may be used „ tor home decorations, or gifts The kits' contents Include glitter: ‘sp&hgles of’ Infinite shapes .and' colors, pearls, sequins, stars and hollow beads. And we're delighted to wish you the very best Holiday Firestone Store Irvin Pontiac Company Mocksville, N. C. G. II. C. SIIUTT, Owner Mocksville, N. i$ ffl. M $ ik$h & M % $&' m . Mj.«v $ Im $ & M II i f m m i f § m w i f i f C A S P E R ’S SHOES YOU LOVE— WITH NAMES YOU KNOW 105 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ■m m m ©■ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 195C &$ CTLC T H E JO Y S TH E ^ -O u L x y w fl 'Ifcjr pleasant associations « inspire sincere appreciation. M ay your Holiday Happiness and Good Cheer continue with you throughout the coming twelve months. D. D. Bennett and Sons CORNATZER, N. C. T I? j -IB t i J *-« . *-»> & ffl The arrival of another Christmas season brings with it tlie joyous recollections of many pleasant and friendly associa tions with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in ^ this community.- $ Each year we lind ourselves eagerly awaiting the Christ- | mas season because in it we find the opportunity to express | again our appreciation for your thoughtfulness and considcr- | ations. | And as wc extend our thanks, we hasten to- add our best ^ wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of the manifold blessings— a time of merriment and thanks giving ;§ — May this Christmas Be Your Happiest. W3l>i3i3i»i»i3l3l3l3l3l>l3i3i3t3l3l3l3l3l>t3l3l3l3)3l»i3,3i3i3l3i3l3l»i3i»l3i3i3l3i3i3<3i3A«»i:»l m cHRmm mmm tY. WIUiAM I. ROPER !S >»3i3l3i3,3,»,>,3i3(3i3,3i3)3,»i:><»,3i»i3i3i»i3i3i>i3»3i3i>i3t3i>i3l»i:h»i»lS>»lSt»l3i>l>iJt»t»l»t PNARKNESS had come early. Outside the snow-laden winds of a December blizzard howled mournfully against the plate glass windows .of the Milltown Slate Bank, The streets were almost de serted,' except for.a few belated, last-minute Christmas Eve shop pers, struggling home with arms filled with-packages. Joshua Watteraon, the thin, gray haired bank president, sat hunched over his desk near the entrance in front of a huge, old-fashioned, wall safe. A desk lamp illuminated the ledger pages which he studied carefully.' The bank's doors were closed, but Joshua's task of check ing the day’s business would keep him busy for another hour. Suddenly a-shadow fell across his page and he looked up. “Joshua,” ’ said the tall,, pink- cheeked man standing beside his chair."We’ve got to get rid of'that Christmas tree wiring. This is the third year we’ve used lt and the insulation’s getting worn. Today the tree toppled over against the wall safe there and I got a .nasty shock." . Old Joshua grinned wryly. "1 al- $m % I f § «i % % ty % ty w . INSURED }>»>S A desk tamp illuminated the ledger pages which he studied carefully. ways said banking was a danger ous business," Suddenly he frowned and his pale, blue eyes became stern, "What were you looking for ln my safe, Bob7" "The Bolicntree mortgage," Bob said. "Old man Bollentree wanted to pay ott his note while you were out at lunch." "Oh, yes, I remember now." Joshua nodded and stroked the blue veins in nis left temple. “You ought tn remember," the cashier'said. “We don’t get .five thousand ln cash every day." Joshua smiled and returned to his ledger. Bob went back to his Job of counting currency Complet ing his task. Bob filled out his rec ord reports and placed the money in the vault. o He got into his heavy overcoat quickly and buttoned It. As he was leaving, he paused just inside the door and cailed back: "Better get started home soon, Joshua. The storm's getting worse." All In Order It was almost five-thirty when Joshua completed his work. Care fully placing his ledgers in the wall safe, he set the combination and again chnckcd the vault. Every thing was In order. 1 Leaving the Christmas tree lights on. he sauntered toward a side door, pulling on his overcoat Then draw ing hit gray !e!t hat down over his eves, he let.himself out by the side door. Tlie fury ol the storm seemed to have increased and the pelting s"ow almost blinded him. As he paused to try the door to see that it was locked securely, a man stepped from the shadows. "Don't try any tricks, old man,” the gunman said. Joshua glanced at the dark, desperate eyes that gleamed from under the man’s snow-covered hat brim, theni at the blue steel of the automatic in the man’s right hand. The gunman's voice was hoarse. low-pitched. “Just do as I say Unlock the door. If you touch oil a burglar alarm. I’ll kill you even if It Is Christmas Eve:” "It seems to have stuck," Joshua said, breathing hard. “You may have to give me a hand." Big Surprise Still keeping Joshua covered with the gun, the man leaned forward, seized thie door with his left hand. He was pulling the door open, when Joshua stepped back and in doing so, knocked over the Christmas tree. It toppled against the safe. There was a hissing, crackling sound and electric sparks. The gun man screamed, tried vainly to re lease his hold on the steel door as his body twitched convulsively with the current. His automatic clat tered to the floor. Joshua picked It up and quickly disconnected the Christmas tree lighting circuit by jerking the plug loose from the wall socket. "Just lie there on the floor and take it easy until I can call the police," -Joshua said. “You must havc got soaking wet out there in the blizzard, or that shock wouldn't have hit you so hard." *RSSTinOf romes to wish you oil the joy and . Yhappiness which ^ belong to the ^I.-;.'--.; slf$ VV ■ 5#Mayfair Beauty Shop jj MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA S»*a t* (SftJiStSlSlSiSlSlStSlJ.SlS.SlSlSiSlSiSiS. 3.3.3(3.3,3lS(9iS.9i9.>,3)3l3.31S.3.5,3i»:»i».3,5l3>3l>. 3 ‘‘£ejoicc and exult, because your reward is great in heaven..” Matthew 5:12 * ll Mocksville frt r | Builder’s Supply jj n MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA | - ......... . ,t 3.3.3l3l3i9l3i3!3i3i3,3,3.»,3,3l3i>u>,3i3i3i3,3.»i3i9t3,3l3l>)»l3i3l3l9i3l3l3l3i3i3i9i3l3l3t3|3l>«'4 3 ] H1ER&Y CHRISTIMS * 1 Mocksvillc** y ; » i ' v I ji Insurance 'Agency ll; 3 - - ^ MOCKSVILLE, NOltTII CAROLINA V ■t£ M ' ' i'w w rce'ce'c«'«'*’<’ex't‘«c-«'«'t'«’<'«'s'«.'e'e's's'cx's-s'.«,*'s,5'cs-i:'ccs's'«'0i Mocksville Cash Store• * -‘ -« i. ^*Ml U»v** MOCKSVILLE, NOltTII CAROLINA . jj c-ccrssT.-s'CC'cc'C'S'C'C'S'cs'S'S'ce'e't'irc'i’t'S'cis'stttix’ex'w c-w M iW * $ ll* $ Hi&mI£» i f i f i f I m c i i# % illBuilding and Loan Association ■ Mocksville, North Carolina FORGIVK AND FORGET People who spend nil their time settling old accounts seldom get square with the world. ALLOWANCE A little chanire is sometimes good for the mrm with lots of dol lars and little sense. I© f t faI I M m&I “Awake! Salute the happy morn, whereon the savior of the world was born.1' Tfiit Clirlitmii, ii every Cluiitma't, we wiili ill of tli« wondcrlul tliinji of Ilf* for out miny frlcndi «nd pitroni, »nd linetttly hope tint lomc of the ipirlt of Chritlmit Hll follow tH«m threu^Kout kH» toming y««f. Marlin Brothers iUOCKSVILLK, NOHTIl CAROLINA mJt tyi f m Wijt $ !if i f i tw iW i f$ W If. i i i f I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1050 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Rifts. Admission to the pnrty Is free but cncli child intending muts hnve a ticket. Tickets mny bo se emed nt the Union Office, over the Cooleemee Ci«fe, frorii Dec. 12 IhroiiKh Dec. 20. Hni'old Poster. Business Agent of Local 251 .estimated that more thnn UfiO children would attend this year’s pnrty. 1(21) children at tended lnst year. We Have Christmas Cards Until nbout a century ngo, Christmas greetings were shouted j from windows nnd doorways — [ especially swinging doors. Cards themselves ivolved from school or Christmas "pieces” prepared by schoolboys to show parents their | progress in penmnnshlp nnd com- J position. | These pieces, pninfully ex.cuted with flourishes nnd curleycues, dec. orated with birds nnd scrools, ( often garish and tinseled, too, were bought by "charity boys" for dis play around the parish nnd solic itation of n “gift!:." London ar tist James Cuiiclnll claimed to hnvc IsKiied the first commercial Chrits- mns enrd In 1840. Cooleemee Union To Hold Seventh Annual Christmas Party Locnl 251 of Cco’.eemce, United Textile Workers of Am rlcn, AFL- , CIO, will hold their 7th Annual Children's Chrlslmas Party Sat- [ urdny, Dec. 22. The pnrty will be ‘ held in the Cooleemee School Au ditorium beginning at 10 a.m. The pnrty is for chlldr n under 13 yenrs of nge whose pnrents work nt the Erwin Mills Plant No. 3 here. Ench child who nttends will re ceive n gift bng containing toys, fruits, nuts, candies nnd popcorn. Fred Kirby, popular stnr of the tel.vision program, “Junior Rnn- clio,” nnd his horse "Calico.” will tcntertaln again this yenr for the children. A free drawing will nlso be held for n 24 piece Lionel Electric Trnin S.jI, value dnt S47.45. This set Is twine giv^n ly the Coolccnicc Drug. Company itnd’1 anyone can regis ter for the drawing at their store. ■ Santa Claus will be’ at the party nnd will help to distribute the Perhapj the most authentic du plication of the first manger scene was that prepared by St. Francis of Assisi In the year 1200. The. Stable of Bethelhem did not In any way resemble the elaborate and decorative scenes which we see about us today, with greenery, bright lights, and plaster of Paris animals and adoring shepherds. There was no room ln the inn that night, so Jesus was born in a stable; a crude shelter hewn into a rocky ledge of the Judean countryside. It was cold and dark and damp, and bare of ornaments. With our many modern con veniences of today, wc find it hard to imagine that weary Judean travelers often spent the night in such eaves, welcoming rather than disdaining jo in t tenancy with beasts because the breath of the cattle and the heat of their bodies provided a little warmth. The cave which was the birth- placQ of thc Saviour is now a grotto beneath Bethlehem’s Church ot the Nativity, and though fas cinated by the simplicity of the original Nativity scene, Christia nity has still embellished It with comfort and ornamentation. 4 WELL DRILLING: G" nnd 8” punched wells. DIAMOND HILL COAL COMPANY. "The Well of the Future." 1500 West Front St.. Statesville, N. C .. Phone 0081 (Dnyi 5085 (Night.I 12G4tp I'Oti SAJ.K: UiiUiiiny I'O Iil'II FI.OOItlNO Ui'jmllful, liw.-Wl-'llnK. prew ur^treated. Sherwood Treating Co., Win? Inh-S.-ik'fn, N. O. f» 24 Un-n WANTRD — Hav* Your Prescriptions fUlril at MAI.L DHUO COMPANY, Phohe 141 Mncksvillt*. rOJt SAI.R: Six room ho n,*e mi S’nilkin* v.lle highway. it list out or city limits. Ileal. city water. hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences, Larue lot. See Gnrdor. Tomlinson nt tint Moi*ks\ tilt* K'nterpri'e. 7 4 tfn FOR SALE: Baled hay and oat straw. 80 bushels of rye. At fnrm 2 miles East of Mocksville on Rt. 3. T. L. Martin. 12 12 3tp | ASTHMATICS! < It’s easy to breathe ' Oct fist rcttcf from choking bronchi,il Mithnu or hay fever. Use HKIiATIlHASV ioliil-int and ncbuli/cr. Mud relief and comfort ;n thoutjndt lute. A\k about liKUATl IKASY—mone>*lud; KUJMtitee. MALI, DRUG COMPANY Mccksvillo. N. C. INGROWN NAIL |HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! M few limps ‘it ODTttHO® brine relU'f from torttiMUlnir pain of ingrown nail. OUTflKU toughen* Mitfitkiit tin«lorn«*utti th« null, ullow* the nuil to tie cut nnd thti* pru* vcnu furtlicrfiufnanil dtntfomfort. OUTGUO U Bvnllnblo Rt all tlruit i*ounti*n. 'I Warm Air Furnaces - Stoker!) Oil liurncrs - Air Cumlltluiilnt; DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. Stop pain of piles today at home —or m oney back! In doctor's tests, amazlntr new Stainless PaKo* instantly relieved piles' torture I Gave Internal niul external relief! 8 medlcuUv-provi-d Ingredients Including Trlolvte, le- lleve pain. Itching iim lunllu! Kertuec swelling, Promote lVealing. You sit walk ln comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo'<' Sup- •posltorles or Olntinent nt druggists. *TrttdrtHUrb of f»rm v l.ithnriiturUn, luc Uiiitmeut ttiul i^m>Voaiturirn, BACKYARD SPECIAL • . * This electric locomotive Ir de signed for use In the backyard and comes complete with tracks and all thc trimmings. Toys fdr* ip$p jtre", designed - to appeal to both boys and girls—and the ■ tral?,ppf p.ifl to have captured the attention of this young couple from New York City. ...FIGHTS ALL COLE>S SYMPTOMS at ONu time... IH LESS TIME ! ITS THE PBQVEN COLDS MEDICINE R UPTUR E-EA SER T.ll »«« U.S. 1’aL Off, (A Pli*r Ruc« Tm«» COLD SUFFER ERS Get S T A N B A C K , tablets or pow dert, tor relief of C O L D D IS C O M F O R T S . The STANBACK preacription type form ula it a co m b ination of pain re lieving ingredient* tha t w ork together for FA ST ER R E L IE F of H E A D A C H E , N E U R A L G IA and A C H IN G M U S C L E S due to colds. S T A N B A C K also R E D U C E S F E V E R . S N A P B A C K w ith S T A N B A C K . I t c h in g ^ T o r lu r e PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothlng.nnti- septlc Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rnshes. Eczema, Psoriasis,•> Rfngwdrirf and Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stopSscmtch- lng and so aids henl-fo Ing of irritated skln.fi^JL JI A V Double...$5.95 A strong, form-fitting w tshtblt sup*Fort for reducible Inguinal hernU. Back nc*g adjustable. Snaps up In front. AdjusUbtfi leg strap. Soft, flat grutn pad. No uteel or feather bunds. For men. women, children. Mall ordrrs flva ran iu rt around lonnt p ari' «f ik<U* ■es, «UU rlfht, left.sldt, 4*ubU. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVIU.K $ { / / ( £ f o / / e f o f HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL- ' GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS of POWDERS. STANBACK combines several ntctfically proven pain relievers . . . The added ellectivenoss ol these MULTIPIE itiRicdienls brings laster, more complete leliel, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- panyinc pain. ^ I © Free Free Free • % % THE NEW 1957 BLUM’S ALMANACS ARE HERE. § YOU WILL GET YOURS FREE, IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION j> IS PAID UP, BY CALLING AT OUR OFFICE, j) GET YOURS EARLY I The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 Say ‘Merry Christmas’ all through the year Give a ‘Mocksville •prise’ Gift Subscription What a wonderful way to remember relatives and friends. Give the gift they’ll enjoy . . . the gilt that will remind them of your thoughtfulness for months to come. One Year In Davie County........$2.50 One Year Outside Davie County $3.00 - An appropriate gift card announcing your gift will be sent to the recipient. T lieM ocksvilleEnterprise v ** h % “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight! P r o g r a m s Greensboro WFM Y-TV Channel 2 Siyt Mrs. Milloo Kliller, Wti<otvllle, Pa. Half-nltve, Ucadnchy, w hen constipa tion flours stom uch? Bluck-Dmught* rellyvos constipation 0 L*er»l{/hI. Helps sweeten oo\ir stom ach too. No Imrah I’rtplni’. Miule from pure vcsetuble . herb*. tlcltigH. thoroum i but (jentlo rcliof tn tnornlnu. Lite looks sunny OKuln) O ft Blnck-DrnUKht today. •in Poicdec or Orpnulu/cii form ,.. ond now In new, ensy-io-take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: W hen constipation sotirs children's digestion, (jot Syrup of Bluck- Druuyhc. They love Its lioitey.swect taste. : 'Shaving IsS licker— Bitide, Chariging'Quicker ^Gillette BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSERwith uied-blade ^ompartmenf i TIIlIllSllAV n:4!i Ti'Pt Pnttflll 7:00 CJmul Mnrhinn—Will Uonor?. ,tr. 1 NewsI'noil Mnrnlnjj--Will fhvjors, Jr. 7:55 Wonther ll:-)0 i’n[Hitin K;n\i';iroo N\‘\vsCnptnin lC:un::ii'on Wi'nlher U:'»n Devotions 9:l*i Second nrenkfnM »::») Till* Story nf ’lVU*vision losno Omry Moore Show*A iJhur OotHri'.v 11iHn SiriKf It Hleh t!FD Piedmont PJ:ir» r.ovi- of Lift* jk12:.'tti Sfiuoh For Tomorrow v- Th* Guldliw Lh'ln 1:00 \Vh:it*s CooUInt: Todiiy l:U0 A-* The WnrUI Ttirtw 2:00 Ottr Mis*, liroitk.-t U::io Art l.lnl;U'MiT*s llnnre Pnrtv 3i»»« TVI'.oh Cvo-hy Shinv*4:00 Thi- Bi'Ir.Hter D;»v T» r S M'l et Sloi in 4:iU) OKI Hehet niul I’oeov Pete Show* r»:OU Club11:00 Wll.l Hill IIK'kok <i:30 I'voninit KUUlon <5:40 W eather Heporter (>:45 nou;{ln*- Kd\v;inU with Ihe News 7:00 Amos *m Aruly Show 7:30 S-’t. Preston of the Yukon fit00 Boh Citimnin^s Show * H;30 Shower of Stars 0:30 Ph.vhoiiM*!!;(?{) Movie Hourll:;W l.es PjuiI an«l Mnry Ford11:"S Snot is Finaltlrltl W eather11:1*» Nl’wsI2:liu Si«o off - a n d Posters For Sale MOCKSVILLE E NT E R P RI S E Till DAY 0:4.** To>t Pattern7:00 Hood Mominu~*WlH nogor*. .Ir. 7:-*.*» Now-7:IM Good Mornhut—'Vdl Hojtcrs, Jr.7 :.*>•> Wt-atherK:U0 Cajjfdn Kangaroo News»:Kd Captain Kangarooi!:.r> Weather <1:00 Dcvoliotw 11:1,1 S.’ivnd lire:»kfa-;ttltMO It Can Ue Dime li»:0o Gavr.v M*x»re ShowII :30 Strike It Hleh12:00 HKO IMfilmont12:1.* L o\f of I.ife12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:43 The OuidliiK I.l«hll:oo Whnfj. Cooking Todoy1:30 A> Tlie World Tunis 2r»>0 My IJUh* ^lorule2:30 Art l.inkletler's House Parly3:00 The Hiu Payoff 3:30 Huh Crosby Show 4:oo Thi* Hrmhter Hay 4:1a The Soei’ei Siorm 4,,'0 01,1 Rehrl nnd Pero^ Pcie Show5:00 Mieltey Siou^e Clahthon The ^lilllonnlren:30 Kwnin^ Million(5:40 W eather Heporter0:45 DouVlns Edwards with the New*7:00 Jim Howie7:30 I-Hr You Trust Your Wife 11:00 Or. Christian 3:30 Dlek Powell's Zany Grey Theatre!>:U0 CruHodet*0:30 Playhouse of Stnr.s10:00 The I.lnimp10:30 Person To Person11:Wi i.e.s Paul.tm d Mary Ford11:1*5 Sports Final 11:10 W eather11 f 1.1 News 11:20 Movie Hour .12:20 Sitfn olf * SATl'HDAY 9:15 Toylahd *F!xitriVs9:30 Chntaln.. Kun^atoo 10:30 Mh'htV Muu.eIJ :d0 Sky' Kina .11:30 ’I'lle.k uf the Texas Rnnjiers12:od Big Top .l:.io Toyland' Evpreis1:1a FiHn .Slion1:30 M .n To Man1:45 Industry On Parade 2:00 Touchdown2:30 rVioH/nll;; Itoonditp5:00 I.asfie'5:30 My l'rlentl FllekaIJ:00 Stnrs of the Grand Old Opry0:30 The Huccnneers7:iio Siddler« of Fortune7:30 Studio 57 8:00 Jtirkle Glenson Show9:^0 Gale Storm Show 0:30 Ilev JennnleHciMl Guosinoke10:30 Counterpoint11:00 Hed Skelton Show11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Sldn off SPNHAY 11:55 T»*st Pattern10:u0 l.atnp llnlo My Feet10:30 I.ook Uo ami Live tf;iiu First Prev.hyteriau Church 12:00 Let's Tuke A Trip12:30 Wild B'll Hukok 1:00 Yuu Ale There1:30 Television Chapel 2:oo Football4r45 Henfro Valley5:oo DMieylundT< leuhoue Time0:30 W.vutt F.orp7:00 Ford Theatre7:30 Prlvale Secretary R;00 Kd Std1iv;in ShowU:oo U.K. Theatre0:30 December ItrldeH»;00 S‘,4.000 Ch:dlen:'.e10:30 Wh»t’-« My Linelt:no Sutuluy News Speclnl11:13 Movie Hour12:15 Siitnotr &■ .V .V .V .W .'.V .V .W .V V .V .V , i: U S E D P A R T S |a" Vv•'.Millions useJ parts for aliX’ ■.rnuk-'N and mutleis: call us, we{‘ Ij.civr lt. (Jiilrk service, fair prleeav ijStatesviJle Used A uto|‘ •; Parts Company, Inc. !£' / l ’liniif 959S Charlotte lllwavjt1 v .v .v .v .v .v .v . v . w . v .v . Automolille Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All M otlets Wheels Aligned Il.v th e BK AK S y stem fo r s a fe ilrivlntt. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone Cr.ft S.VI.iSKtJItY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 H Article in Readers Digest Reveals Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension' Is So Often a Needless Misery! Do you sufTcr terrible nervous tension — feel jittery. Irritable, depressed— just before your period each month? A startling article In READER’S DIGEST reveals such pre-menstrual torment is need less misery in many eases I Thousands have already discovered how to avoid such suffering. With Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets, they’re so much happier, less tense as those "difficult days" approach!Lydia Pinkham ’s has a remarkable soothing effect on the source of such distress. In doctors’ tests, Pinkham 's Id doctsri' teiti on >mnio( product, 3 out ol 4 women got rtli'f ol nervoul diitreia, piin I Woaderiul relitf durisk »nd before thou ''diflicul! dayi"! stopped . . . or strikingly relieved ... pain and discomfort I 3 out of 4 women got glorious relief!Taken regularly, Pinkham's relieves the headaches, cramps, nervous tension . .. during and before your period. Many women never suffer—even on thc first day! Why should you? Tills month, start taking Pinkham's. Sec if you don't escape pre-menstrual tension.. .so often the cause of unhappiness.G et Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ... or convenient new Tablets which have blood-building iron added. At druggists.•by nuf«<i dvctur Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 ■> • Wondering What To Get Her For Christmas? No need to wonder any longer. Just get o TAYLOR MATTRESS made right here in Salisbury by Charles and Janies Heilig. She'll be tickled pink with one of their mattresses. Don't delay . . . see them today! Owned by CHARLES and JAMES HEILIG Tiumsn.w fi:45 TeM Pnttern7:00 (h>od Mornini!7:25 Carolina Hi l.itos7:30 flood Morning 7:55 Weatherman»:’)•' Capt. KangarooP.:55 Hisc ond Shine 0:00 Morning Movieju.'Oi) Garry Monro10:30 A rthur Ginlrey 11:30 STike It Hich12:00 Valiant Lady12:15 Love Of l.ifi?12:30 Seorch For Tomorrow12:45 Guidimt l.iuht 1:00 Hettv Fee/or Show1:30 As The World Turns2:00 Spectrum2:30 Art LhtolottfT ?3:00 Hob -Cr»'djy-j-_ ;3:30 Bob Crusby4:00 Uriuhtur Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:3A'E<tae of N’/t’ht3:oo l.Moneytuue Jamboree 3:15 Story Pointer5:30 Lone RanHcr 0:00 Jim Totum Show(1:30 En?o Heporter0:45 Weatherman0:50 Weatherman7:05 Spnnnormna7:15 Dnini Edwards nnd News 7:30 A rthur Smith8:00 Dr. Hudson’s Journal•t:30 Shower of Stars 0:30 The Carolina Ilnuri0:04l Frontier0:30 O/xft* and Harriett■ 1:00 Atlantic Weatherman 1:05 N'ews Final1:15 Spor’.« Final1:25 I es" Paul and Mary Fi.nl 1:3!) Late Show1:30 Sten Off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern7:00 Good Morning7:25 Carollnn Hi Lites 7:30 Good* Morninu7:55 W eatherman3:*»0 Capt. Kangaroo 1:55 HK» »nd Shine(>:00 Mornini! Moviefi:55 Fafhion Fair 0:00 Gurry Moore1:30 Strike It Hich•!:00 Valiant I-idy 2:15 Li>ve of l.lfe*>:30 Search For Tomorrow’!:(5 Guidinij l.bfbt1:00 Hettv Keezor *Show 1:30 As The World Turn**:00 Man Around The House 2:30 Art Linklctter3:00 Bftf Payoff3:3a Bob Crosby4:00 Brighter Day1:15 Secret Storm t:30 Etlfie of Nluht1:00 Junior Hancho5:15 Toy Show 5:30 (1:00 It: 130:300:450:507:057:157:308:000:30OsiiO1j;:w10:0010:3011:00 11:0511:1511:25 11:301;mo (1:15b:309:o0 9:30 10:3011:0011:3012:001:001:301:452:005:300:30 7:007:30ft:m>P:m>ar.w10:00 10:301l:o«11:1511:30 Annie Oakley Devotional Farm Journal Ks«n Hepui ler W eatnennan Patti P.h!e Spann.-.ramnDoue Kdwards nnd News TheatreWe«t PointLawrence WelkC unaderPlaytvouj-e of Slnr<Th*» l.lniup SherLff of C«chl*eAtlantic W eathrrmanNews Fliwl Spurt* FinalLes Paul and Mary FordI .ate Si lowSl,-n Off * * i. 4‘ t’ • ^ £ 4• SATl’RDAY PATRONIZE T HE ADVERTISERS S II O.W N IN THIS AD! Test Pattern Mr. W i/ard'Coptaln MtdniithfCap'aln Kunt'.urooMighty Mouse I’layhoi^eBuffalo Bill T*xn* HanittrsBlK TopHln Tin Tin IndUKlry On ParadeFrank Lenhy PresentsFootball HomulupPfopleS CluilceBadge 714Father Knows Best Huccaneer.-*J'arkit* Gleason Show Gale Storm Show H*y Jeonnle Gummoke HiKh Finance Tcle»#-w* Weekly The Bit! Playback Late Show OltUOS DKlUiS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service.' Prescriptions Accurately jbojnpountlpd H all D ru g C o. IMione Ml Mochsville T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S C O . 1039 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N t'. Phone 6 Phone 84 South Main Street C h a n g e h a i r s t y l e s i n a j i f f y f o r a s m a r t N e w " Y O U ” - C H I G N O N S $ 1.98 ea. • 5 pre-formed itylei • Perfect color-match • Comb, wuh, set and wave to pleue your fancy Five expertly created chignon! ind tn all-purpoie braid that you u n multiply into many lubtle viriatlom. \ All priced to low, you can buy lev* 1 I . _______ e«l and have an cntiit chigaon Titles th e w aves wardrobe at your fingertipi! n«. "o"Fl|.rif. m i . Clmtw Curl Pony Till Ar Your Dept, or Vaxietr Store-O r write Riexr Co., 119 W. 40th St., K. Y. C II SI'N'DAY 9:45 Test PatternH»:ii0 Failh For Todaylo:30 f.ook Up und l.iv** 11:00 This Is T*»e U le11:30 Camera Three12:oo l^i^le12:30 Wild Bill HickokI *nu Captain Gariant 1:30 Von Are There 2:00 Hcd>ktnri Football 4:45 Hentm Vwlle.v 5:00 P»ill Silvers Show 5:30 Broken Arrow U:00 Korfemary Clooney U:30 ^14,000 Challenge7;no Silence Fiction Tlieatre7:30 Private SecretaryU:00 Vj\ Sicilian9:00 ThentreH:30 Hitchcock Present*10:un rtobert cunmiini'.'* 10:30 WhalV My U nrII :»»o Slmda,• NVws ‘Sptvlnl 11:15 Man To Mnn11:30 Sign Off For Complete Television Schedules Read The M 0 C K S V I L L iS ENTERPRISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry $ & Dry Cleaners OKPOT STREET Winston-Salem WS.IS-TV Channel 12 T iiunsbA V f»:45 Siun on. Music. Prevues 7:00 Toclay--Garrowny7:55 TodoyN News Around Homefl:00 Totlay—Garroway *t:25 Todnv’s New* Around Home3:30 Today—Garroway0:00 lJomper Room 0:00 Dini; Don*! School0:30 Bsmdstand11:00 H'jme—Arlene Francis '2:00 Tie Tac Dough12:30 It Could Be YouJ:ou Today On The Farm1:30 Man To Man1:45 Afternoon Movie'2:30 Tenn. Er^le Ford Show 3:00 Matinee Thentre4:00 Qneon For A Dny4:45 Modern Romances 1:00 I Married Joan 3:30 Jolly JunctionU:00 The Lone Rnnp.er0:30 News ;*wl SporK<1:50 Shell W eather Tower•1:55 S*o»’k Market Kcport7:00 Hliilnvay Patrol?:30 Dinah Shore Show 7:45 News0:00 Groueho M ars *1:30 Draunet9:00 The Peoples Choice0:30 Ernie Ford Showfl(00 Lux Video Theatre -*1:00 News*1:15 W eather'1:20 Snorts ’1:30 Tonight— Steve Allen12:30 News Final rniuA V 0:45 Slcn on. Music. Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today’s News Around HomeU:U0 Today—Garroway l!;!»5 Today’s News Around HomeH:30 Today—Garrowayfl:00 Hoinper Hoorn10:00 Diny Don« School10:30 BandstandM:00 Home—Arlene Frnncis *2:00 Tie Tac DoughJ2:30 fe Could Be Von1:00 Todny On The Farm1:30 Devotions1:45 Afternoon Mo\*ie2:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show3:00 Matinee Theatre4:00 Queen For A Day4:45 Modern Romances5:00 I M arried Joan5:30 jojlv Junction GM5 Frank Leahy Foolboll Forecaster* G:30 Nev/s and Sport<tt?50 Shell Weather Tower.0:55 Stork Mnrket Report7:00 D“ath Valley Days7:30 Eddie Fisher7:45 News8:00 Mf#» or Riley B:30 W'r»P*r Winchell Show«:00 On -Trial0:30 The B it Story in:00 Bo«inr?10:45 Red Barber’s Corner11:00 News11:13 Weather11:20 Snort** 11:30 Tonfkht—Sf«vc AIImi12:30 News Final SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on. Mu^ie, J*rev»ies9:40 Ne\ys‘ and Weother 9:45 C.’irtoon Comics10:00 Howdy Doody l”:30 I Mnrried JoanFury 11:30 U nde Johnny Coons12:00 Cowboy Theatre1:00 Sauebrush Theatre 4:30 The B‘n Plvitfre5:00 r«oib;dl Scows 5:<*5 Charlie Monroe Show 5:30 Mr. Wizard0:00 The Stiiritmdaries0:30 Dutellne North Carolina7:00 Annie Oakley7:30 People Are Funnyfi:00 Perry Como Show 9:00 CHe^ir’fc Hour10:00 George Gobel Show10:30 Vo'tir Hit Parade11:00 Dwipbt Barker Show 12:00 News Final *. SUNDAY 12:30 Sign on. Mnsle. Prevues12:40 Netyta and .Weuthvr 12:45 Man to Man1:00 The Christophers1;3Q Frontiers of Faith2:00 Cartoon Comics2:30 Omnibus4:00 Washington Squnre5:00 Topper 5j30 TbJ* N The Life(l:0Q Meet The PressG:3i) Star iuid The Story 7:00 Bengal Lancers7:30 Circus. BoyH:fl0 Slev’tf Alien9:00 Gooa.v'eur Pluyhou^e10(00 Lorutta Vounu Show 10:30 Golden Playhouse *.|1 Slur Playhouse few® Final »U 11:00 A|| 11:00 Nei RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1956 »!>!>,>,>1 >1 >i iia>,> , > 1 >1?,J.Jl >1 >1 >!>!>! >1 >!>!>, HRISTMAS FO R filLDREN / 41 saS Wallace 5 & 10c Store £ MRS. J. \V. IIIIX. Malinger Mocksvillc, N. C. Awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus puts plenty of Christmas spirit !n the young hearts and minds of children, but we can still help them to %• greater appreciation ot the holiday. Santa has his proper place (despite the convictions of many of the older generation) but children who are old enough to understand should be oflen reminded that there Is a truer meaning to our celebra tion of Christmns. The story of the Holy Birth Is not a difficult one to tell to children, for it is essentially a simple story. Children may be mnde to appreciate the other aspects ot Christmas, loo, by helping with the decorations, and ln the selection and trimming of thc tree. It’s always fun to choose your Christmas tree, whether you get it from the woods or from the corner store. Making tree decorations is another Ideal family project. Strings ot cranberries, popcorn or colored paper give trees a special Christmas glow. Even cutouts from Christmas cards add glamour. While adults trim the top of the tree, the children can trim the bottom. Pine boughs and concs gathered from a nearby woods make pretty wreaths and table decorations. Children like to hike and look for these Christmas treasures. But don't cxpcct perfection from children. The Important thing Is the feeling of pride nnd accomplishment that children share in the know ledge thnt their efforts helped make the family Christmas a happier case. • • h\ $ $ $ m fa I f t s #5 l i m vJJ iifi FROM YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER’S M w ENTIRE ORGANIZATION U **•* j s ' O. K. Pope SALES John McDaniel Gilmer Brewer OFFICE ^ Miss Mattie Killian Mrs. Kathleen Spry | PARTS DEPARTMENT Jack Pennington 3tv. &Wade Wyatt S' SERVICE DEPARTMENT | J. N. Richardson Clyde Jordan Carl Cornell $ Johnnie Walker Edward Beck % k § $ faI !$ ifc IS ■i/j) V A.•ryjr a LUBRICATION AND WASH ft' Norman Smith A. J. Smith *>6 PAINT AND BODY DEPARTMENT Ralph Feimster Fraley Holmes ¥ty//. W> + *« * Bob Feimster ftf § if: M&M,I,J,S, III,Si*** IT IS A * A p l e d g e o f f r i e n d s h i p , g o o d w i l l , « a n d a g e n u i n e d e s i r e t o s e r v e . *5 | Allison-Johnson EASANT. CUSTOM *i he traditional practice of extending Season's Greet ings is a pleasant one for us. . Each year we look forward to r Christmas because it offers s', such a splendid opportunity . * . to express our sincere ap preciation to each of you. Alexander Insurance Salisbury Street I’houc 111 MOCKSVILLE >any 1MIONE 220 w \ms «f t I fttf ikmJi i i I 1 ik Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 ", * $ MOCKSVILLE, N. C j |§m ?> 'V*Tj ty- ia e ' v> v VS •;r W- f t t f t ..v: '■w IV e v- • j f t m » • - J i I*.-*-I"1 “I***-* ■s f t f t v«a i fvV,| f t § $ § ifc I P I $ # i # ^ ©■ M 8 ,,,There has never been a year when these words “MERRY CHRISTMAS” had more significance than they do now. Al- ijj- M though.Santa is surprising two little early risers, even he j-| ^ must be aware that there aren’t many lands where this year/ there will be celebrated a truly “MERRY CHRISTMAS.” f | | ■§pr Among the more tangible gifts he will be bringing down | | p ✓ chimneys, scattering at firesides and hanging on Christmas ||r tyj' trees— there is that very , intangible but precious gift which ^ jff was long ago given to American children. It’s the heritage of gfe, democracy; the unfettered freedom of living in a land of toler- ance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which people M of all lands are happiest to call their home. | l m V* s/'3 mM i k S? &L. * ’ | f t f tElectric Members! -SERVING OVER 6G00 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION—1956*TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE MeWiM Qkn.iA.tmai- *la ■Ail... O u r F rie n d s O f M o c k s v ille A iid D a v ie C o u n t y MS * ( ■■ Santa Says It . . JL _ t fe ’v ** 1 * t Wc Say It Too.. Our Heartfelt Wishes for Your Happiness This Christmas “ - " J 7"J?s %h * * - * -I >. % * " v* "'v ^ \Day, and ail the Christmases hereafter v %1§%% $ S?8? Mocksville North Carolina *!vWr»»J* ST$§ I iI? •A 5/fS s? 5? s? «? S' % ,• Pi '5? W« 5?. S' wsfo f t* $$Si/ W$ $&Sft ■»"$ 8 r I«*? * $s?■w$?»¥ ¥ 1 I I!«$ V &§ § $gM, •a? ^ Mf*it ► ■■.:itesI ' && Stf I1 PAGE TWO m MOCkSVliLfe (N. C.)CnklRTMAS lilDTtiON-^1 ,05'G 3,3:3-.*,S; Ij l a M I 3 M»< >5 jvloy your happiness{*:>• .« jM j and may it ao<kh^J$t ii Vv i\nA{% * Shell Service Station Mocksvillc, N. C. X>'XK I \ Vy y v s ¥ 's s s t - • £ A p l e d g e o f f r i e n d s h i p , g o o d w i l l , | a n d a g e n u i n e d e s i r e t o s e r v e . is Mocksville Florist Mocksvillc, N. C. (T.3i3l3i>i>l3.3A3l>.3i3.>,>i3.>lS.3)>.3.3.3l3i3.3l>i>.>.3,>,>i>3,>.3,3»3l3.»,>.>,3.>.3,3,»i>l mDIClTLOUS ‘ PRESENT | 8V SHIRLEY SARGENT 8 3,T.S,3,3.3i3i3,S;’Jii:Si5i'3iJ;»',3-.i;3;ii3l3i3ii;i;iiSi^iii;5;'3l3(3lii3i3;3(3:ai:)(iii3i3l3!»i3l>J»J 9 U V-. r $ V V.- * V' ¥ Hi *<! >< S.! •!V \y. 'I-: vi i * The Yuletide Season brings joy ous Greetings to all our customers and an appreciation for the con siderations we have enjoyed during the past year. Our Good Wishes to you and yours. - W * \T OU nr.ve.r can v'ell what’s going' to happen aroui’d our house at ClirHtnvjj. Like the time Father b/rv.ij'St * donkey home. We didn't ret tc kc:p lt very long on account ol town regulations; still. I'll bet we're tl:o only family In all Bit- tornot that ever got a real, live, smelly donkey for a present. An- oir.or time when we were down to ca'.ir.j canned goods and the stult our garden • grows, Father came home with soap for everybody. Hoses of It. Enough to last for any- way a thousand baths, I guess, and all moulded In animal shapes. AU In lurid colors and smelling itrengly. Mother always protested. "That's so Impractical, Cleml Just a waste of good money.” . And Father always answered by sweeping her off her feet. "It was ft sale, honey; a real rooting, toot ing bargain.” And we always wondered what he‘d bring next—even when we were disappointed by his gift. See, there's six of ua kids and one time Father bought a lot ot unmarked canned goods that turned out to be alphabet soup. Pretty sickening alter about ten meals. Dewey’s Body Shop I IVy 8yyyy * & II1 & I Mocksvillc, N. C. •i » m fc Bank Of Davie Mocksville, N. C. .'e'c'oe'e'c’i'ce’ce’e'e'e's’s'e'e'ew e'e't'c'ce'ttw t’e'cttt't't'tftiticnioeiceic* “Sure, I’ve got * present for ns all. In Just a few minutes. It’s coming right to the door." Anyway, here It was Christmas • Eve again and Father hadn't come in tram Ibis current job vet. Around the tree we had conventVranl gifts —nice ones mostly—but lEce Father said, it's Impossible to find six *pe. cial presents so If i-e could find liwt one— I guess you know by now that w*. all thought Father was the great* ' est. I mean he could have brought ’ (In fact he did once) nothing but' ; balloons and we still would -have : loved lt Even Mother, for all-her. i protests, enjoyed the suspense. I iguess that was the best part, be-' ! cause some ot us were bound to be ! let down when we saw what we’d lbeen waiting for. At last we heard his footsteps [and stampeded to open the front door for him. He came in all red from the cold and happy-faced at . seeing us, but he didn’t have any- ! thing In his arms. I saw that right ' away and, as the others did, the room got real quiet. Surprisingly, it was Mother who : voiced our disappointment. "No bargains, Clem? No ridiculous present this year?" No Laughing Matter : Father laughed and sat down in front of the fireplace he’d painted on the plaster wall. Four ot the little ones piled on him, searching his pockets. Nothing exceptional there either, just the usual'assort ment of marbles, gum, jacks, and penny whistles. "Hldiculous? Im practical?" But then he must have seen by our faces how upset we were for he sobered. "Sure, I’ve got a present for us all. In just a few minutes, it’s com ing right to the door.’* So the suspense wasn't over and our wild guesses went unanswered until we heard a strange noise out side. Horses hoovesl "Not another donkey?” Mother groaned as we rushed to the front door. It wasn't though. Golly, no. Out side there were two solid-looking horses hitched to a wagon load of hay. The younger children raced out, but the rest of us just ques-1 tioned. "Are they ours to keep?" "Just for one night," Father ex plained. “Just for Christmas Eve and it’s up to you characters to de cide what you want to do and where you want to go.” That’s all he said. That’s all he needed to soy. "Let’s ride all over town and ring bells,” one of my brothers suggested. "You know— a sleigh ride like you read about ln books.” Well, we had an old, wind-up phonograph that Father had given, us one Christmas, and we had eight lusty voices. “Not good, but loud,” Mother said. And she was so right. You know, we went all over Bit-- teroot singing like mad. And doors opened and windows lighted and other voices joined ln as we trotted along until half thet town seemed to be following the i wagon and all the town singing of j that glorious night ot old. Wei sounded great Loud and good andj heartfelt J BRIGHT DECORATIONS u The conventional wreaths which adorned Christmas doors and door ways for years have given way to popular use of bells and tree orna ments. : You can make both doors and window frames bright and cheer ful by framing them with ribbon and sprigs of holly. Hang ribbons in festoons across the curtains and tie at the sides ln wide sash bows for colorful effect LEASANT , CUSTOM Yhe traditional practice of extending. Season's Greet ings is a pleasant one for us. Each year we look forward to • :JChristmas because it offers ,i ;Mtcn a splendid opportunity ’to .express our sincere ap- | preciation to each of you; | Ellis Cash Groceryrt3 Route A Mocksvillc, N. C. ■[ 2 'Vi'cwiweietMte'e'e'c’«•«*•« •pes’MWMW***!*'* >e •*’*!*!<>€!«!«>«& & I k Pk k k T h e r e c o m e s a t i m e o f t h e y e a r w h e n a l l t h e p r o b l e m s a n d u n p l e a s a n t h a p p e n i n g s f a d e i n t o n o t h i n g n e s s , w h e n w e find it e a s y t o f o r g e t t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s o f t h e p a s t . I C h r i s t m a s o v e r s h a d o w s t h e s e u n h a p p y e x p e r i e n c e s a n d w e s e e b e f o r e u s a l l t h e f i n e t h i n g s o f l i f e , t h e c o u r t e s i e s a n d f a v o r s o f l o y a l f r i e n d s . A n d s o , a s y o u w e l c o m e t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n , p l e a s e r e m e m b e r t h a t w e a r e t r u l y g r a t e f u l f o r y o u r f i n e c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Davie Auto Parts MOCKSVILI.E, NOKTII CAROLINA yf-, * ¥ /A ■> '* «W \ v Sf MtJt $ w .PF.CfAL CTTPJ3TM/VS EDTTI.<lN— 1:95(5 tflTE MOCKKVTLLK (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TttREE fi3;il»is.j;srjisisii;s,s;ji3;3i3;3i3,si3;s !;SiS;3,: 'il ;a. 1I*Kit :! ijst At ihii Holiday S?a$on we desire eipr<»s our >incerc appreciation (or our pleasant relationships tfld ex(en<i tu you in<i yours be»l wisltet for a h a p p y Mocksville fHome anti Auto Supply Mocksvillc, X. C. Mi>iS!»iSiii:.S,«.S'.3.SiJ.Si5.5,5.5iSlS;5i5iSi».5.S,3iS,5.3lS.5iS.SiS.S.S.S,».SlSiSlS(>,S,S.;i !,3^.3i3,3i3i3i3i3.3i3;3;3i3i3iSi3i3i3i3lSlJrfi* . if tf %/ irf *£l * ty!V y«/; S' IV IV W< V S' wwa' v • i* 1 I;KV vV y v g! y 15yyyyyyyy CHRISTMAS 'Chooss Holiday Tree Wisely if You Hope 1 To Transplant Later Art you buying this year's Christmas tree .with the Idea of planting It on the home grounds alter the holidays? If so, be sure that you locate It properly. Chances are your earth- bailed and burlapped e.verfjceaiu will have to suffer through th* ex cessive heat of your home for £ week or ten .days. If It survives this hurdle there is still the piob- lem of selecting a sunny, veil- drained site where lt won't drown before spring. Poor planting sites plus mid winter planting are certain to cause a high mortality rate amun# these double-duty trees. Sandy or gravelly Mils .drain naturally and present r.o spccial problem. Planting In hesvy cijr Is another matter crrl r~.*7 rctiulr.f the installation of drains7! tile*. Don't be alnrn'.vJ If your llvt.’e tree sheds some o? !W nec-dles In doors. Go ahead and plant it any way. Ensconced on a suitable s'/t. the evergreen probably v.’iU bec.'n sporting new greenery next grow ing season. Even if 4he tree lock* a bit skeletonized ln early rprlng. have patience. Don’t remove it! Give it a chance to rbci'perat* from it? Indoors ordeal and th* shock ot transplanting. It will prob ably come through with the de sired needles. One thing to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Douglas fir grow to proportions that make them un- | desirable as foundation plantings. 1 After planting where the ever green can achieve majestic ma turity, mulch with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. /)i3i3i3.3i3.3i3;i;3:3.3.3;3ii,s.si3;3i3;3;3i3;s;3;s;3,3isi3i3,3;s;3i»is;>i3is;3;3is:>;3i3is!3:si3i4 Ii!I K it 11 i « K •* 1 A A K ,< K J* t f ^ As we present our greeting* f l . to you on this glorious Holi day occasion, we offer them with happiness in our hearts /or ,those about us. A very Merry Christmas to all. 'T T U A M j a. ! Bowles & York Sinclair Mocksvillc, N. C. if jj Collette Motor Company Mocksville, X. C. Holiday Centerpieces Easy, Fun to Arrange A little bit of Imagination and work can transpose common arti cles into elaborate and effective holiday centerpieces. Try setting up a mound of stairs with white plastic foam blocks. Then set tall red candles on cach step and insert sprigs of holly or | 3 pine in the base for extra trim- 1 - ming. Desserts can be as decorative as your centerpiece. Make white snowball cakes with a small red candle set in cach one,a and place them on a holly tray. Individual place decorations are easy and fun to make. Cut out cardboard stars and glue a H-inch strip of cardboard around the star outline. Paint or cover them with foil. Set candle ln the middle of R £ £ T i n G r - r ri * A A ii A A A A S ti SA A A A A A A A3A A A A S « A A ii A A A comes to wish you all the joy and happiness which ^ belong to the _ v \!% ;s<& % ifc * € ■ y Evans Auto Mocksvillc, N. C. Service Santo's heading this way. He nay come by plane, liner or stream liner, or he may hitch up Donner and Blitzen again, he may even hitch hike— anyway.; he's heading our way and we'll be mighty glad to welcome him. May the old gent favor you with a multitude of nice things and an abundant share of happiness and prosperity. ....^ Belk-Rarry SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA balls or similar things. , j(»iSiii>>,3(».St>.>i>r>TsiS.3,3i>iS;3:3i3.3.Si3.3iSi»l3i3.S.3,3iSiS-,3.Si3iSiS*3,»,>,S.3iSiS y y | z. { W W W W W W tW W W W W 't lt f t't’tttt'W W e tK 'K K ' j f f - H O PE y Y O U ARE SU R R O U N D E D » rx ' ' ^ ’t i T 't * V fl " KISS OF PERCE". IM ADDITION TO GRANTING ROMANTIC PEROGflTIVES TO WHOEVER STANDS UNDER IT, MISTLETOE PLEDGES GUESTS TO ENTER fl HOUSE IN FRIENDSHIP RND PERCE WHEN HUNG OVER. THE DOORWflV. ^h r is t w a s^c a n d l e s - ORE SYMBOLIC OP THE STAR OF BETHLEHENS AND OF ENLIGHTENMEWT. •MANY CENTURIES AGO. THE ENGLISH AND THE IRISH LIT YULET1DE CANDLES NIGHTLY IM THEIR HOMES AND CHURCHES FROM CHRISTMAS UNTIL TWELFTH NIGHT, i - Smith-Dwiggins Lumber Company Mocksville, N. C. - W i b Tlie liuMi and w ouiuii w ho furuisli your <>i i e Korvl<M> NOiitl you tlieir very bestwiftlies lor n Imp(iv lioliila.v sen«on. Central Telephone Co. v ^ATWER AND MOTHER IN P O L A N D ;AND THE AMERICAN COLONIES DEC- rv, $ n 0 ED 795 CHRISTMAS J j -TREE in SECRET ON CHR1STMPS ■ A f-» v / M a y t h i s c i r c l e s y m b o l i z e ( t h e g r p w - I i n g c i r c l e o f f r i e n d s w h q m i t h a s j b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e ' p a s t y e a r s . W e a r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d w i s h e v e r y o n e o f y o u a J o y o u s S e a s o n . — r -----/ M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S ©NCIENT LEGEND SflViS THAT BELLS WAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED WiTH THE OBSERVANCE OF CHRIST- chrisI m o s5 de® H egwr,c,U5LV G r e a te r GUYES SALISBURY m s SINCE BIRTH OF CHRIST WHEN ALL THE EARTH'S BELLS RANG IN CELEBRATION OF THE N A T M TV. - 1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION—1956 Chrlstkindli Vlslfs Kids In Switzerland In; Switzerland, lt Is not Santa' Claus,-but Chrlstkindli, the Christ Child, who makes ; the rounds of Swiss homes on Christmas Eve. The radiant angel Is said to come from th* North, traveling on * falry-llke sleigh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Chrlstkindli brings good Swiss children a beau* tiful tree, and many gifts.’ Like Santa, he insists that little children be good at all times, and he ad monishes naughty youngsters. A J O Y O U S S E A S O N ,a • fcV.’ * k • # ** • ffirto mil. • o * c d » I V - . • and * • o w * • 1 w /« ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ m » Sf $ g s y e # 15 $ f % y 5? S §/? g i u # M A Y T H E C O M IN G Y E A R B E S T O W U P O N Y O U G O O D H E A L T H , H A P P IN E S S A N D F R IE N D S H I P — T H E M O S T 'IM P O R T A N T P O S S E S S IO N IN L I F E ■ T H A T M O N E Y A L O N E C A N ’T B U Y ., • M A N Y T H A N K S F O R Y O U R V A L U E D P A T R O N A G E IN T IIE P A S T Y E A R . M A Y W E H A V E T H E P L E A S U R E O F S E R V IN G Y O U A G A IN IN 1 9 5 7 . Davie Freezer Locker * f.§ % - IHOCKSVILLE, NOUTU CAROLINA' fa *K rt- . f t : & iiaiSii SANTA CLAXJS TOWN . . . Banta Clans, Indiana, Ihe town with a famous postmark, Is al* ' way* bustling for months before Christmas rolls around. Santa can be-found here, busy In hti workshop’ of playing host to thousands of boys and girls from all over thn country. Favorite Carols Cami From Many Lands Three ot our favorite carols were brought to us by early settlers from' European lands. England contributed "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen.” France gave us "Can- tlque de Noel,” from Germany came "Away In a Manger.” "Adcste Fldeles” belongs to no one country, but has been trans lated 'into 119 different languages and dialects. : -Three . Americans enrlchcd our heritage of lovely carols. The ear liest.contribution, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" was made by , Edmund H. Sears In 1840; Dr. John £ Henry Hopkins, Jr., In 1859 com- 4 posed' VWe Three Kings of Orient Are” and in 1868 "0 Little Town of ! # Bethlehem” was written by Phillip I $ "IPe have secn Jlis star iit the cast, mid are come lo lPorsbi[> W in ." Matthew 2:2 Glenn Howard Mocksville, N. C.s< rt U K >f «S' R I ft m - j . .iWOWHBfl - III IIIWIIIII»III—IIII l~llllll 1BIIIII Bill ■IIIMIIII Hil l III" £ I g-; M t KV «-V rt.V I RS* rtw rts «M .« i f s K y rt y rt v it v rt y rt »• rt M i rt »! i « Brooks. PLACE MATS • If you.feel your Christmas cards are too pretty to throw away, make them Into place mats. Cardboard such as a. shirt pasteboard makes a good base for them. Paste the cards to the cardboard with shel- lacj -Then coat the surface with one or more coats of thinned fresh, white shcllac. Davie Lumber Company VV • i*Vy* iwV f;MStVV MVVV M «V. , VV S'-V S : ii v >?, y I v S- ' 5? ' = S :: V ? . S':. sr v . >f. s* I! n •>»? ■ j? ; :»■ . S ':^y\m ;- |t :8 . * il{- ■>;5iS > ' V ■ ‘■'iJ Fritts Packing Company iMocksville, N. C. s# rt m n a m ! rt » i rt M i rtV rtV rt 5f • n S?:rt » 5 t!jic,s,e,R'e,5,s,s,e,s,s,«,s,«,s,s,sf•s,e,*,e,s,s;,s,«,i,e,s,e,«,e,s,«,s,fe ,i,c,s,«ir,s,«,s,« I ■ LEXINGTON. N. C. . V ! ■Si ■ r : .s.* ¥ ' ii s I ' - M a y h a p p in e s s a n d jo y > r* s y m b o liz e y o u r h o m e i n th i s s e a s o n o f C h r is tm a s . Hedrick Auto Company SAL1SL5UIIY, NOUTU CAROLINA SPECIAL CHKtSflVTAS KDfTTON— 1056 TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE F tt% I i* ItVK vV Sf rt«rtstfrt K Krt K . ft. Cagey s . ^ C h ristin as Break * BY 0 I ALEXANDER «K I;'ia ft i * ; r><a Once Acain We Greet The ClIKISTMAS 1 loLttlAV Season With A Tiiue AiMMiEn.vrioN Ok Its Fi i.i. Mka.ninc. May It liitiNC You Peace, Joy And Contentment T hat Will He- iu in With You Alway* riirrR y. v V* h>Wy ti•I w y5/ yw & y | ii Vy y vv • ew ! tv «/ ■ W 1 y i y 5!> y ? i 1 Sl3l>ia;S;Sl>i3.S.5i3,:i3;3ii-.5.S;i.9.'J.3.iiftUi3;&S.3,3iI.S.Si3.S.3,aaS.S.S.S.5.2.S.S.5.S.S.J t rt Bogcr Pare Service Mocksvillc, N. C. gM(5i, ii 3 HE WAS known es 81,653 by the prison officials; but Ills fellow prisoners gave him ttie name of. Cagey Wilson because of Ills con centration on all the angles of any problem or proposition that cume up for consideration. Cagey was known as a model prisoner. He hnd only broken the rules once, and with deliberation. He hnd heard others talk of "The Hole," until he was curious to see what ll was like. He smoked while lying on his bunk, which was against the rules, but Instead of being sent to The Hole he only re ceived a severe reprimand from the guard who caught him. The admonition to "keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut” won the respect of the others anti kept him out of trouble and he enjoyed the confidence they reposed In him. Where men have little but future deviltry lo occupy their minds every Insignificant occurrence be comes momentous. Some ot them caused Cagey much speculation; like the time the dormitory nighi guard had him stand before him for the purpose of memorizing his face and figure, an unusual pro ceeding.' '•You hnve your own time Ic serve,- and no one else can serve lt for you," he had also been told. It had strengthened his resolution to shorten that time il he possibly could. | Piedmont Dry Cleaners | £;■ Mocksvillc, N. C. fj #5 * „ * ; ■ 'V?*'* *"> if Instead of being sent to “the Hole” he only received a so* ■vere reprimand. Christmas was approaching, but it had little meaning for any ot them. They sneered at the prom- Most people don't mind seeing others get up in the world as lone ns tlry don't use their heads for. stepping stones. Ised turkey dinner with an apple for dessert, it did not appeal to them when their thoughts and talk revolved about m errier Christ mas's they had enjoyed outside the walls, It filled them with restless ness and resentment Cagey easily fell into the prevail ing mood. He .thought of the old folks and friends at home, and, the cheer that the season,brought with, it. He found It hard to light off the fits of depression that came, and was in a receptive humor the day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break for free dom. And when Big John proposed later on that he Join them he agreed to give it careful considera tion. Great Temptation He pondered over the possibili ties. The temptation was great, but to find himself without shelter in winter, without food or a safe ref uge wns not attractive: He could not return home, for that would be the'flrst place they would look for him. To go Into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty of friends. His prli'j.n uniform would betray him wherever he went. He reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving. The attempted break came the day before Christinas. The conspir ators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at first. They readied the roof of the prison and made their way to. an outside corner, where they fas tened an im provised rope. A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard on the root by telephone and apprised him of the situation. When the would-be es capees returned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and easily captured. Time for Gtadnesi Cagey heard of the fiasco imme diately and was thankful he had been cagey about the affair. He was more thankful after dinner when a runner came to summon him to the warden's oflice. "Cagey." the official began, "you hnve been a good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made it easier for those who have had to look after you and the others. You have been conscientious about your duties, and have a clean record. "The Covernor asked me to make up a list of worthy men re cently, and I Included your name. The runner will take you to the commissary where you wlU be fit ted out with citizen's clothes. You will then return here, and it will give me great pleasure to hand you a full and unconditional par don, signed by the Governor. "The Governor and I both wish you a happy future as well as a Merry Christmas.” M • fa fa $§kriW «,w fa fa fa8 I Ak fa $ $ n**8 fa & The average wife has the nbllity ' to pralso her husbnnd to o th er, women without believing one w ord. she says. And with everybody's mind on Christ mas, we particularly think of our' friends and patrons whom we have injoyed serving this past year. W e, say to all of you, "May you have a • * very cheerful and happy Holiday.** Davie Motors MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA K % •* w \ ? i §r W ' M '• ll /ip, . Hall Drug Company MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ty? f t LEGEND NOT ONLY HAS IDENTIFIED THE WISE MEN AS GflSPfW.MElCHOB „„ AND BALTHASAR, IT HAS CROWNED k - THEM AND GIVEN THEM KINGDOMS M OF TARSUS, ARABIA, AND ETHOPW. H IT HAS SYMBOLIZED THEIR (HF15 ty !' 1 ^x a s PS SYMBOLIC OF WHAT JESUS WAS TO .BECOME— GOLD FORA ™ KING, FRANKINCENSE FORA HIGH jfo PRIEST AND MYRRH FORfl GREAT k PHYSICIAN. _______I In tho glistening lights and merry manner •f th*. Christmas Season, may you find complete happiness and joyous festivity. • And in the calmness of Christmas Day . it is our sincere hope that you , will fin a ueep and abiding faith to carry you through the years ahead; Monleigh Garment Company MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FROM THIS MEANING ITAISO TOOK ON THE MEANING OF "GOOD NEWS- OR "GLAD TIDINGS". 85*. ^?HE WORD NOEL IS FROM THE LATIN WORD''NATALIS," MEANING BIRTH.GRADUALLY IT HAS COME TO MEAN CHRIST’S 8IRTH.0R CHRISTMAS PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION— 195$ It Is our holiday wish that this Christ mas will be the "happiest ever" and that the New Year will unfold a bright . new .future for you C. B. James and Son Mocksvillc, NrC. * 5 5 Syv i< s yvVVVVVVVVVVV IIVVVV fififirt*A Hfi I SIA %£ %a %*fi S 3XX I TMAS THOUGHT ENDLY WISH . . i ay this masioga convoy to you our best wiihoi for ' m ot that will lon| fca ramambarad. Hendricks Brothers USED CARS MOCKSVILLE,. N. C. *HXXXXX'iXXXXXXXX'XXXXXX( V W K XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*. fi * £& i «* {* rt fi fi 3 «fi rt a n % 1. What was the famous deed George Washington performed on Christmas day? 2. When did Santa’s sleigh first make Its appearance? 5. Where did the real Saint Nicholas live? 4. Legend has it that the crown ot thorns was plaited from which Christmas plant? • 5. What was the message Inscribed cn the first Christmas cards sent by Henry Cole? 6. What does the name Kr!s Krlngle mean? 7. In Norse mythology, who kllled_ whom with a mistletoe "•rrow?" ■ ~ ~ 8. For how long has Christmas been observed on Sec. 35th? 9. Where did the Yule Seal idea originate?. 10. Who was Joel B. Poinsett? > ANSWERS It Crenstnr Af tb* Delaw are, S. In C lem oni Meoro’a fam oaa M *m » ••The VI«(t P ram flulni N lcbola«,M S. S aint Nlcbolaa w m the B lih o ) of M yra, Ib larV e y . 4. From (be holly plant. 5. “ A Merry ChrlM m as and m ■ appy New Y #ar 1a you,** 6. C h rlil C hild, ? Lokl killed B alder, Ibe rod, after B alder’a mntfcer bad obtained a proralne from all lU la f thlnre, other (ban Ihe m ln lU lid that they would not harm him , II. Bine* 3flt A .D . 9. In D enm ark, the ld«a of Kl«mr Hotline*!, a foetal clerk, in, Aa A m erleaa •la U * m a n , A tnbaiaador to M e ile o, for w a in Ib* pelnsefttla alant la m aae 4. « r - S€ASON’S “Merry Christmas” —the most universal ol all greetings —is. re peated thousands of times around the world. Here's how the greeting may be extended in various languages: Italian .... Japanese , Norwegian Polish .... , Portuguese Romanian Russian ... Serbian ... ; Slovak .... Spanish ... Swedish .'. ■ Bohemian .................Buon Natnlel ..............Klnge Shinncni .............Gicdelig Juli ...........Wcsolych Swiati ...................Feliz Nalall .......Sarbatorl Ferlcltel .Vcsyoloye Bojdycstvoi ...........Kristos Sc Rodil ........Vesele Vianoccl ...........Feliccs Pascuasi ...................Glad Juleni ........V esele Vanocel Chinese ...................Tin Hao Nlanl Croatian ...................Sietnn Bozlcl Czech.....................Vescla Vam-el Danish..................Glacdclig Juli Dutch ...........FrolIJkc Herat mi* I French ......................Joyeux Noeli Gaelic ..............Nodlag Sona Duiti German. .Froehllche Weihnachten! G reek................... Chr.vstovjnal Hawaiian .........Mele Kalikimakai Hungrrlan.........Boidog Karacsonyl Unnescketl *7 lte arrival o f another Christmas season brings with it the joy ous recollections of many pleasant and ^ friendly associations with those whom it has been our pleasure to serve in this community. £ a c U year we find our selves eagerly awaiting the Christmas season because in it we find the oppor tunity to express again our apprecia tion for your thoughtfulness and con sideration A n d . os we extend our thanks, we hasten to odd our best wishes to you for the Holiday Season. May it be one of manifold blessings . . . a time of merriment and thanks giving. May this Christmas be your happiest. m m■m 4i m$ Gi• c e n MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 8 BY-PASSED 1 NO CHANCE Thc> things we would nil like to As n rule a mnn's conscicncc Is be thnnkful for seldom give us tho the loser whcn ho begins to nrguo, opportunity. 1 , with it. v "Rejoice and exult, because your reward is Qreal iit heaven M atthew S:12 HIERJRY GHRISTHlflS Howard Milling Go. ADVANCE. N. C. $ S'afi, a s Ss A a « a «« A fi fi 11 j? A rf fi nA/5 fi * fi rt ii /C tl t t \ ...................................................... . . .■ if — . . . . . . » - . . V - 5* | rt ff t0 love one another.K f UTjV ^ Hi fi i‘ 3»to|»e«f -a II % VO^ ^ fiI % The spiritual quality of good will refreshes mankind as no other factor... Nothing is more convincing as the vision Christmas brings of what this world would be if the Golden Rule became our daily practice. What a wonderful world we will have when we at last heed His advic* to love one another. esft for a We’d like to sit Rt your fireside to greet you personally, Merry Christmas. tS' Si m /tfl,Kfifi % 5!fi Horn Oil Company .Mocksvillc, N. C. ’ i' i aH ,K y n j< a: v fi >' «W I fi.5! ifi■y a if fi sr.s ifl.nm rfi if fin y 7i .£2 - J v w w te tx w tw ’ctw fsie’s't'w wicwcicctcic'tx'cicti'cftw wx'cit'?'*' ««««« Mocksville Laundry fllocksvillc, N. C. A w a k e ! S a l u t e t h e h a p p y m o m , w h e r e o n t h e s a v i o r o f t h e w o r l d w a s b o r n . ” Thil CKflitmil, it tv«ry Chriitwii, w« wiih ill of iKt wonderful kKingi of life for our miny friend* md pitront, «ftd iin«r«ly Kop< thit iome of the spirit of Chrtiimai wA follow thtm throughout tha comlnj ytir. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA