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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseI • • •This Is National Newspaper W eek, October 1-8 N EW S P A P ER SER V ES The News Of Davie County Davie High Rebels At Rich Park Friday Nighl.I V / V I V I T P -1 c m r Davie’s rainfall for the past week was 1.18”. For month, 11.43 —-----—©——----- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 30 Civil Court Disposes O f 32 Cases First Tw o Days Session May Continue Through Thursday Civil Court is cxpcctcd to con tinue through Thursdny of this week with several more eases yet ■to be heard. Hon. Walter Crlssman ot High Point is the presiding judge. Eight divorces were granted Monday on the basis of two yews separation as follows: W. C. Grubbs from Mary Ruth Grubbs. Sheridan James from Eva Brendle Hood James. N Annie Lou Pierce from William . Pierce. Margaret C. Newsome from Gil mer R. Newsome. Sue. Baity Tedder from Evcr- ctte Tedder, Jr. Thomas S. Brown from Janice Lee Brown. Bertha S. Harris from Fred erick C. Harris. Robert L. Poster from Mildred II. Poster. Other eases disposed of were ns follows: Roy ColleLtc vs Luther Flynn ct al. continued. Dorcas E. Richardson vs Hoyt Leroy Reas ct al, continued. A, It. York, Jr.. and Reavis Mo tors vs Caroline Long Sanford and Sanford Motor Co., continued. James C. Barringer ct nl vs J. W. diaries, administrator John C. Charles. Motion allowed to strike part of pleading nnd plain tiff allowed time to answer. Jn.nice Lee Brown vs Thomas S. Brown, non-suit. Board of Commissioners of Da vie County vs Stephen Oi Mark land ct ux, A. T. Daniel et nl. Continued until November in or- drr to allow county to exhaust effort* to recover personal prop erty tax from S. O. Marklnnd. Helen Scott Revels vs Arollus kUcvcls, continued. W 'Minnie Mne Johnson vs Major Johnson, non-suit. Barbara • W. Morrison vs De- (ContUiueil On rase 2) Rainfall Record A rccord 11.43 Indies of rainfall was recorded for tills area during thc month of September by C. K. Meroney, official measurer for Davie, -County,---------- Air, Meroney saiil that this was the largest amount of rain lie has ever recorded in one month. Senator C. V. Henkel Speaks To Local Group The Davie County organization of Davie County Women heard Senator C. V. Henkel of Iredell County trace thc history of the' Democratic Party at a meeting hold in Farmington last Friday evening. Senator Henkel spoke following a covcrcd dish supper which was attended by around thirty. , Sennit or Henkel outlined the or ganization ancl purpose of tlis Democratic Party. Ho pointed out that it was the "oldest polticnl party with a continuous existence in the world." Handbook For Jurors Arc Distributed Here The North Ca,rolina Bar Asso ciation is presenting all jurors with a “Handbook or Jurors!” It Is prepared by the Young Lawyers Section of the North Carolina Bar Association nnd distributed ns a public service. Atty. Peter W. Hnirston, repre senting the bar association, pre sented these, books to the Davie Superior Court on Monday at the opening of the civil term. The books nre distributed for the jurors use and nre returned to the court upon completion of jury service. The book explains why jury service is important in the admin istration of our courts nnd also explains court procedure nnd le gal phrases in lnngunge the jur ors can understand. | Boh York Gets Eagle Scout Award Bob York, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. R. P. York of 620 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville. reccievced the Eagle Scout award at services Sunday at the First Methodist Church. BOB YORK Grady Ward Named County Oil Chairman At a meeting of Oil Dealers held lnst Thursday, Grady N. Ward was elected County Chairman for Oil Progress Week which, will bp held Oct. 13-19. M. W. Sharpe, Esso Standnrd Oil Co., spoke to the following dealers: C. R. Horn, vice chair man. Cities Service: Roy Brown, .activity vice clininnan. Gulf: Quentin Smith, Esso; C. T, Rob ertson, Sinclair; Kenneth Brown, Gulf; and L. B. Ellis,'Esso. IT. PAYS TO ADVERTISE gets Eagle Award Sewing Classes To Continue Five Weeks The sewing class at the Davie County High .School will continue *.o meet on Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m.. for a period of five weeks. The first session was held in the home economics de partment of this school last Tues dny. Anyone hit-rested in clothing construction is invited to attend. CALVARY • BAPTIST' Sunday School every Sundny afternoon at 2:30: preaching at 3 o’clock at Calvary Baptist church. Bob is a junior at the Davie Ccunty High School. He served ns treasurer of his sophomore clnss nnd is currently a member of the band. He is a member of thc First Methodist Church: chairman of the Christian put - Reach in the Methodist Youth Fellowship; and j treasurer of the Senior Youth Sunday 'School.,.Department. I Having been a scout for six ! jcrr.vs, he has earned 24 merit | badges and holds the gold award I in Explorers. He has served ns assistant patrol leader and deputy 'senior crcw leader.____________________________ j Gospel Tabermicle ! To Have Services ! The Wayside Gospel Tabernacle [will hold s'rviccs on Saturday be ginning at 7:30 p.m. and lasting until af.ter midnight, according to the pastor, the Rev. Robert Tate, of Winston-Salem. All singers 'and preachers are especially invited. The Tabernacle is about sevan miles from Mocks ville on the Winston-Salem High way. DAVIE ACADEMY MEETING.. Davie Academy Community mooting will be held .Frldny,. Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is urged j to nttend this, meeting. Work will i bed one on the Fnir booths after •the meeting. .1 ■ .........--- jlSAKE SALE SATURDAY A bake sale will be held Satur- ! day, Oct. 5, in front of Hcllner’s j Foodland beginning at 10 a.m. j The sale is sponsored by the M YF ' of Saleju Methodist Church, JAYVEE GAME The Davie Comity l!isli School Junior Varsity foot ball team will play the Rock well Jayvees at Ilicli Park on Thursday evening. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. Last week thc local Jayrccs bowed to Thomasville 32 lo Ci. Davie scored when Bob Thics intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards fur a touchdown. Ercsbyterian_Paoneci’s___ Feted At Supper Sixteen nr.unbers of the Pioneer Class of the Presbyterian Sunday School gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Wed nesday night, for hamburger sup per. in tiie "Steak House" on the premises. Following supper, games were played nnd an hour of fun en joyed. Bill Collette At UN. C. School Of Pharmacy Roy Wilson Collette. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Col lette of 761 Salisbury St., Mocks villc is enrolled in the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. Collette attended high school at Davie County Consolidated High School, Mocksvilb. The four-year course at -the UNC School of Pharmacy leads to a degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy. Collette is now in his freshman year of the course. He is'sched uled to graduate in June, 1901.' BAZAAR AND SUI'PER A chicken pie and barbecue siippor and a bazaar will be held at Oak Grove Church hut Sat urday, Oct. 5, beginning' at 5:30 p.m. The public is cordially in vited to nttend this supper spon sored by the Indies of the church. l’ltESHYTEH I AN SERVICES The R2v. Sam Maloney, As sistant Professor of religion at Davidson College, will preach at the First ■Presbyterian Church Sunday mornina. Hospital Auxiliary Plans To Air Condition Hospital Stores To Remain Open Wednesday Afternoons Most or the stores in Mocks villc advise that they will re main open .on'Wednesday af ternoons from now until —Glirist mas.---------■-----—— Local Students Get State Fair Tickets ■ • Over-200-tickets to the North Carolina State Fair to be held in Raleigh Oct. 15-10,'have been re ceived by Curtis Price, Supt. of Davie County schoo’sf or free distribution to students who wish to be guests of the Fair manager mcnt on either of the School Days, Tuesday, Oct. 15 or Friday, Oct. 18, when gate admission, is free to them nnd when special school prices are in effect for the shows, rides and grandstand attractions. , These tickets nre a part of the 200,000 being mailed this week to superintendents of all county and charter district school systems of the state. Tuesday is known as Wake County Day nnd some 15,000 stu dents and t.eachevs from the coun ty system and a like number from the Raleigh system are expected for the official opening ceremon ies of the Fair and other spccial events -planned for students, Fri day is Young North Carolinian’s jDa.v, 4-H ■ Club Day and Future I Farmers Day. Tickets may be iiisrd for cither day, but not for ■both. In addition to the ever-enter taining ''midway. the interesting exhibits, and' tho Folk Festival performances, these young Falr- cocrs.wll Ise trotting races, both horse and; pony outstanding hip podrome and circut nets, plus ! other grandstand ■ shows;, famous i TV nnd recording stars at the | Arena sliaws, brillian- fireworks i displays; and spccial events plann- i ed with their interest in' mind. Important Meeting At County Office Building, Tuesday, October 8 Final plans for n bazaar will be made by the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary at a meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at. 3 n.m.. in the'assembly room of thc coun ty office building. The bazaar will be held some time in November as a fund rais ing projcct. the proceeds of. which will Ua applied towards providing air conditioning for the patient rooms ln thc liospltnl. Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmnn, presi dent of the auxiliary, urged that all-', members', be present at tho mooting Tuesday afternoon. >‘‘We.;also extend a personal in vitation to 11011-members who have an interest in the hospital to at tend," said Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Bowman announced that Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. E. |F. Etchison were serving as co- chairmen for tho bazaar. In rounding out plans for the bazaar Mrs. Bowman announced that'the county had been divided into community divisions with a fund 'raising chairman serving in each. Each of these sections was given n quota of $25 to raise prior to the .bazaar. Mrs, Bowman has asked that cach community thn.t has not already done so to '.turn in the $25 a.t 'the meeting Tuesday. Also nt thc meeting Tuesday there will bs-'reports from cach of the committee chairmen on work that has been accomplished during tho year. - Cake SaleThc -auxiliary will also conduct, a. cake.sale on Friday afternoon and Saturday from 0 a.m. to 4 p. m„ at Heffner's Foodland. Tlic proceeds from this sale will be used .on the air conditioning sys tem. -' . '~Artvcrl[Ecwcnl SIX DIAMOND SET, *87.50i-y'CISTER’S WATCH SHOP, Uockjvillc, N. C PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOP.ER 3, 1957 Johnsie Ruth Ellis To Help Open The Dixie Classic Fair Miss Johnsie Ruth Ellis of Par---------------------------- mUinlon will participate in the! , p n -tr 1 /~i iprngrnm opening the 10.17 Dixie A Dc‘af B o y Makes Good Classic Fnif next Tuesday morn-| (Hy Eugene S. Bowman) in:j in Winston . Salem. The pro- I grain is planned for 9::i0 a.m., Tu: st'.ay. in front cf the Memor ial Coliseum. Miss Ellis, Ai-a II Dairy Prin cess. will join Miss Elaine Hern don. "Miss North Carolina," and Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ba'.leiUine, in the ccremonies op ening the fair. "Miss North Carolina" will open tho Fair at the brief cercmony. The United States Marine color guard will take part, as well ns the band from Hamid’s Interna tional Review. Couples represent ing ivery county in Northwe-* North Carolina will be spool'll gue.-ts of Fair Commission Chair- . man Tom Rice and other Pair, of ficials. Wayne Corponing will De master of ceremonies. “\VV are very much encouraged with the quality and quantity of entries In various exhibits for the Pair." said Neil Bolton, Pair Man ager. Entries have come from all counties In Northwest North Car olina. Including 13 home demon stration booths. 15 community de velopment booths, and 15 4-H FFA and FHA booths. "Entries in all depirtments are exci.!ll nt." explained Bryce Younts, Assist ant Manager cf the Pair. City and county schools have requested and received more than 58.000 free tlckcts 'to the Fair for teach ers nnd students. The mile long midway of “World cf Mirth Shows” Is ready to move cn the fairgrounds. They will ar rive Sunday nfternoon on 50 rail way cars nnd 40 lnrge trailer trucks. Forty-two dazzling rides —the mast ever used nt the Dix ie Classic Fair — will include eight new ones. Union Picnic Is Attended B y 3,000 Davie Crushes Bandy, 40 to 0 Spencer Plays Here Friday Night, 8 P.M. Duke James At U.N.C. School Of Pharmacy Francis Duke James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James of 323 Church Street, Mocksville, Is enrolled In the University of North Carolinn School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. ■lames attended high school nt Mocksville High School, Mocks- vill?. The four-.vrar course at the UNC School of Pharmacy lends to a degree of bachelor of science ln 'pharmacy. James is now in his fourth yenr of the course. He is scheduled to graduate in June, 1958. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Wilkes County Purebred Hereford Sale Horned & Polled Ilercfords 31 Females u Bulls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2G North Wilkesboro, N. C. EDDIE EUGENE MILLER Eddie Eugene Miller was bom without the faculties of speech or hearing, 21 yenrs ago. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Rt. 1, Advance, he was sent to the N. C. School for the Deaf ln Morgnn- ton. at the age of seven. Now he hns completed 14 yenrs there, graduating high in his clnss, both is scholastics and sports. A volume of newspaper clippings nnd his school annual, attest to his ability in playing football, baskcball nnd track. For the past few years Eddie learned type-setting on Linotype machine, and this is the trade for which he prepared himself in Mor- ganton. At graduation the school recommended him for employ ment In this capacity for which he shows great aptitude. Another sister, Gay. is now a student at this school. He has a brother. Donald, and three sisters, Jackie, Wanda and Joan. Forti fied with a keen nnd perceptive mind, Eddie Is enger to grnsp the meaning of words as they are spoken, by method of lip rend ing, which he wns taught ln school. Amiable in manner nnd b aring, this young man is a shining exnmple of what can be accomplished under hnndlcnp. Eddie is now employed by the Enterprise as Linotype operator and printer's apprentice. BOW LING Church League Standings to date: Team W I, First Methodist .............9 3 Cak GnJve Methodist .... 7 5 Concord Methodist .........7 5 Presbyterian ....................7 5 First Baptist ..................4 8 Advance Methodist ........2 10 High Scores: Individual Game, Paul Allen and R L. Whitaker, 191 each: Individual Series, R. F. Kemp, 514; Team Single Game, Presbyterian’ 720: Team Series. First Baptist. 2016. ■IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Janet Brown, 17, senior at Da- I vie County High School, was nnm- 1 cd Miss Union Maid Saturday nt the annual picnic of Cooleemee Local 251. United Textile Workers of America. CIO-AFL. Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Brown of Mocks- vill.\ Route 2. was chosen over 21 other contestants. She receiv ed a prize of $50 in cash. The" picnic was held in two sec tions. It started at Lake Hide- Away cn the outskirts of Mocks ville and when the weatli r be come Inclement, the even; wns moved to the arbor nt Clement Grove. More than 3,000 attend ed the event. The baby contest was won by Susan Holt, 16 month old daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. James Ho't of *• Cooleemee. She received a $25 certificate. Other winners in the Union Maid contcst were: Second place, Phyllis Hendrix, 15, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hendrix of Woodleaf, Rt. 1: and a student of Woodleaf School. $25 In cash. Third place, Claudia Adams, 16, daughter of Mrs. Tommy Adnms of Mocksville, Route 4. nnd a student at Davie County High School, $15 ln cash. Fourth plnce. Lindn Daniels, 18. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dunlcls of Mocksville. Route 4, n student nt Woman's College, Greensboro. $10 ln cash. In the baby contest the other winners were: Second place: Gary James, 21- month old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert James of Mocksville, Rt. 4, a $15 certificate. Third plnce, Cindy Dendmon, 15-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dendmon. Mocksvilel, Rt. 4 a S10 certificate. Judges for the contest were: Jake Clements of Salisbury. M. C. Cheatwood of Salisbury, Walter Orrcll of Churcliliind, business ngent for -Local 440, UTWA, of Salisbury nnd Emmanuel Boggs of Washington. D. C. 1958 Conservation Reserve Program Is Announced The middle of October will mark the beginning of the 1958 Soli Bank Conservation Reserve Program in North Carolina. Ba sically. the program for 1058 wlll be similar to this year's program. However, there are changes in the program that that will be In effect for the first time beginning with the sign-up ln October. Under both programs. MORE ABOUT COURT CASESWitt Mcrri.son, continued. B tty C. Bo'es vs Clarence Ed ward Boles, Arrangements made to comply with non-support or der. Pnul F. Dwigglns vs Leila Edna the 1958 program, pay- i York, settled by compromise, Edward Lee Hutchens vs James Alfred Miller, plaintiff awarded $600. T. W. Brown, T/A Dock Brown Construction Co.. vs J. E. Brown, Settled by compromise. Louise P. Meroney vs Juanita McMahan, et al. continued. Edna S. Partin vs Hugh E. Par- tin, continued. Wilfred B. Sharpe vs H. K. Whitaker, continued. Boone C. Foster vs Thomas Hen ry Warren. Plaintiff awarded $275 damages. Cass McGahn vs Latham Rumple and Bill Bracken. Compromised with plaintiff receiving $1500. .V .V .V .V .V A W .V .V .V A W , ments will still be made to farm ers covering up to 80 per cent of the cost cf applying an approved conservation measure to the land. A!so, annual rental payments will be mnde for ench yenr the land is under contract. One Important change in the program for 1958 permits ASC County Committees to increase certain annual payment rates for land to be planted to forest trees and for while farms retired from production...This change was made, in order to encourage the “diver sion of whole fnrm units” since this usually results ln a greater reduction in.crop production than is accomplished when only n part of the cropland on a farm is plac ed in the Soil Bank. The increase In the rental rates on lnnd planted to forest trees Is nn effort to fur ther encourage the replenishing cf cur dwindling forest resources. The only other major change in the program permits tree plant ing contracts for shelterbelt, windbreak, or wildlife habitat purposes to run for 5 or 10 years at tho option of the producer. Pre viously. all tree and shrub plant ings were under 10 year contracts only. The ten-year requirement remains in effect for all tree plant ings for forestry purposes. Farmers are reminded that there Is an almost unlimited need for conservation in this State. More conservation is needed in the State than could be achieved through the efforts of the Soil Bank nnd •the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram. In view of this farmers are urged to tnke advantage of Charles P. Raymond Service vs j !■ John P. Arey. Defendnnt called | j! cut in court and case non-suited.' Hendricks and Merrell Furni ture Co., vs Lester Butler Cartcx. Defendant now dead. Motion made to make administrator a party to suit, and allow it to be continued. Glenn E. Pn.vna vs Leonard Fisher, non-suited. Elizabeth Poster Porter vs Mary Poster and J. H. Poster, admr. Settled by compromise with plain tiff, .receiving 58,000. ...........- Flossie McCIamrock et vlr vs! Eva Scott Dwigglns et al. To be j arbitrated. ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt St armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. limes Street Salisbury, N. C. I’honc Day 144; Night 5454J Biggest Bargains ot the Year MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE Save on timely fall and winter fashions for girls and women of all ages and sizes. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS F A S H IO N S (Corner Liberty and Third Streets) in Winston-Salem EUGENE HARRIS end Presbyterian Men’s Meeting In Miami Davie High School Rebe’s. dis playing power on the ground and ln the air. rolled over Bandy last Friday night by tiie score of 40 td 0. . Davie will be trying for their third stralght win on Friday night when Spencer plays here. Kick- off time is nt 8 p.m. All men nnd their wives who nre plnnnlng to nttend the Presbyter ian men's convention in Miami. Oct. 10-13, who are interested in | The Rebels struck swiftly in the going vin bus, please contact nt jj,.^ period with Rivhard Stnirord once Dr. Sidney A. Gates, First driving 0Ver from the two yard Presbyterian Church pastor, or une nftcr several nice runs had Mrs. Frank W. Kirk, Church of fice. We will charter a through ex press bus, air-conditioned with I rest room nnd comfortnble reclin- i ing scats for $25 round trip, pick ling up our passengers In States ville, Salisbury, Albemarle and Wndesboro. returning them to the snme places. The time is getting short and we must know soon. Phones hi Salisbury 5656 or 316. THURSDAY OCT. 17th One Big Q . f t n p- Show O . U U M. Local Man Is A Paratrooper C O LIS E U M ,VUnsftn-S?*gWtfj?.1NoamCHrMftrjr. A LL SEATS RESERVED! Price*: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $300 To* Ind. ' TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winston-Salem ot THALHIM ER'S (Phone PA 3-9409), REZNICK'S and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Ticket* on sole In Greensboro ot Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Grccno St. M AIL ORDERS* FILLED: PleaM anclota wlf-oddrejsed ond Itamocd envelop# with check or money order made poyoblo i i ^UPER ATTRACTIONS OF R . C „ INC., ond mail to M EMORIAL COLISEUM, H. Cherry St., Winrton-Solem, N. C. placed the ball in scoring po sition. Br'vard Arndt kicked the extra point. In the second quarter the Reb els really got rolling, scoring 20 points to inn the score to 27 to 0 for the first half. Wnyne Myers ran 30 yards for the touchdown. Sam Shore passed 15 yards to Eu gene Harris for another. And Ticy Miller scored from 5 yards outf ollowing another drive. Bre vard Ardnt added .two more extra points from placement. The third quarter was scoreless as Coach Jnck Ward used his reserves. The Rebels resumed their scor ing in the fourth period with , Sam__ Shore plunging._qver on_a 1 quarterback sneak and Tommy Graham scooping up a fumble be hind the line of scrimmage and 'going 40 yards to scor;. Arndt ! added an extra point from place ment. I Davie completely overshadowed Bandy in every department Fri day night. The Rebels had nine f'rst downs to for for Bandy. Dnvie had 242 ynrds from rush ing. white Bandy ended up with a minis six-yards. Davie com- pleed three out of six passes for a total of 78 yards. Bandy com pleted nne out of throe passes for '*6 yards. Davie lost the ball twice on fumbles while Bandy lost it five tinrs via the fumble route. JERRY B. HAINES Davie punted one time for 50 Jerry B. Haines has successfully yards. Bandy kicked four times completed a rugged three week for an average of 22 yards per basic airborne ccurse at the 101st kick. Airborne Division School, and was Bandy scored on a long run in awarded the silver wings of an the second half only to have It Army parachutist in formal cere- called bnck for clipping., monies at Port Campbell, Ky. | Davie Ccutny now has a record He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of two wins and two losses. Their John C. Haines who reside at Rt. record in conference p’.ay is one 1. Mocksville. A member of the win and one loss, famed 101st Airborne Division Reliable Man or Woman Full or Part Time TO SERVICE ROUTE OF CIGARETTE MIACHINES No Selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY $995.00 to $1995.00 Cash Required Please don't waste our time unless ycu have the necessary capital and arc sincerely interested in expanding. We finance expansion. If fully qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and Include phone number for personal Interview. BOX “X" Mocksville Enterprise WRITE A LETTER! To the Mocksville Enterprise Letter Writing Contest For National News paper week, October 1-8. Subject: ‘What My Newspaper Means To Me.’ Limit your letter lo not over 250 words All or any part of your letter will be subject to publication, and accepted on that basis. • ’• Employees and their families of the ‘Enterprise’ are not eligible. Contest Ends October 12 Win Cash Prizes! First Prize, $15.00 Sccond Prize, $ 1 0 .0 0 Third Prize, $5.00 WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW AND MAIL OR BRING IT TO TIIE ENTERPRISE OFFICE. (All letters must be in by October 12) THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ( S ) ( § ) ® ( g ) ( § ) ( § ) ® ( g ) ( @ F A L L V A L U E S fS) Haines ccmp'utid two rigorous weeks of physical conditioning and group instruction and. in his third CARD OF APPRECIATION AIKEN | It wns lieant warming, when1 week of training, made five para- we were so unhappily calbd to j chute jumps from an aircraft in j Mccksvi’le, to find ourselves flight to qualify for the coveted amcng so many friendly, sympa- parachulist badge. The 101st Air-j tlietic people. It ls a consolation borne Division is a new military. to realize our sister was accepted organization based on the pento- , with such warmth and kindness. mic concept: It is completely air transportable and the first Army The short time she spent in Mocks ville was a happy exirricnce for Division to be organized on the (her. We are grateful to all the side sided plan and equipped with people whom we 'met personally atomic weapons. I nnd to others who extended inter- ------------------------'est and sympathy. Out of an un- STEADY PULL [happy occasion came warm feel- The road to success runs uphill, t ings of friendship. THE MEM- so don’t expeot to break any speed BERS OF MUSS WILLIE AIKEN'S records. .. FAMILY, LEAF RAKE 99c 11 On. Double Barr: 11 SHOT GUN S69.95 FREE: 1 box shells, 1 C un Case Black Sheep Hunting Coats $9.95 Plastic Bow! Brush 49c Rubber Tire Wheelbarrow S8.89 Black Sheep Hunting Pants $8.95 ltluck Sheep Hunting Vest $3.45 l’laxtic Clothes HANGERS 3 for 98c No. 2 Round Point SHOVEL S2.40 IN T ERIO R - WHITE SI .99 - EXT ERIO R PAINT Gallon Metal Land Posted Signs 50c HACK SAW 99c 8 Point Hand Saw (Guaranteed) SI .99 KEYHOLE S A W 98c BLOCK P LA N E 99c ® | EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. § ® Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. g J ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * ? © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 105?THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mi's. Kenneth Clark of Char lotte spent Inst Wednesday nnd Thursdny here with her pnrents, Dr. nnd M."s. VV, M. Long. “Ken, Jr.," Is still here with his grand- parncts while his pnrents nre mov ing into their new home ln Char lotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Murray spent the week end in Durham with their daughter. Miss Chi- qtiitn Murray, who is a freshman nt Duke University. They nlso at tended the Virginia - Duke foot- bnll game on Snturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mnuney nnd ■c'hildrcin, Meg nnd Johnny of Leaksvllle spoilt the week end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshnw moved nround Sept. 9 to their new home on Park Avenue. The Upshaws moved here from James town. Mr. Upshnw holds a po sition with Mocksville Peed Mill. ■Three couples from here spent the week end ln Greensboro nnd nttended the Greensboro Jnycec End of Sununr dance held at the Shrine Club Snturday night. The couples were Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nichols, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bcnrd: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gor ton Tomlinson, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Welch; nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Kemp, who were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Gold ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy H. Southern moved here from Mebnne on Aug. 15. Mr. Southern, who Is employ ed at Mocksville Feed Mills hns purchased the Harley Sofley home on Gywn Street. '.Miss Clnra Howard of Lenoir spent Sunday here with her sis ter, Mrs. T. C. Graham and Mr, Graham. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks and children spent Sunday at Ca- tnwba. the guests cf her mother, Mrs. O. B. Frye. Mrs. Everette Smith entered Davie County Hospltnl Mondny for observation nnd treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Grahnm and children, Anne nnd and Tommy will move from Maple Avenue the first of next week to their re cently constructed brick home on Park Avenue. Wayne Merrell entered Baptist Hospital last week for observation nnd treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and nnd Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Rea vis and daughter, Celindn, have returned home after visiting rel atives in Iowa and Illinois. They also vacationed In Detroit, Mich, nnd Canadn. Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Frances Stonestreet and Miss Nell Holt houser attended a Paraplegia meeting In Mount Airy Sunday, Mrs. O. K. Pope returned Fri day from the Baptist Hospltnl where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Pope spent one week in a hospltnl In North Wilkesboro prior to her hospitalization, in Winston- Snlem. Fletcher Click has returned from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment the pnst week. Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and children spent Inst week in Vic toria, Va„ with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. G. N, Ward visit ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Church and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees Sundny in Winston-Salem. Dr ond Mrs. L. P. Martin spent several days last week in Rich mond, Va. Miss Marie Johnson of Chnrlotte spent the week end at home with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mrs. June Bniley Smith nnd children spent Sunday In Hunts ville, the guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Poster. Miss Linda Daniel, freshman nt WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end nt home in Cooleemee. Miss Jo Cooley nnd Mrs. “Dot" Mason will nttend the Carolina Beauty nnd Harvest Festival ln Charlotte on October 6, 7 and 8. Mesdames Anlce Lou Smith, Lessls York, Margaret Hendricks and Theo Brown will attend the Festi val on October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Johnstone left Saturday for Hendersonville to visit their daughter. Mrs. Ber nard Crowell, nnd Mr. Crowell. Mr. Johnstone returned Sunday, Mrs. Johnstone remalnded for the week. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Anlrews spent Sunday and Monday In Winston - Salem where Dr. An drews attended a District Dental Meeting held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mrs. Andrews attended the dinner Sunday evening with her husband and a Fashion Show and luncheon on Mondny. Supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Merrell Mondny night were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bryson and daughter, Debbie, of Alexandria, Vn.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mo- Cormlck of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Bryson ls the former Sara Lou Peoples nnd Mrs. McCormick the formsr Faye Peoples, daughters of the lnte Mrs. A. D. Peoples who was burled Sunday afternoon in Chestnut Grove Cemetery. P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Ga., visited his sister In law, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Monday night. Guests of Mrs. J. M. Groce last Thursdny were Miss Adelene Hob son of Wilmington. Del., nnd Mrs. W. G. Hobson and Mrs. Burt Chandler of Clentmons. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club In Regular Meeting The (Pino - Farmington Home DemoHjstrn tlon: Club met last Wed nesday) at the home of Miss Mar garet and Kate Brown. The meeting was cnlled to order by. the president, Mrs. Wallace. The devotionnls were given by Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mrs. Lakey read thc minutes of thc last meeting and gave the treasurer’s report. There were 17 members pres ent. Roll call was answered by saying what one would do over If given a chance. It wns Interesting to note that thc great majority had no regrets. Mrs. McClnmrock read a poem. Miss Mackie gave the demonstra.- tion, “Accessories for the Home.” the meeting adjourned by saying the club collect. During the social hour the hos tesses served a plate of fruit sal ad, cheese sticks, dainty sand wiches and hot coilee. Next month's meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace with Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor at co-hostess. Jack Nickols ls Honored Jack Nickols wns honored at a surprise birthday party Inst Tues- dny night ln Cornatzer Commun ity Building. Hostess wns Miss Ro- verdn Ellis. Games were plnycd nfter which j refreshments were served to: tho honoree, Betty Beauchnmp, Lu ther Potts, Ann Spillmnn. Bud Rich, Judy Nail. Dnvld Beaver, Kay Po“ s, Richard Potts. Donna Nickols, Brenda Ellis, Dick Nick ols, Brenda Johnson, Glenda Potts, Janie York, Peggy Flynn. Phyllis Boger, Phyllis West, Lynda Wilkins, Betty Sue Steel, Lewis Steel, Barbara Daniels, Dougins I Pctts, J.rry Allen, Mne Starr, Polly Frye, Bonnie McDaniel, Lu cille Ellis, Vicky Franks, Jim Frye, David York. Jimmy Nall, Billy Potts, Lnrry Carter, Ettalue Logglns, Gilbert- Potts, Jim Bo er nnd Gray nnd Clement Jones. Mrs. Ollie Hartley Given Dinner Sunday Mrs. Ollie Hartley was honored at a dinner Sundny nt her home on Route 4. The dinner was giv en by her children on her birth day anniversary. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hartley of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoa<f of Route 4 and Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee. Three grandchildren were present for the occasion. One grandchild nnd three great grandchildren were absent. S. H. Chaffin Is Honored S. H. Chaflln wns honored at a dinner Sunday at his home on Rt. 1. The dinner was given by his wife Mrs. Chaflln. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Spcase and son. Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Otis Chaflln of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaflln and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaflln, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaflln. and daughter, Kathy, Miss Bon nie Chnflln, Gnry Chaflln, Rev. and Mis. J. E. Fitzgerald, Miss Mable Chaflln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaflln, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Vance of Troutman, and Nonh Dyson. Hospital News The following patents were admitted to the Davie Ccunty Hospital during the period Sept. 24 to Oct. 1: Madeline Shelton, Rt. 5. William Leroy Pnge, Rt. 4. Mrs. Sallle Nivens, Rt. 3. Lillie Hendrix, Advance. Fletch R. Click, Mocksville. Mrs. Beulah Carter, Advance. Ida A. Ayers, Winston-Salem. Nnthan G. Bailey, Advnnce. Electrn Broadway. Rt. 4. Terry Dalton, Rt. 3. Wayne Lakey. Mocksville. Tommy Call,’ Rt. 4.................... Harry Scott Vogler, Cooleemee. Mrs. Mable Whitaker, Rt. 3. Mrs. Betty Cecil, High Point. Aileen Smith, Mocksville. Doris Carter. Rt. 4. Ralph Ratledge, Rt. 1. Dollie Cranford. Woodleaf, Rt. 1. Duke L. Whtakor, Mocksville. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Carolyn Olive Culler, Mrs. Vlr- glna Dalton. Amanda Evans, Stel la Rainseur, Mrs. Geneva Ander son, Miss Cora Gregory. Era Johnson, Ophelia Ferebee, Peggy Potts, Sallle Nivens, William Le roy Page, Samuel Cable, Ida S. Ayers. Letty Travlsene Carter John Melvin Bailey, Daisy Gentle Carter, Jessie Mae Wilson, Sarah Koontz, Gurla Wyatt. Terry Dal ton, Wayne Lakey, Electa Broad way, Mary Ellen Brown, Scotty Vogler, Beulah Canter, Medellne Shelton, Aileen Smith. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON held on Oot. 0. The Rev. Prank > Mondny from Dnvle County Hos- Mnrks of Hillard Memorial Bnp- pltal. List Church, High Point, will be Bixby Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE REV. YOSIP BENYAMIN R:v. Yosip Benyamln, of Ar lington, Va., and Persia will be the guest minister Sunday of the Davie Methodist Charge. Mr. Benyamln was born in Persia, eduonted in America nnd served ns a missionary to Russia nnd Persia for a num ber of y: ars. • His ministry has been far reaching here in America, and we trust many will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear Ills mes sage Sunday. He will preach at Salem Methodist Church at the 10 o'clock worship hour, and at Center Methodist Church at the .11 o'clock worship ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Brooks Cross Roads, Bynum Davis of Winston - Salem, and Winfred Davis of Snlisbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Gene Ellis visited hs uncle, Fred Ellis, in Walnut Cove Sun day. Mrs. Robsrt Davis, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, and Mrs. George Baity were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. S. Dull oiie day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fr-.d Martin of Kannapolis were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Mrs. Von Shelton returned home Monday with her Infant daughter. Cynthia. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bnlty and G. T. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and family. ................... ...................... The annual homecoming nt Courtney Baptist Church will be the guest minister. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening throughout the week. Colored News ST. JOHN'S SERVICE The opening service of the St. John AME Zion Church of Mocks ville will be conducted by the Rev. A. A. Perry of the Goler AME Zion Church in Winston- Salem, nt 3 p.m., Oct. 0. Services each night will be con ducted by the Rev. Walter L. Yates of the department of mis sions, Hood Seminary, Livingston College. Church school Sunday at 10 a. m.: preaching service nt 11. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Poe Dull returned home last week aft.r spending a month in Wis consin and Canada. Mr. an,d Mrs. H. K, Miller, Mrs. Barker, L. W. West nnd children visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. L. M. Dull. L. L. Miller and J. E. Davis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad. ■Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Harpe and family of Winston - Salem were recent dlnnsr guests of Mr. and Mrs."' Aster Shelton; ............j Mrs. Von C. Shelton and baby I i daughter, Cindy, came home! Are You “In The Know” When It Comes To Good Taste? tSauit^-u'ithA TO IMPORTANT FUEL OIL NOTICE • CUSTOMERS Club Women Gather Friday The Jerusalem Home Demon stration Club met Friday. S:pt. at the home of Mrs. B. W. Singleton. The president. Mrs. Foy Cope, presided and conducted the devotional service. At the business session Mrs. Sid Smith reported on itlie fnmily picnic held in August instead of the regular meeting. sewing, announced plans for the Hospital Auxiliary bazaar and ask ed for any assistance that could be given. Miss Florence Mnckie gave the demonstration o n for the Home" and Johnson. . Dr. and Mrs. John Pelts and I Jerusalem rl.D daughter. Betsy of Winston-Salem were> guests of Miss Flossie Mar tin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the week end in Allendale. | S. C., and Augusta, Ga.. the guests of her sisters. Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson and her aunt, Miss Ethel Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassister in Gadsden, Ala. .several days last week. Mrs. A. F. Camp bell returned with them and will visit them and her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley and Mr. Safley for a month. Visiting T. I. Caudell and other relatives here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and Mi-, and Mrs. Autrey of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Llckel of Greensboro and Mrs. W. I. How ell of Atlanta, Ga„ were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lonj. Lester Martin, Jr., local attor ney, has returned from Chapel Hill where lip attended a three day Institute on "The New Bus iness Corporation Act" which be came efTeotive on July 1. The In stitute was one of a series held from time to time nnd sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Asso ciation and the Law Schools of the University of North Carolina, Duke University and Wake For est College, and Is designed to bring to the attention of the prac- . ticing attorney changes and new I Innovations In the law and prac tice. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel left this week for their winter home in Newport Richie, Fla. W. T. Myers is some better. He Is still In thc hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cooke of the Yadkin College Baptist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. . Bobby Dean Waltzer were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson. Mrs. Lillie Walton and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of the Fork Church Road were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauch amp and baby of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Sunday dinner guests of the Brauchamps. Mrs. Earl Cooke and Mrs. Press Robertson spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. N. C, Potts. Mrs. Sallle Nivens returned home from the Davie County Hos pital Thursday where she had been a patlrnt for two days. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mattie Smoot welcome her back home after several weeks ln a hospltnl nnd with her son. Mc Kinley Smoot and family in East Spencer. -'Mr. and Mrs. Linney Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Walker and children attended the Chero kee Fair this week. They report that the weather In the mountains was much worse than it was In this county. Copper planters were complet ed Saturday at an all day work ing ln Arts and Crafts by the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club women. Mrs. Joe Harpe Is lender. Mrs. Alfred Peoples, a former ctlzen of Clarksville, who has been with her daughter in Alexandria Va., was buried Sundny in Chest nut Grove cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Lakey fell at her home Inst wec-k nnd injured her arm. Eatons Church called the Rev. Wallace Owen of Wnrtrace, Tenn., to be their full time pastor on Sept. 29. This is a lovely historic church. - Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Saturday's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Cranancia. They are touring the United States. On Oot. 4tli, they will sail from New Mrs. O. H. j York after a three months vaca- Hnrtley gave the treasurer's re-; tion mostly in the Southern port and Mrs. Will Davis and states, to 'their home ln Oran, Al- Mrs. Foy Cope, co-chairmen of geria. Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE hint on how to make easier to clean. A poem. “Cloth Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., left Sun dny for n week’s visit in Lenksville with her dnughter, Mrs. B. M. Tucker, nnd Dr. Tucker. Leonard Rausser of Broadway, •Accessories ' n . c „ visited R. D. Shore over the a household week end. While here he and Mr. lineloum j shore attended the Miller's Con vention meeting in the Robert E. ' |read by Mrs. Boone Foster and the day. roll call was answered by each' flour Shop," was . Lee Hotel In Wlnstcn-Salem Frl- member telling if they could get back the years, what they would change. The members adjourned with 'the club collect after which a game was played, "How Observ ing Are You?" nnd refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Norma Jean Beck Weds Billy W. Trivette Miss Norma Jean Beck, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck, and Billy Watson Trivette, son of Mil, and Mrs. Henry Trivette, were married Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p.m. at thc home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E, \V. Turner, on Salisbury Street. They visited a number of mills In neighboring coun ties. Early Tuesday morning a group of eager fishermen left for Davis Island near Atlantic, N. C„ for a four day fishing trip. Those going were- W. G. Johnson, Gib Smith. Charles White, Luther Dull. Wilson Pilcher, Buren La key, E. S. Lakey, R. W, Lakey, Edd Walker. Tliose attending the North Western District Teachers me'.it- ing In Burlington Tuesday after noon and night were S. G. Wallace, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs, Nell Lashley, Grimes Creason and J. R. York. | IT PAYS T($ ADVERTISE Sunday, Oct. 6, will be preach ing and communion services at the 11 o’clock horn*. Robah Smith is convalescing at at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Doris Droudy, 1452 Miller St.. in Winston-Salem. He will be there for two weeks. The Faithful Workers Class will meet at the home of Kelly and Lula Mae Smith, Saturday, Oct. 5. The Mary T. HondrLx Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith, Oct. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and fam lly of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mrs. Burnle West. Mrs. Sallie Groce spent Sunday night, with Granny King. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Brenda of Courtney visited Mr. nnd Mrs, Henry McBride Sunday. Mrs. Webb Hendrix is a patient at the City Hospital. (Miss Cora Gregory is home from the hospital and is about the same. Mrs. Matt Carter was worse with her Illness the latt:r part of last week. Rsv. George Bruner will bring the homecoming message Oct. 20 at 11 o'clock at Yadkin Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Nan McBride, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher; Jr., and Darrell, David Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and daughters, all enjoyed the singing at Bear Creek church Sunday night. The people' who contribute the f,asit to public enterprise are usually the most critical. Princess Theatre Mon. and Tues.: "THREE FACES OF EVE.” David Wayne, Joanne Woodward, Cinemascope. News. Wed.: Jayne Mansfield. John Carradlnc in “F E M A L E JUNGLE.” Comedy, Cartoon. Thur. * Fri.: "FIKE~DOWN BELOW." Color. Cineniascope. Rita llayworth, Robert Mitch- uni. News. Sat.: “SHOOT ICfNE BEND." James Craig, . OUT AT MED- Itandolph Scott, Serial, Cartoon, Phone 182 for Show Time Members of this Association are eager to serve you with fuel oil needs with prompt reliable service. It is urged that you keep your bills paid promptly so that we may maintain this high standard of service. ALL DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS ARE URG ED TO PAY PROMPTLY. MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION EXCHANGE CREDIT INFORMATION.__________ Mocksville Oil Dealers Association Horn Oil Company Davie Oil Company Home Oil Company Smith Oil Company Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. G. N. Ward, Pure Distributor SUNDAY and EVERY DAY Breakfast Served Daily From 6 PLATE DINNERS DAILY On our dinners you may have choice of three meats and vegetables a.m. SEAFOOD Countfy-Hanv,“ Sausage, Bacon, Grits and Coffee. PLATTER Oysters — Shrimp. Seafood platters all served with french fries and toss salad. SUNDAY SPECIAL: Baked Ham, Fried Chicken, Country Style Steak, Stew Beef. With Choice of Vegetables. OUR NEW DINING ROOM IS NOW OPEN, with tables for the family. Come out and eat with us. Bring the Children. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE WHILE YOU DINE Sandwiches Service Drinks — Pies — Milkshakes — Curb OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE, AND INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TRY OUR GOOD HOME- COOKED MEALS C ' s B a r b e c u e At Overhead Bridge Phone 428 PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 Davie Youths Away At School Name. John \V. Etchlson ......... Allan Phillips .................... Joe Murphy .................... R::bert Lathalil .................. Jimmy Kelly .................... John Hauser .................. Phil'lp Rowland .............. Harry A. Orbornc. J r ....... Michael Angell ............... Alton Shrek ............. Jenr.s C. Hutchins ....... Sherrill K. Brinkl y ....... Don Seders .................... Jimmy Miller .............. Krlih Tut,crow ............... Junir Tut.I.erow ............... Mrs, Dougins Daniel ....... Dnucl.is n.mirl . . ......... Roy W. Collet Is, Jr......... Doyle .Spry:’. Jr. ............. G ralttlnc York ............... Orarc? Erhvard Rowland Pickle Nall" .................... 1’uke Jnnrs .................... F.ily Sell ...................... Jl-nry Shu!I........................ Cliinu'ta • Murray- ..... Galthrr Sanford ............. Roy IlDffncr .................. William Long .............. Vivian Mo.KiilglH ......... Clarence Elmore ........... Janie Koontz .................. Rebn Ann Furchcs ___ Harriett Tuttcrow ..... Linda Daniels ............... Flo Brunette ................ Donald Jo -Danner ....... Paul Tony Forrest ___ Judy Sanford ................ J?ck P. LeOrnnd ......... Linda Owing* ................ Shirley Onugh .......... Emma. Jo Pope ............. Ann Kurfrrs .................. Judith Ward ................ Jackie McCulloh ......... Donald Gray Tllukle .. IV'My Len Jones ............. Eugene Williams ........... Jerry E. Call ................ Thurman 0*Mara ......... Clary Wade Groce Nancy Florctta Collette Jnnicc Smoot ................ Nelllo Bcnnettc ............... Johnsie Ruth Ellis Margaret Ann Rankin . Lynda Crawford ........... Jane Partin .................. Anne Owlngs ................ Winifred Davis ........ Carolyn Boger .............. Audrey Bailey .............. Camilla Pulliam ......... Mncklc Dendmon ....... Parents or Guardians Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Etchlson... Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Phillips.. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Murphy ... Mr. nnd Mrs, S. R. Lathnm ...... Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Kelly .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reid Hauser ...... Mr. nnci Mrs. George Rowland .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne .. M.v. nnd Mrs. T. G. Angell Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry G. Shcck .. Mr. nnrl Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Zeb M. Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sedr.rs ... Afr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller .. Mr. and Mr?. H. W. Tuttcrow .. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tuttcrow... Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith ... the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel .. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette ... Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sprye ....... Mr .end Mrs. C. R. Powell •......... (F.-v'er Parents) Mr. and Ml”. Oeo. W. Rowland V n. Pl.ui Lamb. ■ Greensboro .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce James Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan S 11 ......... Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Shutt ........ Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray .... Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford .. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson <For!er Parents) Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Lon?.......... Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnlght .. M” .and Mrs. Ernert Koonti! .. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Furchr.s .. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. W, Tuttcrow .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Daniels ... tobncco cloth, feed bags nnd even large paper bags. Rotting of onions in storage is School Class usually due to improperly cured N. C. State ........................ Soph, necks which result, in Neck Rot. N. C. State .................... Senior Mnke sure tlie nocks nre thor- N. C. State ........................Senior ou?hly drier. Onions with lnrgc will need protection from cold plant. This will shed water away weather by mounding soil or leaves, from the plant. 8 to 19 Inches high nround the j Guy or stake all trees over one steins: otherwise spring planting inch in diameter. Otherwise wind will be b st.will blow them about and likely Bs sure to dig large holes for cause them to die. your plant—about six lnchcs deep- I Use little if any f rtllizer at time duction. Results may not nlways be 'the same, but two or more broods should help poll to-have a yenr-nround supply of eggs. 8.Square egg baskets that use CARD OP APPRECIATION GLASSCOCK Wc wish to extend a slnccro "Thank You" to ail our friends and neighbors for tlicir gifts and the fller-flats in collecting nre j ether expressions of sympathy at being used on same farms to save the time our house burned. We N. C. State ..........................Senior necks should be eaten first sincc j,. anil P inolrs wider than ncccs-1 of planting. Apply your fertilizer time and pr.veni cracked eggs in :are truly grateful. MR. AND MRS.- ‘ gathering. I RALEIGH GLASSCOCK AN D 10. Producers working together FAMHjY AND J. G. GLASS- enn deliver top -quality eggs in COCK. •volume to msct large market! ------- :cutlets. Use An Enterprise 'Vant Ad N. C. State ........................ Soph, they won't store very long. V go- N. C. State ........................ Soph, tables for storage can be classed N. C. State snry to accomodate thc ball of In the sprang and several times «:i or the spread out root system, during the spring nnd early sum- :sh. in two general groups: (1) those Remember — “It’s better to plant, nur. How fast your plant grows,N. C. State ........................ Senior that require cold nnd most con- N. C. State___ N. C. State N. C. State ... N. C. State N. C. State .. N. C. State ... N. C. Si it s -- N. C. S'.ate . Univ. cf N. C. . Univ. of N. C. . Univ. of N. C. Univ. of N. C. Univ. of N, C. Univ. nf N. C. . Univ. cf N. C. , Univ. of N. C. . Duke Univ. ... Duke Univ. ... Duke ; Univ. ... Davidson ........' Davidson ......... Davidson ........ Gnrdner-Webb Gnrdirr-Wcbb . WCUNC ........ WCUNC ...... WGUNC .......... WCUNC ......... Junior ditlons like beets, Ur'nips. carrels. Senior Junior rutnbaccs. cabbage, Chines: cab- Fm i;, the hols with good topsoil b-ge, cclciy. parsnips, salsify. nl. Cn=-h;lf sell nnd cnr-half peat n 10 cent plant ln a $10 hole than to n great extent, depends on how a $10 plant in a ten-c:nt hole." j much fsriiliss r and water you give ' them. radish and Irish potatoes which If-!) I)"ft at temperatures of 35-40 m~.w or woods mold. Pnck enough soil ln the hole soFresh, d-grecs F. with nn nbundancc of ;i1P plant can be set the Fresh, nnistur; In tli: nlr. nnd (2) those il pth that it come'cut of the , Soph. Senior Fresh. Fresh. that require cool temperatures .-round. If the the bar of soil is wrapped In burton, leave th: bur-45-RO degrees F.) nnd thnt is moderately moist aro garlic, on- ],ip 0u; iju; rci. ovc waxed paper, ion?, pumpkins, and squash. An p , ^ thn soil thoreughly as th: .......... easy way to store root crops like is filled. Leave a ring of! Senior berts. m ’toIs, turnips, rutabagas, :so{| around the plant to hold wat- parsnips nnd thcl ike is to lenve Water thoroughly nnd no Junior ill'•m right In thc row and cover further watering should be neces-! Fresh, .tlirm W ith a few inches of soil. SRl.v lmt;i next spring. I Senior This pcrvcnts rnpld freezing nnd t 0 babnco the less of roots, all i Soph, thawing nnd preserves much of 'pirnts will need som • pruning un- 1 Soph, tlrlv quality. !i;ss gr;wn in containers. This is 0CTOI5HU POULTRY SUGGESTIONS 1. Prepare the laying house for cold weather. Ventilate according ly. Avoid drafts. I 2. Check on body weights of the pul'rts. Feed for efilci ncy. ! 3. Check for liee nnd m'.tes. If ! present, use one of the recom mended treatrn nts. 1 4. Provide six inches or more of floor litter. Stove dry litter for winter months. 5. Allow adequate space for your birds to drink, eat, and lay. ■ i Fresh. plan now to sow a winter crop especially true of pryacantha, ,. . . , Soph', of crlmsnn ciover. it’c or ry? grass'chln"se holly, ’dbgwond 'niid otfur c‘ asc ' e tt0‘ *’ 1 G. Lights may be used to in- tlma to 13 to Soph. [n your garden to prevent "winte.r plan's with long spreading rr't washing" nnd to add organic mat 14 hours each day. They can be used to stimulate productionwashing" nnd to add organic mat- s.v?‘.ems. With thrse plants I usu- j Fresh, ter to the soil. Plant lt now in nils' rrrove cne third to on half s ”11 ‘ 1U!1V’ cc. ° ' . ivl). Frpsh. between the rews you nre still '.he lop in order to make them live' '' • ^ > ‘ " ' ......... harvesting. You might add a few and gr-,w eff rapidly. j°n rans,c ncNt^ ^ :'' Jlrl , n {k’ldTri-neii __,._i.......... ,___ . .1 ............ for grazing next 'pring and sr nm- Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul G. Forrest Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Snnford ... Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. L‘Grnnd .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Owlngs ........ Mr. Mrs, Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ■Mr. Mrs nnd Mrs. M. D. Pope........... Elizabeth Tinker................. Maurine Wnrd ................... and Mrs. J. K. MeCtilloh .. nnd Mrs. H. G. Hinkle ... nnd Mrs. Paul Joirs .... and Mrs. Roy E. Williams and Mrs. H. D. Cull ...... nnd Mrs. W. E. O'Mnra. .. nnd Mrs Wade Groce ..... nnd Mrs. M. Guy Collette. . John Smoot ...................... Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Ellis ............ Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin..... Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. P artin........ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owlngs ........ i: ATTENTION MR. FARMER! I Are you interest'd In Inlying ymir rrrtllhrr at the lowest ■! possible prlcc? I'nr many years I have saved my customers J« m il hard pash mi rcrtlli/.er ami limp. ■* I'rrtlll/.tr is up a little tills Cull but by doing my own '! Imuling I ran give you n prlcc that will save you real money. '• Sppnd your dollars where prlcrs are MADE, nol HALF- !■ MKT. \ I will drllcer It to your farm or you can pick It up *• nt my \varehouse, and lie dollars ahead, either way. >| Come In and let's talk it over. Thr dollars you save this fall may mean Ihe difference between profit and loss next ]■ harvest. ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger........ Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pulliam ... Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Dendmon... SKI;I) CI.KANING — VETCH * COCKLE KF..M0VAI, — WHEAT REMOVED FROM OATS — OATS REMOVED FROM WHEAT. DO WOMEN HAVE COLD FEET? Cause of chronic cold feet among the gals Is not sheer ny lon sheathing their lovely legs nor the thin .stilfcd shoes they wear. It's the girdle that circles their middles. ~ Mcdica! authorities say business girls girdle bound at sedentary work and housowivcs transfixed in chairs for hours by soap operas alike sulTcr curtailed circulation of blood from waist down, conse quently have cold feet. This con dition, fortunately, is only physi cal; in spirit ouv women arc in trepid. Reputations arc sometimes lost, but arc usuailly thrown away. Copyright 1957, John Emery Ent. TOUGH ASSIGNMENT It may sound easy, but thc hard est tiling In 'the world to get is an honest opinion. YOUR COUNTY AGENT I.EO F. WILLIAMS County Agent PASTURES Fanners who didn't get their pasture mixtur.s seeded ln Aug. prcbably have run into enough ws weather' that they have not been able .to get their lime and fertilizer on the land and get it s'cdcd. . The ASC offlcc reports that October 15 at present is thc deadline on seeding permanent i pasture. Of course this may be extended but is very late to seed pasture. ■ According to findings at all thc experimental plots over thc state when seeding pasture'mixtures"in October the stands withstood the freezing during the winter much better when seeded with a nurse crop such as oats, barley or wheat than when'seeded alone. Wc would recommend seeding the correct seeding amoutns of oats, barley, or wheat, then mixing thc mixture of grain with this when seeding this late in .the year. If you leave this grain to harvest It will hold the pasture back considerably If mowed early for hay, but doesn't seem to have .too much bearing on the grass for pasture growth. HODGES SEED COMPANY Houle i Salisbury Highway No I'honc EGG PRODUCERS MEETING Elmer Doub, who is manager of the Northwest North Carolina Egg Marketing Association, reports that they enn handle more csgs in bulk for tho supermarkets ln Win’ton - Sal:in. He says they nre bad’.y in need of more eggs. We have scheduled a meeting with him Tuesday night, Oct. «, at 7:30 p.m., in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Offlcc Building to discuss this market. Wc hops that nil people who pro ducc eggs nnd do net have a satis factory market can attend this meeting. VEGETABLES Jack Frost is just around the corner getting ready to nip our garden-vcg2tables.-Lot’s-b:at-hlm to the punch this yenr by watch ing the weather report and har vest tomatoes, egg plnnts, peppers, snapbeans, lime beans, peas, and other such vegetables just before the frost and storing them out of ■liis reach. Often several weeks supply can be successfully saved.1 Some folks save these tender crops from 'the first frost by cov ering the plants with burlap bags, That Insurance Dollar! Got. mere value out of the money you spend for in surance by placing your business with o local in dependent agent whose experience, connections and know-how con really save you money. Thot’s usl E. C. MORRIS, Insurance i ■ ■ ■ * ■ i “Say It With Flowers” THE FLOWEIl SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 COMING OCT. 8-12 C O I i I S B X T M S K O - W JULIUS DARMEL GEORGE LA ROSA QUINN HAMILTON IV with "H AM ID 'S INTERNATIONAL REVIEW" SHOW S A T 3:00 and 8:00 P.M. E d i x c c t t i o x x a X B a C H X B X T S • Livestock• Agriculture • HomemaMng • Community Development • Youth Activities • Flower Shows • Arts and Crafts• Commercial & Industrial Exhibits G RA N D ST A N D S H O W Tuesday, Wodnesday nnd Thursday (2:30 and 8:30 p.m.) "HELL DRIVERS'* Saturday Afternoon (2:00 p.m.) N A SC A R AUTO RACES W ORLD OF MIRTH SH O W S "Largest Midway on Earth"• Rides • Shows ADMISSION to Adults J.85 FAIRGROUNDS Children (under 12 with an adult) FREE Northwest North Carolina's Spectacular Dixi& CiaMfo W INSTON-SALEM OCT. 8-12 VITAMtt* FoKTtfVt'* Come Out & See Taylor Howard —Custom Grinding —Custom Mixing —Flour — Feed —Meal —Fertilizer —Nutrcna Dealer —Hardware 9 D E A L E R IN B IL L B R IS T O L D O G F E E D 1 • S E E U S F O R A L L Y O U R F A R M N E E D S j* . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a :| set of this fine tableware in no time. ■: C O M E O U T T O S E E U S , L E T U S T A L K ;! O V E R Y O U R N E E D S . W E C A N H E L P Y O U i.! HOWARD MILLING CO. ii "• ■■■! Advancc, N. C. S ' . ::V*V*VoVsV.VsV=VlY.V.V.Ve'nV=VjVcV.V«VrVcVzVeVn'.V.< NOW Frrsh. i-adtsh s.-rds and thus have rad-! The la?t r*:p Is to apply t!ir:s 1 h,,.. Senior teh in about 30 days. !.t0 four inches of pine straw or c' 8h« ,lf bc *8f ad tlllh ' ' e„„i, J |, , , ‘ . . i 8. Test work has proved that ------- . l;avcs as a mulch. Peat mass and ......... Fresh. • If you hiv-trees and shrubs to sv.\ tjn be us a, but, artn'tj . ‘ iivn WCUNC .................. Soph, plant. g:t busy. Late October ns good. If you usi sawdust or) ____f________________ ____2. Dnvid Lipsr.nmb ...............Fresh, mid November is the Ideal time, pent dcn't, us;> more than one- Davld Lipscomb ............. Fresh, plants that are se.t in the fall half inch and leave a depression FnlWax Hell ...................... Soph, hnve time to d:vclop new roots around tlie plant to drain water Univ. of Fin. ................... Senior before hot dry w atlier lilts next to the rc*t system. Never make a Brevard ....................... Soph, spring. Rosr.s plnntcd in tlie fall mound mulch or soli around thc Clvis'inn College ............. Frrsh. -------------------------:--------------------- Merled'.th Frsh. High roint ...................... Junior High Point ....................... Senior H'gii Point .................. Senior Pfriffer ............................ Soph. nreiff-'r ..............................Fresh. Bob Jones Univ.............. Senior Catawba .......................... Fresh. Gn!c Institute. Inc............. Fresh. Loulsburg .......................... Fresh. ASTC ................................ Fresh. ASTC .............................. Fresh. ASTC ............................... Senior ASTC ......... ..................... Frooh. East Carolina.................... Fresh. Mars Hill ........................ Senior Pfeiffer ................................Fresh. Cabarrus Hasp. Nurs.........3rd Yr. Memorial Hosp. Nur.........1st Yr. Lowranco Hosp. Nur. .... 1st Yr. Presby. Hosp. Nur.............1st Yr. Llvlngton .......................... Fresh. Georgia T'ich................... Fresh. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR © Bring Your Match To Us For Cleaning and Repair. Guaranteed Workmanship, With The Latest Scientific Methods. ® Fine Jewelry—- Walches — Diamonds — Wedding Rings — Ear Bobs — Neck laces—Identification Bracelets, engraved © You May Select Any Item You Want and Buy It tin The Lay-Away"Plan.A' Small Deposit Will Do It. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP (N. Main St. Next To Boger Pure Scrvice) on a HEW FORD TRACTOR Come You’ll be amazed at the deal you can make on the new Ford Tractor of your choice. Sensational savings can be yours if you act now! Easy credit terms! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Rt. 4, Salisbury Highway Mocksvillc, N. C. STOP & SHOP GROCERY We Give Family Stamps North Cooleemee DUKE’S MAYONNAISE 29c Pint Cr-.-am Style CORN . 2 cans 25c Bush'sBlackeye Peas .... .3 for 29c Bush's Great NorthernBEANS cans for 29c Bush'sButter, Beans.....3 cans 29c Bush'sNavy Beans ....... 3 cans 29c FPV 1 Lb Box CRACKERS . . 23c ONIONS ................... 5c 11). TALL CAN (ARMOUR'S 1 ' Milk. . . 2 For 25c 2ESTA istrlctmaniu 1 Lb. Box Crackers...... 1 lb. box, 26c Jim Dandy Quick Cooking GRITS ........2 boxes for 25c FLOUR .... 25 lb. bag, $1.59 LARD .... 8 lb. bucket, $1.69 LARD .......4 lb. bucket, 89c Sugar.. 5 Lbs 49c With Wnsh Cloth " ' Sail Tissue 4 rolls, D9c Vegetole Shortening 3. lbs 59c FISH FRESH MEAT —----- OYSTERS Fryers... 29c Lb.Bacon... 39c Lb. FAT BACK . . . ..................25c Lb. •—Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food- — — r WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. . C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE WBTV Highlights TIIUItSIMY, OCTOBER 3 I Southern Hospitality, 2 p.m. A special guest of today's show will be Captain John H. Hyde.' Navy facility advisor at the Air, War College, Maxwell Air Force | Base, Alabama. Captain Hyde was' .the commander of a submarine' during World War II, the U.S.S. Bergall, which a ‘television pro gram has been woven around ln "The Silrnt Service" series which debuts on Channel 3 tomorrow night. Alan Newcomb ts the host of “Southern Hospitality" nt 2 p. m. over WBTV. Climax, 7:30 p.m. GIk Young, June Lockhart. Evn Gabor, Otto Kruger, and ■ Hugh Marlowe .star ln "Jacob nnd the Angel." story of a brilliant nnd affluent criminal lawyer who reaches a provocative profession al and person crossronds when he agrels to defend n young Mexi can boy acoused of homicide on "Climax" at 7:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3. i By-Line, 10:15 p.m. Ann Sawyer, veteran reporter or The Charlotte News, will be might's "By-Line" guest a.t 10:15 'j.m. over WBTV. Miss Sawyer will till about a series of stories she wrote about crime. Doug Mayes ls the program's host. The Late-Show, 11:25 p.m. A political crook is caught and sentenced' to serve n long tenn for voting irregularities In the fea ture "20,000 Years in Sing Sing," at 11:25 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Late Show.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Trnckdown, 7 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman, played by Robert Culp, rides into n town terrorized by the despera do Marple Brothers in the pre miere of "Trackdown," based on true episodes from tiie history of the Texas Rangers, on Channel 3 at 7 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Dick Powell stars in tiie sccond season premiere of "Dick 'Pow ell’s Zane Grey Theatre" at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV in the stcry of a U. S. Army sergeant assigned to track down "The Deserters" in the wastelands of the Arizona ter ritory. • , Harbor Command, 9:30 p.m. The new “Harbor Command" series bowing on Channel 3 to night at 9:30 p.m. features Wen- pell Corey in the role of Chief of the Harbor Command. The stories nre based on experiences of Amer ica's Harbor Police, Coast Gunrd Units and Port Authorties. The Silent Service, 10:30 p.m. “The Silent Service" television series based on the highly dra matic adventures of the ofllcers nnd men in U. S. Navy submar ines during the war begins to night at 10:30 p.m. over station WBTV. Captain John M. Hyde, commander of the U.S.S. Bergall during World War II, wlll appear in person on tonight’s premiere program, “The Bergall's Dilem ma,' based on his experiences as commander of the vessel. Captain ' Hyde’s decorations include the Navy Cross, Silver Star with two gold stars, Commendation Rib bon for combat. Navy Unit cita tion and Army Unit citation. Lull area was engulfed in “The Chicago Ftrc." The program will be seen at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 3. r.E Theatre, 8 p.m. James and Pamela Mason open the fourth season of "General Electric Theatre" nt 8 p.m. over WBTV in a searching, story of a- |. JV,’hly .succi.-s.sful first novelist who loses faith In his ability when he cannot write a sccond novel, arul drives hlms.lf toward a ner-. vous breakdown in "The Ques tioning Note." Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock begins his third season of "Alfred Hitch-j cock Presents" with an unusual. stcry entitled “The Glass Eye” n t! 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Jessica - Tandy, Tom Conway and William Shnttner stnr In 'this hshrt-rend- ing story of a lonely woman's com pulsive J;vc lor a music hull ventriloquist. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet on Tussday. Oct. 8. at, 7:30. p.m. Tile meeting place will be announced later. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed nesday, Oot. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Knppa Club will meet In the Community Building on Thursday, Oct. 10. at 2 p.m. Hostesses nre Mrs. W. E. Shnw, Mrs. Lester Walker, and Miss Margaret Dny- wnlt. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Friday. Oct. 11. at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Jmms Shoffner. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Coolceunee, Sept. 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Rt. 5. Sept. 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker. Rt. 2, Sept. 28. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cranford, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Sept. 30. them: "Take heed unto your selves and unto all the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath mnde you bishops, lo feed tho 011111x11 of God, which ho hath pur chased with his own blood." Acts 20:28. Vors-.> 17. refers to these overseers of this local church as elders. Then verse 28 of the same chapter refers to these same men ns bishops or overseers. Of what? ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKER ChrlstlAns have no right what soever by themselves and of them selves to dccide what kind of gov ernment the church should have. If we are endeavoring to pleas? the Lord In our worship and work, then we must find out whe'thei; the New Testament, furnishes u sj'^n t 0Ili* loc;'> church in Ephc- a pattern of government. Since lt sus,,Elders t\re bishops and bish- r’ocs. then that settbs it. It makes' ops are elders In the church of the absolutely no dlirorence what worm'd. Tlrre can be no difference think abcuf the, elllciency of such' when we 'follow the divine rule, a plan. We may belitve. that! Deacons were simply ns the name some other sort of organization i implies, servants of that local among ChYtsttans would work church. But. in Eph. 4:11 Paul more effectively.' But really would referring to the bishops or cld- it? Do you actually believe that' crs cf the churches called them niAti can devise n plan in connec-1 "pastors." In New Testament days tlon with any matter that is each church had a group of men better than the Lord's?' Thnt is acting as overseers of the work what we say we believe when we of that church nnd only that refuse to be satisfied wltli the dl- church. These men were known vine pattern In refer, nee to church as elders, bishops, or pastors. | Tlr. ir authority did not in nny the work of The road 'to success hns always been crowded with women push ing their husbands along. government. - This one passage ought to be sense extend outside suflicient. According to Acts 13 . "*1at 'ocnl cnuicl1' nnd 14 Paul nnd Barnabas made a | Pot' Us today to have one mnn tour through Cyprus’ nnd Central over- one- church -Is a -digression Asis Minor.preaching the gospel from the divine pattern outlined and thus establishing churches.1 In the N.iw Testament. For us Soar time after the establishing to have one mnn over several of these churches the Bible says churches is a digression. And for iActs 14:23) Paul' appointed for,several men to be over several them elders in every church. Each churchcs In a district is clearly a church or congregation had a plurality of elders. Now turn .to Titus 1:5: “For this cause left I thee in Cr:te, .thnt thou shouldest set in order tlict hings that are wanting, and ordain elders in every city." If the gospel preaching re sulted in the establishment of n church In a city, then Inter elders were ordained ar selected for that church. Paul on his second mis sionary tour started a congrcga digression from God's intended policy for ills church. (Advi Jericho church cf Christ Advance Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis and daughter, Betty, spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce tlon In Philippi. Later he wrote to and sons of PM ff town were guests.. . . _ __... .. e «*>.. ____i «»... t^iit r* i_____________ County and in GalTliey, S. C„ last Snturdny. Mi's. Lena Myers of Winston*- Snlem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Sliutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. Lilly Hendrix r.mains In a critical condition at Davie County Hospital. Bonce Bailey underwent sur gery Monday at Davie County Hos pital. John Williams and D. Williams of Indiana have returned home after spending several weeks with til ir sister. Mrs. Jasper Hoots and other relatives. ASC News Wheat Acreage Reserve Dnvie County farmers have im- til Oct. 4 to sign wheat acreage Reserve Agreements. All farmers are,reminded to be sure and sign up by this date If they wish to participate in the program this year. Through Sept. 27, 126 farm ers had signed agreements placing 854 acres in the Acreage Reserve for 1958. They will receive $20,- 594 for placing iliis "\viieat ill the Acrenge Reserve. Committee Election Community Committee elections will lje held on Oct. 8, 1957. for electing Community Committee men for 1958. Thc polls will be open in each community batween the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Each farmer ln .the county has been mailed a list of thc nomine's and the polling, places in each community. All farmers are urg ed to get out and vote on the 8th. These commltteem-n play a large part In the administration of the different, farm programs. this church a letter. In Phllip- pinns 1:1 he refers to them ns saints in Philippi with thc bish ops t elders) and deacons. As a local church they hnd bishops as overseer of the work of that church. At the end of Paul's tours, he went by Miletus out from Ephesus and from there sent for the ciders of the Ephesian Church. Acts 20:17. Hear what Paul said to of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Thursdny night. The children, grandchildren, nnd relatives of the late Mr. and Mrs. George V. Myers held nil an nual fnmily reunion Sunday in Advance Community building. A large crowd nttended nnd enjoy ed the dinner and fellowship. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and sons, Charles and John, visited relatives in Cleveland 1958 AC'P Approvals are now being given for Conservation practices under the 1958 ACP Program. Any farmer that ls planning on carry ing out a conservation practice should come by the ASC Office and put ln a request for assistance. Approvals are being given on seeding permanent cover, winter cover crops, applying limestone to cropland, and a number of other practices. Henry Sparks nnd Mrs. Corn Sparks nnd Mrs. Bessie Sparks and children spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland Bowens. They had a birthday dinner in lionor of Mrs. Bowens' birthday. Mr. and Mr.s. David Ess?x spent Sur.stay afternoon with Mr. Essex’s parents. Those visiting Mrs. Mary Boger over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ca.pes and children of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Daywalt ?P nt Saturday afternoon In Wln- vlon-Siilem. guests of lier brother. Lawrence Boger, Mrs. Boger nnd son. Mark. Donnie Carter spent Sunday night with Jim Bcger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Carter were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Garner nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. E. Miller nnd boys spent Sunday with_Mr.. Mil',-. ?r's "mother. Mrs. Eugene Miller, if East Bend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Garner were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Duke, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzn Carroll, Mrs. Jesse Carter, J. W. Carroll, off or Reidsville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carroll of Leaksville. Fantnblous Rock ’N Roll Blues Show Of 1957 The Fantnblous Rock 'N Roll Blues Show of 1957 brings to the public, ln person, the stars of thc records most purchased nnd re quested cn radio and TV shows, ns indicated ln popularity polls across the country. These stars will head line in one performance to be pre sented nt the Memorial Coliseum In Winston . Salem on Thursday, Oct. 17. at 8 p.m. Straight from the top records hits come such stars as Mickey & Sylvia, with tlielr hit record, ‘Love is a Treasure." nnd "Love is Strangs." Larry, Short Fat Fan ny" Williams, specialty record star and his orchestra, Bo Didley and his Trio, Big Joe Turner, “the! boss of tho blue," nnd his famous recording of "Love Is A Roller Coaster,” Ray Charles with his concert and dnnce orchestra plny- Ing their Inst big hits, “Swnnec River Rock,' 'and “I Want a Little Girl." Tho Moonglows, one of the finest vocal groups 111 the music world today, singing their latest success, “Please send Me Some one to Love." Other lending art ists who will be seen and need les to sny, heard front in the "Fnntnbulous Rock 'N Roll Blues Show of 1957 Includes such lilus- tdious names as Roy Brown, Mary Ann Fisher, Nappy Brown of “Bye. Bye Baby”, fame. The Velours. Annie Laurie'and , her famous hit “It Must Be Love." Vikki Nelson, "I Was A Fool For Leaving," Tiny Topsy of “Aw Shucks Baby" fame and Dell Vikings. These great stars will appenr ln n two nnd one half hour con cert. filled with Rock 'N Roll rhythms at tho Memorial Coliseum on Thursday, Oct. 17 for one per formance only at 8 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , » • M I » » t M t « t « ( • < I t Ordinary Varnish stays m I TOP j W A T E R L O X j t r a n s p a r e n t : ; Gets under People who can’t sec any deeper than the paint nre somcittiUGs fooled by the finish. the SURFACE C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .V.VV.\VV.V.V.VV.V.V,.V .1.,.V .V .V .,.,.V .V .V .V .V .V .“. GET YOUR MEATS HERE! jj ---FRESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT--- j; Wholesale and Retail ;j CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS •; Second and Fourth Thursday in Month j! —SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— : •---------------------------------— :----------(Closed Wednesday Afternoon) •I V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ;j Salisbury Street Phone 240 V V .V .V .V .V /A V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .,-V-W«'-‘> ‘C © ) ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © dlPV/ SATURDAY,.OCTOBER 5 Olt Susanna, 8 p.m. Two foreign ng nts try to get n secret map away from an Ainer lean representative of an Arabian oil field, on The Gale Storm Show —“Oh, Susanna" to be seen cn Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel. 8:30 p.m. Paladin, played by Richard Boon?, is swept into the center of ^ deadly controversy over diseas e d cattle between an Indian ran cher and a violent cattle baron, on .this week's exciting "Have Gun. Wl'.l Travel” adventure at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. (iunsmoke, 9 p.m. Kitty, Dodge City saloon hos tess and Marshal Matt Dillon’s girl friend, Is labeled an access ory when the 'town's bank is robbed by an ex-boy friend turned outlaw on Channel 3's "Guns- moke” o>t 9 pail. O.S.S.. 9:30 p.m. A' Dutch housewife, whose hus band, a member- of the under ground, hns been returned to his native city in Holland, joins with O.S.S. agent Captain Frank Haw thorn in solving "Operation Tu lip” on this week’s exciting "O.S. S" stnr yat 9:30 p.m. over station WBTV. ®- G e t u p o f f y o u r o l d l u m p y m a t t r e s s a n d H U R R Y H U R R Y ! Peerless 55th Anniversary Mattress with quality innerspring construction . . . luxurious comfort • HIGH COM. COUNT • MACHINE LACE TUFTED-NO BUTTONS TO TURN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Professional Football, 1 p.m. The Washington Redskins travl to Chicago to mee.t the Cardinals i 11a regular season "Professional Football League" contest at 1:00 p.m. over WBTV. Jimmy Gibbons wll be on hand to describe the game action. You Are There, 5:30 p.m. ^ CBS News Correspondent Wal- j fcer Cronkite and the "You Are 'There" caiferas return to Oct,' 8, 1871, to re-create that fear some night of flame nnd panic when nearly an entire metropoU- MODERN SOFA BED Double spring construction, 100 per cent best NYLON FABRICS SPECIAL AT $75.00 Four Piece Bedroom Suite Bookcase bed, dresser, night stand, chest of drawers. Reg. price $159.00. Our Special To You, Only $135 mm ® ® Two Piece Full Size Sofa Bed With Matching Chair Foam rubber cushions Special SI49.95 Complete A DANDY SPECIAL Seven Piece DINETTE SUITE OILY $89.00 © We do High Grade Upholstery, and Can Save You Money on Custom Made Furni ture. © Come out and pay us a visit. See our line of attractive furniture at prices you can afford to pay. ® We Appreciate Your Patronage E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e & U p h o l s t e r y C o STATESVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 150GR Special-PLATFORM ROCKERS Various color upholstery $21.95 Sewing Machine Specials!! “Sewmor,” one of the best. Reg. $199 Our Special at $115.00 Completely Automatic SEWING MACHINE One of our best buys. Reg. price $299. Our Special, Only $185.00 A GOOD BUY — ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < J ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® , i ® ® ® ® ® o) PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 j © ® STOCK YOUR PANTRY HOW ®® [ABMOUn [armour1^ U f Dried Beef i V/i 02. M* Pkg. Of 400K l e e n e x < YOUR PANTRY HOW ~ ____ P m t o B e a n siV /™!” TTSa P o p C o r n [‘•MJCW -A [armour^^.. s Miniature Hams 34 OZ. ItH $1.7!J • 0 0 0 9 New Crop Bright 3 i b s FIVE POUNDS (Amus^; ] Potted Meats ivt oi. nn •'* f,,r 29c © _ I Deviled Tongue JV4 OZ. UN for 2J)C ©© ® ® ® ® C R I S C O M A Y O N N A I S E G a r d e n P e a s 4 9 c lb • ® Blue Plate QUARTS Sharp Med. 39c Mild 35c NABISCO Sugar ____ HOMEY GRAHAMS m-m-m Country Good! ;i7c * <!•N ot a W hisper o f Bad Breath * * ft Your Favorite Red Cross 2 303 2 5 < tMm cans Swift’s Premium HAMS 12-14 Pounds Half-Whole......... Swift’s—Fully Cooked—4-6 lbs PICNIC HAHS.... I— 4-b IDs. 3 9 c ib 4 2 BLUE DOT DUZ OFFERS Personal Si/e I V 0 II Y SOAP 25c B a l l a r d ^ Biscuits N £ W ” l- l. OPEN CAN Nothing To cut I* VI -u 4 FOR 49c w ! Op»u % m© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ©m ® ® ® ® m SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE 12 0/. Cln. 19c Swift’s Premium ® ® B A C O N X u 5 9 4 I b 8 Oz. Pkg 33c Swift’s Premium LINK SAUSAGE BEEF STEW MACARONI Libby’s Big Family Size 24 Ouncc Can ............... QUAKER 8 Ounce Package 3 9 ^ 2 FOR 23^ Free Pastry Brush With Each Packagc ® ® ® © m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®© ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m© © Swift’s Premium— All Meat F r a n k s 3 9 c Luzianne Red Label Lipton’s Quart Size Pkg. ol 12 COFFEE.... 89c Lb. TEA BAGS .... 47cfor eolds Quick Elastic Liquid sore throat ST ARCH— Va Gal., 49c - Quarts, 26c Solid Firm Heads C A B B A G E . 3 Lbs., 25c F resh COCONUTS . 19c Each Full of Juicc Sunkist LEMONS . 29* dozen LISTERINE ANTISIFTIC i ox* M K O T E X SANITARY NAPKINS I Box of | 1 2 ... 62533 DELSEY f TOILET TISSUE 4-Roll Pkg.., 5.5c Large Size TIDE 2 for 5Gc Large Size C II E E R •i.jC ■v.v.v.v.vr, iV.V.V.V.'.V.V .V.V.'.V.V.V, Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 34c V.V.V.V.V.'! Large Size IVORY SOAP lfic each Liquid Soap J O Y Reg. Size, 39c v .w .v .v .v .v .v . ® Regular Size ^ ® CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c C 0 M E T C LEANSER ® 2 Reg. Size, 31c £83 (§1 KT-"- B9 H H ■ la -- n R3 ■ N H ■ M ESI 9 f i H 9 I I I Regular Size mini oi/.e | g 1 1 . I i n H I A l M m W m B ** « M ° ^ A M “ 1 Soulh’s Largcst spic & span cam ay soap aS' HESS ^Q r A A A A A -mrma A Independent Distributor I; (S)® Ot Foods 29c :■ 2 lor 31c M(§) .■ ® ®®®©©®©©©®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®i>®®®®®®®®®§>®®®®®®®®®®®®<i>®®®®®®®®®®®©®®<i><2) t Bath Size ® CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c ( 0 ® m ® mm ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 0® m m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1057 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. . C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVE WBTV Highlights TMUKSIMV, OCTOBER 3 Southern Hospitality, 2 p.m. A special guest of todny's show will bi> Captain John It. Hyde. ’ electric Theatre"'at-'8 p.m. over Navy faculty advisor at the Air j WBTV in n. searching; story of a- War College. Maxwell Air Force I i.^hly successful first novelist Base, Alabama. Captain Hyde was j who lo?es faith In his ability when .the commander of a submarine' he cannot write a second novel, during World War II. the U.S.S. ami drives hlms.lf toward a ner-, tail area was engulfed In- “The Chicago Fire." Tlie program will be seen at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 3. (•K Theatre,'- 8 p.m. James and- Pamela Mason open the fourth season of "General Bergall, which a 'television pro gram has been woven around In "The Silent Service" series which debuts on Channel 3 tomorrow night. Alan Newcomb Ls the host of “Southern Hospitality" at 2 p. in. over WBTV. Climax, 7:30 p.m. Ole Young, June Lockhart. Eva Gabor, Otto Kruger, and > Hugh Marlowe ftor in "Jacob and the Angel,” story of a brilliant and affluent criminal lawyer who reaches -a provocative profession al and person crossroads when he ngms to defend n young Mexi can boy ncoused of homicide on “Climax" at 7:30 p.m. on Chan nel 3. ................................. I Hy-Llne, 10:15 p.m. Ann Sawyer, veteran reporter or The Charlotte News, will be might’s "By-Line" guest at 10:15 >.m. over WBTV. Miss Sawyer will U'll about a series of stories she wrote about crime. Doug Mayes Is • the program's host. The Late -.Show, 11:25 p.m. A political crook Is caught and sentenced to serve a long term for voting Irregularities ln the fea ture "20.000 Years in Sing Sing," nt 11:25 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Late Show." vous breakdown ln "The Ques tioning Note." Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock begins his third season of “Alfred Hitch- ‘Let God Be True’them: "Toko heed unto your selves and unto all the flock, over the which the Holy Ghost hath mnde you bishops, to feed tho church of God; which he hath pur chased witli his own blood." Acts 20:28. Vers.1 17 refers to these overseers of this..local;church as elders. Then verse 28 of thc same "J; B. WHITAKER ChrlstlAns have no right- what soever by themselves nnd of thrni- selves to decide what kind of gov ernment the church should have. If we are endeavoring to pleas?the Lord in our worship and work, chapter refers to these same men then we must find out whethei; bishops or overseers. Of what? tho New Testahient: furnishes us ]That one local church In Ephe- a pattern of government. Sine- it sus;. Elders tye bishops and blsli- :'ocs. then that settles It. It makes; ops are elders in the church of the absolutely no difference what we , Lard. .Tlv.ro can be no difference think about'the efllcieney of such '"'hen we follow the divine rule, n plan. We m ay believe that' Deacons were simply ns the name cock Presents” with an unusual some other sort of organization! impHe-s, servants of that local story entitled "The Glass Eye" at!among Christians would work church. But. in Eph. 4:11 Paul 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Jessica • lnC!'e eil'ectively.- But really ‘ would ln referring to the bishops jjrc-ld- Tandy, Tom Conway and William County and In OnfTney, S. C., last Saturday. Mrs. Lena Myers of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly., * ■ ; . Mrs. Lilly 1-Iendrlx r: mains In a critical condition at Davie County Hospital. Bonce Bailey underwent sur gery Monday at Dnvle County Hos pital. Jphn Williams and D. Williams of Indiana have returned home after spending several weeks with, th Ir sirter, Mrs. Jasper Hoots and other relatives. Bethel FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Trnckdown, 7 p.m. Texas R/anger Hoby Oilman, played by Robert Culp, rides into n -town terrorized by the despera do Marple Brothers In the pre miere of "Trnckdown," based on true episodes from the his toil’ of the Texas Rangers, on Channel 3 at 7 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Dick Powell stars ln the second season premlrre of “Dick 'Pow ell's Znne Grey Theatre” nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV In tlie stcry of a U. S. Army sergeant assigned to track down "The Deserters" In the wastelands of the Arlzcnn ter ritory. > : , Harbor Command, 9:30 p.m. The new “Harbor Command" series bowing on Channel 3 to night at 9:30 p.m. features'.Wcji- pell Corey ln the role of Chief of the Harbor Command. The stories are based on experiences of Amer ica’s Harbor Police, Coast Guard Units nnd Port Authorties. TJie Silent .Service, 10:30 p.m. “Tlie Silent Service" television series based on the highly dra matic adventures of the ofllcers and men In U. S. Navy submar ines during the war begins to night nt 10:30 pan. over station WBTV. Captain John M. Hyde, commander of the U.S.S. Bergall during World War II. will ap|>ear in person on tonight’s’ premiere program, “The Bergall's Dilem ma,' based on his experiences as commander of the vessel. Captain Hyde’s decorations Include the N.ivy Cross, Silver Star with two gold stars. Commendation Rib bon for combat, Navy Unit cita tion and Army Unit citation. Shattner star in 'this heart-rend ing story of a lonely woman's com pulsive V'.ve for a music hall ventriloquist. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will mes.t on Tuesday. Oct.--8, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting place will be announced later. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed nesday, Oot. 9, tit 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursdny, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. Hostesses nre Mrs. W. E. Shaw, Mrs. Lester Walker, and Miss Margaret Day- wnlt. Clarksville C.'ub will meet In thc Community. Building on Friday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Lewis Jones nnd Mrs. Jain.s Shoffner. BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County hospltnl: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Cooleemee, Sept. 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Rt. 5. Sept. 25. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, Rt. 2, Sept. 28. A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cranford, Rt. I, Woodleaf, Sept. 30. it? Do you actually believe that'f i'.s cf the churches called them msn can devise a plan in connec- i "pastors." In New Testament days lion with any matter, that is each church had a group of men better than the Lord's?'That is noting ns overseers of the work what we say we believe when we that church and only that refuse to be satisfied with’ the di- church. These men were known vine pattern ln refer.nee to church as ciders, bishops, or pastors. jTlr.lr authority did not in any sense extend outside the work of The road to success has always been crowded with women' push ing their husbands along. government. • ■ This one passage ought to be sufllcient. According to Acts 13.tllat locnl chul-ch' and. 14 Paul and Barnabas made a | Fo!' l,s today to have one man tour through Cyprus and Central" ovei' one church Is n' digression Asia Minor.preaching the gospel from the divine pattern outlined and thus establishing churches.(hi the N.w Testament. For us Scm time nfter the establishing to have one man over several of these churches the Bible says churches Is a digression. And for iActs 14:23) Paul' appointed for,several men to be over several them elders In every church. Each churches in a district Is clearly a church or congregation had a digression from God's intended plurality of elders. Now turn .to Policy for his church. (Adv) Titus 1:5: "For this cause left I thee ln Crete, that thou shouldest set In order thet hings that are wanting, and ordain elders in every city.” If the gospel preaching re sulted in the establlshm-nt of a church In a city, then later elders were ordained or selected for that church. Paul on his second mis sionary tour started a congrega tion In Philippi. Later he wrote to this church a letter. Jericho church of Christ Advance Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis and daughter, Betty, spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce and sons of Plafftown were guests In Philip-j°f and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman plans 1:1 ho refers to them ns saints In Philippi with the bish ops (elders) and deacons. As a Thursday night. Tiie children, grandchildren, nnd relatives of the late Mr. and local church they hnd bishops as,Mrs. George V. Myers held an an- overseer of the work of that church. At the end of Paul’s tours, he went by Miletus out from Ephesus and from there sent for the elders of the Ephesian Church. Acts 20:17. Hear what Paul said to nual family reunion Sunday ln Advance Community building. A large crowd attended and enjoy ed the dinner and fellowship. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and sons, Charles and John, visited relatives in Cleveland ASC News Wheat Acreage Reserve Davie County farmers have’ inf- til Oct. 4 to sign wheat acreage Reserve Agreements. All farmers are,reminded to be sure and sign up by this date If they wish to participate in the program this year. Through Sept. 27, 126 farm ers had signed agreements placing 854 acres in the Acreage Reserve for .1958. They., .will receive .$20,- 594 for placing this'wheat in the Acrenge Reserve. Committee Election Community Committee elections will Ije held on Oct. 8, 1957. for electing Community Committee men for 1958. The polls will be open In each community between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Each farmer in -the county has been mailed a list of the nomine's and the polling, places In each community. AH farmers are urg ed to get out and vote on the 8th. These commltteenrn play a large part in the administration of the different farm programs. 1958 ACl* Approvals are now being given for Conservation practices under the 1958 ACP Program. Any farmer that Is planning on carry ing out a conservation practice should come by thc ASC Ofllce and put In a request for assistance. Approvals are being given on seeding permanent cover, winter cover crops, applying limestone to cropland, and a number of other practices. Henry-Sparks and Mrs. Cora Sparks and Mrs. Bessie Sparks and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens. They had'a birthday dinner In lionor of Mrs. Bowens' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Essex's pnrents. Those visiting Mrs. Mary Boger over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes and children of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywnlt .'P nt Snturdny afternoon In Wln- ?‘.on-Salem. guests of her brother. Lawrence Bcger. Mrs. Boger and son, Mark. Donnie Carter spent Sunday night with Jim Bcger. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter were Sundny night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and children. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Miller and boys spent Sunday .with-Mr. - Min or's mother. Mrs. Eugene Miller, "-f East Bend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Carroll. Mrs. Jesse Carter, J. W. Carroll, off of Reidsvllle, and Mr.' and Mrs. R. A. Carroll of Leaksvllle. Fantablous Rock ’N Roll Blues Show Of 1957 The Fantnblous Rock 'N Roll Blues Show of 1957 brings to the public, In person, the stars of the records most purchased nnd re quested on radio and TV shows, as indicated In popularity polls across the country. These stars will head line in one performance to be pre sented at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston . Salem on Thursday. Oct. 17. at 8 p.m. Straight from the top records lilts come such stars ns Mickey & Sylvin, with their hit record, 'Love is a Treasure,” nnd "Love ls Strange." Larry, Short Fat Fan ny” Williams, specialty record star and his orchestra, Bo Didley and Ills Trio, Big Joe Turner, “the boss of the blue," and his famous recording of "Love ls A Roller Conster,’’ Rny Chnrles with his concert nnd dance orchestra play ing their last big hits, “Swanec River Rock,' 'and “I Want a Little Girl." The Moonglows, one of the finest vocal groups In the music world today, singing their latest success, “Please .send Me Some one to Love.” other leading art ists who will be seen and need les to say, heard from In the “Fantabulous Rock 'N Roll Blues Show of 1957 Includes such illus- tdious names as Roy Brown, Mary Ann Fisher, Nappj’ Brown of "Bye. Bye Baby" fame. The Velours, Annie Laurie "nnd .her famous hit "It Must Be Love," Vlkki Nelson, “I Was A Fool For Leaving," Tiny Topsy of "Aw Shucks Baby" fame nnd Dell Vikings. These great stars will appear ln a two and one half hour con cert, filled with Rock 'N Roll rhythms at -the Memorial Coliseum on Thursday, Oct. 17 for one per formance only at 8 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ordinary varnish stays M TOP j W ATERL 0 X TRANSPARENT • People who can't see tiny deeper than the paint are soiiKitlm&s fooled by the finish. I Gets under the SURFACE C A U D E L L LUMBER- COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .".V .W .V .W .V .’.’.W .W .W .W .W .W .W .W .V .'M '- ' GET YOUR MEATS HERE! — FRESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT---• Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in Month -SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Phone 240 ■ W A V , -rSfc' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 Oh Susanna, 8 p.m. Two foreign og nts try to get a secret map away from an Amer ican representative of an Arabian oil field, on The Gale Storm'Show —“Oh, Susonna" to be seen on Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel. 8:30 p.m. I j Paladin, played by Richard I Booiv.1, is swept into tiie center of jg; ^ deadly controversy over diseas e d cattle between an Indian ran cher and a violent cattle baron, on thts week's exciting “Have Gun, Will Travel" adventure at 11:30 p.m. over WBTV. Cunsmoke, !) p.m. Kitty, Dodge City saloon hos tess and Marshal Matt Dillon's girl friend, is labeled an access ory when the 'town's bank is robbed by an ex-boy friend turned outlaw on Channel 3's "Guns- nioke" at 9 pjn. O.S.S.. 9:30 p.m. A Dutch houstwlfe, whose hus band, a member of the under ground, has been returned to his native city in Holland, joins with O.S.S. agent Captain Frnnk Haw thorn in solving "Operation Tu lip” on this week's exciting "O.S. S’’ stor yat 9:30 p.m. over station WBTV. G e t u p o f f y o u r o l d l u m p y m a t t r e s s a n d H U R R Y . H U R R Y ! Peerless 5 5 th Anniversary Mattress with quality innerspring construction , luxurious comfort • HIGH con. COUNT SUNDAY, OCTOBER G Professional Football, 1 p.m. The Woshlngton Redskins travi to Chicago to meet the Cardinals l na regular season "Professional Football League" contest at 1:00 p.m. over WBTV. Jimmy Gibbons wil be on hand to describe the game action. You Are There, 5:30 p.m. . CBS News Correspondent Wal ker Cronkite and , the "You Are "iThere" caiferas return to Oct. 8, 1871, to re-create that fear some night of flume and panic when nearly an entire metropoll- MOBERN SOFA BED Double spring construction, 100 per cent best NYLON FABRICS SPECIAL AT $75.00 Four Piece Bedroom Suite Bookcase bed, di;esser, night stand, chest of drawers. Reg. price $159.00. Our Special To You, Only S135 A DANDY SPECIAL Seven Piece DINETTE SUITE ONLY S89.00 © We do High Grade Upholstery, and Can Save You Money on Custom Made Furni ture. © Come out and pay us a visit. Sec our line of attractive furniture at prices you can afford to pay. & We Appreciate Your Patronage Two Piece Full Size Sofa Bed With Matching Chair Foam rubber cushions Special $149.95 Complete Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co STATESVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 1506R Special-PLATFORM ROCKERS I Various color upholstery ® $21.95 I _____________________________ -- . | Sewing lachine Specials!! § • ®“Sewmor,” one of the best. Reg. $199 ® Our Special at $115.00 § — — ----------------------------------------------------® Completely Automatic ® SEWING MACHINE I One of our best buys. Reg. price $299. ^ Our Special, Only $185.00 § — A GOOD BUY — jj THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957j © SAVE 17c © ©Kleenex 4 Pkg. Of 400 Guaranteed To Pop 99<t Pop Corn 2 Lb. Bag © STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW © © G i\ i u u r ran i iw nun ^ iTTBBnPmto Beans{armqu^ Dried Beef j I'/l OZ. JA« -J-C [AHMQUlOf* Miniature Hams ]4 OZ. TIN $1,715 New Crop Bright 3 lbs FIVE POUNDS (”«•“?; *% J Potted Meats *K OK. TIN :l for 29c Deviled Tongue 3% OZ. UN for 2 J )C CRISCO M A Y O N N A IS E Garden Peas 49c lb Blue Plate QUARTS 25«S h a rp 4:*c M ed. 39c M ild .Ji)C NABISCO S u g a r _ _ H O N E Y G R A H A M S m-m-m C o u ntry G ood! * t>N o t a W h is p e r o f B a d B r e a th >7c * * ft Your Favorite Red Cross 1 303 95<tMm cans T Swift's Premium HAMS 12-14 Pounds Half-Whole......... Swift’s—Fully Cooked— :i-() lbs. PICNIC HAMS... I--S-0 IDS. 39c lb 2 BLUE DOT DUZ OFFERS Personal Size I V 0 R Y S O A P 25c B a l l a r d ^ Biscuits SStV'T. OPIN CAN Nofhlng To cut I 4 FOR 49c SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE 12 Oz. C tn . 19c © Swift’s Premium ©B A C O N LrJ,7 593 Ib © ©© ® Swift’s Premium 1 LINK SAUSAGE Free Pastry Brush With Eaeli Package 8 Oz. Pkg 33c BEEF STEW MACARONI Libby's Big Family Size 24 Ouncc Can .............. QUAKER 8 Ounce Package Swift’s Premium— All Meat Franks 39c Luzianne Red Label Lipton’s Quart Size Pkg. of 12 COFFEE.... 89c Lb. TEA BAGS .... 47c Solid Firm Heads CABBAGE . 3 Lbs., 25c Quick Elastic Liquid sore throat STARCH-V 2 Gal., 49c - Quarts, 26c© ILISTERINE (g) B t ___ a n tiiip tic ® 7 OX* © © © © ©®©© © ©©© Full of Juicc Sunkist LEMONS Fresh COCONUTS. 19c Each 29* dozen :'i K K O T E X SANITARY NAPKINS Box of 1 2 ... 43c i # ® ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • • • ■ • • a * ■ ■ • ■ ■ • • • • • • • •DELSEY :■ , TOILET TISSUE 4 - R o ll Pkg.., o3c Large Size TIDE 2 for 5(ic Large Size C1IEER 33c v .v .v .v .v .v .w .v . Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 34c H e ffn e r ’ s F o o d la n d J § 1-gcst Independent Distributor O t Foods Large Size IVORY SOAP IGc cach Liquid *■% a ■ p a a Soap J 0 Y Reg. Si/,c, 39c Regular SPIC & Size SPAN Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c COME T C L E A N S Ii R Reg. Size, 31c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP ©© ©©© © ©© ©©©© © © ®® 39^ 2 FOR 23^ - 29c 2 lor 31c „ © © ® © © © © ® © ® ® © ® © © © ® © © © © ® ® © © ® ® © © ® © ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ® © © © ® D © © © ® © © © © @ ® ® © © © © ® ® ® ® © ® ® © ® © © ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © i m©© © ©©©© ©© # m m©©©© © © © ©©© © ©© © ©©©{ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE How Newspapers Serve This is National Newspaper Week. The theme this year is “Your Newspaper Serves.” A newspaper lias four main reasons for being published, They arc: (1) To inform; (2) To interpret; (3) To entertain; and (4) To provide service. W hen a newspaper ceases to exist, in, a . community; :the need for, information about that community is immediately felt. A curtain is dropped around our own little personal- world and the natural interest and concern we hold in thc welfare of others, that psychological . dri'^&: that makes us social creatures, is completely thwarted. Without a newspaper we find that even thc routine: reports" of loeal afl'airs now as sume an important part in our lives. No news is available about 'the extent of thc storm, the damage to crops, the-amount of rainfall, the survivors of last' week’s auto mobile accident, or thc graduation exer cises at the high school. Wc even confess to ^ missing thc friendly correspondent’s, news F from the smallest crossroads community. A good'newpaper separates objective' re porting 'and editorial meaning of the news in signed columns and editorials. ,; It may, even crusadc for what it considers a good cause. Howovcr, it will always present the news, “the history of today,’ without regard to personal philosophy, politics or religious conviction. a newspaper. Advertising space is the only thing that a newspaper has to sell and must provide the revenue for thc entire publishing operation. ' Good neswpapcr advertising recognizes the inherent needs of -people and nurtures the desire to buy. Newspaper advertising not only strengthens the consumers desire for goods and services, but inasmuch as all business is local, does the best job of point ing out where tlicsc goods and services are obtainable. It is said that thc eye sees everything but itself. This is something on thc order of the average newspaper which covers everything in thc news, and campaigns editorially for nearly all worthy commun ity causes, yet seldom has time or space to tell its own story to the -public. That is why a National Newspaper Week is being observed and why- a discourse such as- this is presented here. Most editors and publishers do morc : than give their communities the basic ser vices of news, features, editorials and ad vertising. They roll up their sleeves and actually work toward community progress reform or improvement. .The records show that newspapers have developed parks playgrounds and play ccntcrs, organized youth activities; brought about better fann ing practices,’ and helped raise .money for hospital and community ccntcrs. Others A S T A T E M E N T O F P R IN C IP L E Newspapers do not play favorites with' have brought about correction of hazardous reports of wrong doers. ; Full reporting of court activities has been known to serve as a deterrent to those who consider over stepping thc law. While the principal Tunction of a news paper is 'to tell thc news, feature and hu man interest stories are also much sought Then there is advertising, another ser vice which thc newspaper supplies to tlic comniunity and which is thc life blood of street and highways and reduccd 'trafllc accident rate among school children. National Newspaper Week is thc one time during the year when newspapers as a group join hands across-the nation to call attontion to themselves. They hope it is favorable attention and that they will con tinue to receive from you thc same fine patronage in: the future that they enjoy at thc present time. Rights And Duties Ever since tlic beginning of time, man kind has bcc n concerned with the rights ^and duties of man. w' Basically tlic rights or man were summ ed' up in the Declaration of Independence as being "life, liberty and tlic pursuit ol happiness.” Thc definition of duties of man is more ‘ complex-.:involving dutyto God, country, and self. The allegiance of one; to tlic; duties of man is the key whereby is ope ned the door as to the rights of. man in accordancc to the degree of the: former. In other words this is to say . . . a right cannot be given, it has to. be earned. In a democracy rights are earned by, in dividuals in tlic degree of conforniancc to their duty to God, country and self. This is true regardless of the color of thc skin or 'the scctioii: of the country. This is true ■ for thc Negro in thc South. Thc attainment of prominence by a few individuals of a race is no more. a- de gree for citation of that racc than thc das tardly deeds of a few is a reason for racc indictment. This is true 'be tlic racc black or white. ^ Basically the duties of man to God in volves the observance of the Ten Command-: mcnls, encompassed in the Golden Rule of “Do Unto others as you would have them, do unto you.” This certainly precludes thc forcing of-onesclf into any situation where; he is not; wanted and it forbids the act of putting oneself above the best interests of his fcllowmen. ■ The duty to: oneself is to live a happy and harmonious life among all men. with the objective of making the world a better place in which to live. The duties of man no morc concern lihomsolves with. the color of skin than do tiie so-called rights. Both- are strictly up to the individual. In this, community we have blacks who,-. have merited for themselves individual re spect and confidence of ithc entire commun ity. Through their performance of their duties they have merited such .rights that are denied to many whites in: the commun- On'the other, hand wo have whites in the •community whose failure of performance of duty lo God, citizenship and self arc with out tdie privileges 'granted to the blacks The newspapers of; North Carolina, conscious, of their obligations, and. mindful of-their own-. hum*n imperfections, r<d«dicate themselves to chot principles which guide a responsible press in ■ free Freedom of the prtu «xi*t* in a democracy, ■ not for the power or profit or pleasure of any in- . dividual bnt for the commongood. Th* right ot the' people to know cannot be denied: or.dimin* iihed without endangering democracy itself. It vie the obligation of the preu,to provide accurate, timely and complete information about all de velopment* which affect the people's political economic or social well-being. Given the facts, the people usually will reach wise decisions. • The trusteeship of a free press is iho final re sponsibility of the publisher. He may share it. but he cannot escape it. The good publisher provide* ■ th* necessary- money and space for adequate .cover-.... age of the essential news and employs personnel of integrity, ability and sound judgment. He exalt* accuracy above every other consideration, and in-, tilts upon prompt, full and even generous correc tion whea error* occur. Every citizen deserve* th* stimulus of a strong’ editorial page, on which the editor voice* his own - well-informed opinion, clearly and forcefully; yet, * willingly provide* space - for contrary, opinion. Tb* good editor often takes rides, but without arrogance or intolerance; He champions boldly the rights of the people, 'sometime* against govern- « ment itself. He provides leadership, particularly in his own community. He has a special responsibil ity to d'fend thc weak, to prod the public eon- tcience, and to speak out against the injustice* of /, which a majority can sometimes b« guilty. The primary function of a newspaper I* to re* port the news;, The good reporter strive* con- ; *tantly to find and write the truth. Thi* task, no matter how difficult; i* hi* uneacapable rcsporui- - bility. ■ To be true, a ftory, together with its headlines, , , must be honest. To be honest, it must be fair. To be fair, it must be accurate and complete. . * , Honesty demands objectivity, thc submergence : of prejudice and personal conviction, Fairness dc- f mands regard for the right* of others. Accuracy demands: courage, painstaking care,,and perspec tive to assure a total picture a* true as its individ ual fact*'.' " ‘ , .................................................. The final test of every story, every headline, every editorial every newspaper is: Is it honest? I* it fair? I* it accurate? To the end that they can morc frequently : 1 answer these • questions in the affirmative, th* newspapers of North Carotina adopt this state ment of principle. RESULTS . . . if you are like the average person we hnve talk ed with during the past lew daysi you have very definite opinions nbout the: situation down In Ar kansas. We always'admire those persons who are oEtcn in error — but never in doubt. It seems we hnve more and more of that Ilk all the time. Let's discuss results. BOST . . . One thing wc al ways liked: about the; late Greens-; boro Dnl'y Newspaperman Tom Bost-; was that he was never ^flat- footed . or dogmaticIn ■ Ills views. While the wets were shouting and; stomping about the need for legalized: whiskey , stores -as*:being, the only answer: and the drys were: ■Just ' as dn'ililjhoollsh .about prohibition; Tom Bost said: “On thc whiskey matter, I wish I could be as sure of myself'as most- other folks; But, unfortun ately, I’m not. I have voted for whiskey stores. I have voted against whiskey stores. And, have not voted. But I'm still dls- sntlsied with my vote." used with less and less tobacco, North Carolina farmers must give more' nnd more attontion to build ing up other sourccs of; Incomc. State Magazine Publisher Bill Sharpe asks: ‘Why not use our tobacco barns In:a off ; season for growing mushrooms?'’ - Silly idea? Nat on your life— with air-conditioning, anyway. Bill snys thc Idea come from a "North Carolinian of Intelli gence and originality," who has herself: growir mushrooms:In a to bacco: barn, successfully and with little capital or eiTort. -Adopted unanimously by th* North Carolina Prt** Attocioiion at > Ht SOih Annual liutituU in Chapel Hill, N. C., on January ti, 1955. DONE FOR . . . We nre not sure about the far-reaching ef fects of the Little Rock matter However .at this stage of the nine; and looklns nt.lt from the North Carolina angle, we would sa.v thnt the Democratic Party at n national power Is done for. for about a: generation, liow I do hcpo I am wrong . . . for thc U S. needs two parties. sol muxs NEW YORK BY CALLAHAN With cchocs of the Little Rock disturbances resounding through this city. I watched a white man and:'" Negro box for a champion ship at the Yankee Stadium. A crowd of some 35,000 of both races saw the 'flghta'and It seemed that nearly all of them were for Car- nrn Basillo, thc white .man, ar opposcd,’fb Ray. Robinson. As you’ know, Baslllo won — but ‘thcrf mentioned above. It is all up to the indi- vidual. " ■ .... . The majority, of thc. people in thc South feel? that: scpa rate" schools' arc^llic' be st for both races. That the best interest of bothl was K00(l ni0:.;smnnsl,ip even so. tlic Negro and white would be served1 Morris Forgash, president of the through study ,and closc association with,u’ S' ^'c's'^ cn' Wiis a genial members of -their own race. This belief is no; morc a stigma on the Negro racc than on- tho white racc. Re gardless of the propagandist cry, this is not •second-class citizenship for cither race. It it simply thc belief, custom and tradition of an area. It is morally wrong to attempt to force an abrupt changc to customs and tradition of anarca. The use of force takes away all rationalization and plays up to basic cmo tions. Thc rcsull is hatred and violence, and actions without reason. In North Cardlina ithc • Negro is no more a second-class citizen because of his race than his race makes him a first-class citizen in New York. In fact, in this state he, as an, individual, has more, opportun ities than any of the Northern states olTcr. What states oiler thc Negro thc educa tional opportunity that North Carolina docs? What states ofTcr any bettor oppor tunity for top-flight rcspcctcd employment than North Carolina? What state down through tlic years, has had any better race relationship than North Carolina, a ;state which -lias more Negroes than any other state ’in the union with ithc exception of Georgia. (North Carolina has morc Ne groes enrolled in ’schools than , any other state in thc unioli). Rcccnt action to forcc integration on thc South has done damage to race re lationship that will take generations to re pair. Thc blame for this can well be laid to the feet of irresponsible poliitcians that arc more concerned with personal recog nition than they arc with the welfare of the nation. Sharing thc infamy with them arc the few Negroes; also seeking personal glory, without true interest in.the welfare of their own racc. There is a Biblical quotation: “What is a man profited, if he shall gain thc whole wprld, and lose his own soul?” This brings us to thc question: "Does the Negro really want that which some arc trying to get?” spectator as wntfrAndy Andersoiv an always - delightful .friend. Frcm : ringside vantage, we sat undT the stars and saw two su perb -fighters mall each other nl'. over the ring.; while , the , great throngs of; kids, for a. night cheer ed them on. Maybe sportsman ship is thc answer to the .problems among our people. 60 Sccond Sermons I*'RED, DOUGli. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS'* WASHINGTON — A resume or lTSlMallve activity of : the First Session of the 85th Congress has been published in the Congres sional Rccord. RESUME OF ACTIVITY From Jan. 3 through Aug. 30, 1957, thc Senate was in spsslim a TIIE ANSWER . . . Neither In your lifetime,- nor in: mine, will iWO see a Southerner eleclecl Pres I dent.of tiie United Stales of Ainvr- lea — on thc Democratic tlckct certainly.:Tills is unfortunate, :for wcwere - moving; In that direction It, sennnd: nnd ironical, .for the hurricane hit while Southern: gov erncrs were In GOODI . . . A check at State Colleger where; they -seem to know everything, showed they have,little . hiformatlpniaboutithciproductloni: of mushrooms;Withrcnson, too: wc will wager our bottom dollar Tarheels haven’t grown $10,000 worth of mushrooms ln thc last 100 years. But, mushrooms arc becoming more popular. You can now buy at your super market delicious mushroom sauce for your steaks, , mushroom crownsiwhlcli/you-can, work Into a sauce or other prep aration: and of course one can buy mushroom soup. now almost anywhere groceries arc sold. Bi other Sharix; got a bulletin from the U; S. Agriculture Pciiart- manson’i growings mushrooms * and round that "the comparative’ high cost of artificial refrigeration has, wltli few; esoptlonsi' prevented-tho,; development of lnrgc mushroom„ developments In the South." WORTH A TRY? . . . Well, •hey grow iiiuslirocmi sucflws- fully In parts.of Maryland, wc un- •derstand,; :atul <;< In IVnns.vlvanla. Wo have cllina.tc approaching Unit: of Pciinsylvniila In Western North Carolina, and, any way, we don't uant lo mow mushiooms cvi'iy conrerence form-j month ot the year, mayboi but on-r ! .TEXT: "My hupvi’fectlons arc a part of m e."— Bernard 13ar- uch. . ; A wife, in a sharp, voice, loudly listed her husbands'- impcrrec- tlons, "You're lazy! Ymi're worthless! You’re bad - tempered! You're ihlfitlessl .You're a thorough Jlarl'f "Well." my dear her husband replied. “No man is perfect." ; Uonnic Scotland has ; Invaded New York.; S. Hurok has brought one of 'the most colorrul pag eants to this city I have seen In many a day — namely, the Black Watch, the Royal Highland R s- Imcnt of which Her Majesty. Quocn Ellsulxth, the Queen Mo ther, is Coloncl-ln-Chlef. : Watch-, Ing this: kilted: regiment resplcndr cut with swirling bagpipes, musi cal ' homs : and graceful-: dancers, wc; were reminded: of: the historic Scottish highlands which are al ways, ^romantic- -sin themselves. Just 200 years ago, thc. Black Watch — which gets its name from its uniform — was sent; from England to New York for thc French . and Indian Wars. ". The Indians saw the kilted men and thought from .their dress that they: were distant relatives.,Again in thc Revolution tho regiment came here, this time helping to drive George Washington and his troops from 'Brooklyn'; and i;then from ; White Plainc, though the Scotchmen really, sympathized with us and therefore; would grant themselves ; no battle honors :: for this war. This senior regiment of ihe' British Army hs)s been in every war 'since. ; from Waterloo to Korea. I rtiil 'dr 133 dnys " Tor' n^ total ‘of fE 800',hours and -M minutes. There J t ally asking the question: "Can a Southerner be. elected Perslcdnt?" They nsked tho question — and then answered IV,several hours be fore leavlmr Sea Island, Ga.. for their; respective places of ubode and power. Neither party will p-rmll a Southerner 'to 'be nonllnnlcd for I’herejthe Presidency now, for the Dem- wure 3,207 bills Introduced In tin ocrats and thc Republicans know Scn.itc. Of this amount,1,210 were passed. In the Sena te wc, had 131) quorum calls and 111 yca- and-nay: votes; In addition, there were 1,279 ]iostma.st'r couflrma- that few Negroes anywhere will vote for n man from the South LOST HIM . . . More and more Negroes nre voting all thc time tions. 2,058 civilian nominations Unless they feel unuMin)ly close to ly in the months when wc nre not - using our tobacco bains. Worth a try? If interested, write U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Tor Farmers- Bulle tin No 1875 Hernnrd Baruch, confidant of Presidents and keen advisor nn business and world affairs; camc to have - poor s henring and eyesight; He was asked if his hearing nld!U|,on during .the last session, plus nnd several thousand military nominations; : totaling 45,1 i4 re ceived of which 44,020 were eon- firmed. NEXT SESSION • The Sccond Session of the 85th Congress will convene on Jan. 7. 1958. At that time work will be gin on bills that wccrc not acted and eyeglasses; bsthcrcd him. “I recognize my imperfections," he said. "Thc-y are a part cf me. I Acccpt them for what they arc, my personal limitations; .Then I ‘,ro on frcm there." So < many,: of us suffer ; nnd rc- suffcr, wail nnd bewail over our limitations,; - Yet the list of men and;: women who , achieved great ness with • terrible limitations, is almost endless. They v accepted their: .limitations . for: .what they were, ;dismissed them, and .went about’ the work 'they wanted to;do. The world knows that- they did it well. Wc must accept our physical limitations. ; We can achieve in spite of them.: The vital necessity in any achievement, however,'is spirit. Thru is something that each person can cripple or strcngthcn -for himself;. Remem ber that It is light that you should go. on trying; % -Just trying, makes you something special. Copyright 1957: Fred Dodge There: is a. restaurant ■ on 43rd Street; which caters to the thcat- er-going people and will park your car free if you cat there — a kind of achievement - Itself, In these days of trafllc jmms and high- priccd parking lots. The restau rant: inanagcmrnt; :;will:. also get theater -.tickets Toivyou if you like, In; addition to this, the food hap pens to be good, too. A rather muddled matron here dccldcd .to do something about her situation. She heard of the two books, "Peace ot Mind” by Rabbi Josliun Lcibman and "Peace of Soul" by Bishop - Fulton ;J;: Sheen Still confused but very much in earnest, she - dashed out to tho nciircst bookstore-* and breathless ly asked for a t-apy of "A Piece of My Mind" by Rabbi Sheen. When : I first came: across: the nam es'“Meta” and “Onset," I was reminded of the Greek I; used o study In, college. ;, And -It soon became dear that these two names are connected; with educa tion—educational i television,: that is. At two interesting showings, the press was Introduced to them. Meta (Metropolitan Educational Telovlsion : Association), Is a ; non profit-'organization,, devoted en tirely to tho production of non commercial programs for the New York area. Onset (Organization for tho Support of Educational Television):. represents:. a . new ,ap proach to educational TV in which private industry : — in tho ; first Instance; the , SherUig: Corporation —is ' invited: to; endow nationally distributed educational programs. This Is a commendable activity ,uid we wbli both oiUAiiUalloub. Good luck. new bilsl. TRAGIC DAYS May 17, 1054,.was a tragic dny for Constitutional:'.Government: In America. ■ On that day the Su preme Court: of; thOiUnited States manifest: d Its lack of judicial capacity and: Integrity by. substitut ing tho personal notions of its members for whnt had been de clared to be the law of the land by all Governmental Agcnclos nnd Courts throughout the prc- ccdlng 80 years. In so doing, the Supreme Court.; usurpedand :: tx- crciscd, a power which it did not possess under ^he .. Constitution, namely,: the power : to amend: the Constitution nnd make law.;: No amount of nrgument can erase the; plain fact thnt Judicial usurpation of power is ns rep rehensible as Executive.- or Legis lativc usurpation of power. September 24, 1057, was anoth er tragic- day for Constitutional Government in Aferica. On that day the President of tho United States ordercd fedcral troops to in vade a . sovereign: State for the purpose of, ncforclng^ the Judic ial- usurpation, of: May ;17, 1054, at the point of .the bayonet. The preservation of: our Constlr tutional and legal systems, for the benefit of all Americans of all raccs nnd all generations, is far more important than the forcible entry of students of any race in any, public school of any State. TAKES TIMEA man can cash in good resolu tions if: he keeps them long enough to earn dividends. ZERO MARK - Some.-men arc so, cautious they never make; a mistake—or any thing else for that master. LACK AMBITION Many people have the Inspira tion, but wun'l put out the por- .-lnral'ion to , attain $uccca&. tho I', rson runiilnn. we think they will follow the line of the Republican ticket. Thc Negro played no Miiall part in sending FDR to the White House four times, and in thc Harry Truman miraculous upset in; 19'19, and now, lie assumcs new stature as tho bal ance or power. The Democrats -had, him;: - Now; they have lost him. How can they regain him. IN NORTH CAROLINA . . . Since the: Negro In this 'State has voting power far, far below, his numerical str n-Jth — though this Is changing rnpldly now—the ellccts of the Arkansas thing will not be felt Immediately. Nevertheless ; ,the :; ncw Ropbli- ean strength: will be apparent In North: Carolina. Herb you,will soon sec the real beginnings of a two- party system, i - Since our large colored, popula tion is in the eastern counties, where Democratic strength is 4 serins, don’t look for any earth-shaking, developments. In < some of the; western; coun ties, wher thc ,vote is, close and where Negro;, voting strength is large, don’t be surprised if thc Republicans take over with their new-found strength. This reshuffling of ” political cards might: bring big changes/all across the State. It’s too early to estimate, with, any degree , of,- ac curacy what -the outcome will be . ln North Carolina or. the na tion." However;,the signs are there NOTES '. . . Somebody eaiil Duke was loaded and that State might lie thc quiet 'power of the confermice . ." . wc bclicyc lt . . . so you’d bettor get tickets now for thclr clash In Raleigh a few days from now. S|)cakln» of i .ic c IioiiIiIim, wc had tlr.ee hnchlnus In (his land of thc free and home of thc brave last yenr . . . two In Chicago and one In Boston. Thc Governor of North Carolina gets nn annual salary of only $15,- 000 per year . . . but some side benefits. But your Congressman’s salary is $22,500 per annum . . . plus benefits like $1,200 ycnrly lor .stationery, $300 for spcclal post- * ago costs, etc. .•. . Senator F. M. Simmons represented U. S. In thc upper house longer than any other man: 30 years — from March 4, 1001 to Mnrch 4, 1031 with J. M. Broughton serving thc shortest time: less than tlu'cc months — from Dec. 31, 1948 to Maicli G, nil) Adln I * Stevenson'sMrlp iito:,: North- Cnrolinn this pnst s weekend - was w financed".by a book : firm.- with ■ which he Is associated. He was as cutc as ever. When he had trou ble with thc public address sys tem. Adlal Mild: "ir any’ or you cant hcai me, that will be a bicik roi vou” Even bod) laughed INTEGRATION . . . Consensus among school, -olTicials - here though they, stcadtastly, refuse to be quoted — ls that the Little Rock development hns pushed, In tegration nheacl five years through; out North Carolina and; elsewhere in the South. Until Little Rock same along they say, wc were moving along pretty well with the integration problem,: But the ;Arkansas.;gov ernor ; decided to, make a test case bringing'; it to a head, .and, the United States Army, 'moved tho Negroes into the Little Rock school. Is not thc situation clear? Has thc pattern been cut? State College l.as alijut tho same number of fiTshmen . this . year — approximately 2,000 — as its entire student body was 25 years ngo . this' fall: The,- business ;, impact of thc big colleges ln the Rileigh men Is tenlfic Wc don’t know for sure — but we’d be of the opinion that Gov. LutheivHodgcsT. appearance, bcforcn the State .Young Democrats could.; mean more toshim; politically,than ? his presentation bcrore President Eisenhower. Ho may be making , political sacriricc through kindly tnklng the rolc of pciiccmakcr bc- - twcen Southern; governors: and; tho Presidency . . . Watch im portant developments here at home. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene S. < -- Publlshns Bowman Gordon-' .Tomlinson, Editor, AN IDEA . . . Now and: more cigarettes that more are beum Entered' at tho Tost Office at Mocksvlllc, N. C,, ns Sccond Cla.ss1 Matter. Under Act ol. Congiesa ol March o, 1S79. ____ _ PftttE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1957 MRS. MARGARET LEGRAND: Calling for news, with her pleasant voice, is known to mnny of the subscribers of the Enterprise.(.Enterprise Photo) MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE '.•.M .W .W J »V«V»’i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1057 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE £ lose-Ups On Channel 12 TIIt.UlSn.VY. OCTOUER .1 '7:30 - 8 p.m. — DRAONET — Friday and Smith set out to find tho mtin who stole the life sav ings of an elderly woman. 8 - 8:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Sock talws on a job for the district attorney in an ef fort to trap a tlilof who hns been robbings the city's parkins: meters. 8:30 . 9 p.m. — THE FORD SHOW (Debuti — Dennis O'Keefe host of the new "Suspicion" series, visits Tennessee Ernie Ford. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — JANE WYMAN SHOW — Joseph Cotten stars in "Contact." Bruce Malone, chief pilot of an airlines company, tries to help a crusading newspaperman to leave a South American coun try In the middle of a political upheaval. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Chief Dan Mathsws races the clock to beat three bank robbers who might go scctt free. . Broderick Crawford.......... .......... SPECIAL: At 11:45. T H E WORLD SERIES (Also hear thc enine on WSJS Radiol. FRIDAY, OCTOKEU 4 ^ :3 0 - 7 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN —When St. Stan Powers leo'/ns that his wife has died and his children are about to be s nt to an orphanage, he goes AWOL in an attempt to provide a home for his family. 7 - 7:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RECORT (Debut) — Lyle Bettger stars as investigator Sam Larsen In "The Gordon Wallace Case." A man who has served many years of a life sentence for murder, tries to commit suicide. U - 8:30 p.m. — M SQUAD — "Neighborhood Killer." Detective Lt. Frank Ballinger (Lee Marvin) sets out to track down a police man's murderer. 3:30 - 9 — THE THIN MAN— "The Angel Bis." Nick Charles, who lias invested in a play, decid ed to Investigate when tlie lead ing man is murdered. 9 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING — Johnny Busso faces Ernie "Son ny Boy" Williams ln a ten round light weight, bout ln Washing ton, D. C. SPECIAL: At 11:45. TIIE WORLD SERIES. (Also hear the game on WSJS Radio'. FUNERALS Mrs. Annie Peoples. 70 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie .Moore. Peoples.. 70, of Alexandria, |Vn„ were held Sunday at the j Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. jTlie Rev. D. D. Broome ofllciated. j Burial was ln the church cema- JUry. j Mrs. Peoples, who formerly re sided in Clarksville Township, disd Friday ln a Falls Church, Va., ; rest home. 1 Mrs. Peoples was the widow of Alford D. Peoples, who died In 1932. She was born Nov. 5, 1886, ill Davie County, daughter of Jake and Sarah Edwards Moore. She spent her entire life In the Clarks ville Township before moving to Alexandria four years ago. Surviving are .two daughters. Mrs. Faye McCormick of Balti more. Md„ and Mrs. Sarah Lou Bryson of Alexandria: a grand child: three sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Blackwcldcr of Mocksville and Mrs. John M. Madra and Miss Jennie Moore, both of Lancaster. S. C., and a brother, Ray T. Moore of Yadklnvllle. m W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 irords .............65c Each ward over 25. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . ... We have tm bookkeeping oil these small insertions. Kate Is 7Sc when Issued b.v aml charged to an established business account. CAKI) OF THANKS. $1.00 Next Week October 8-12 S H O WO O X .X S B 1 T B X JULIUS CARMEL LA ROSA QUINN , with "HAMID'S INTERNATIONAL REVIEW" SHOW S A T 3:00 and 8:00 P.M. GEORGE HAMILTON IV m J E I d u a a t l o n a l X i a C H I B X T S • Livestock • Agriculture • HomomaMng > Community Development • Youlh Activities • Flower Shows • Arts and Cralts • Commercial & Industrial Exhibits G R A N D S T A N D S H O W Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (2:30 and 8:30 p.m.)• HELL DRIVERS'' Saturday Allernoon (2:00 p.m.) NASCAR AUTO RACES WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS "Largest Midway on Earth"• Rldos • Shows A D M IS S IO N to Adults $.85 F A IR G R O U N D S Children (under 12 v/ith nn adult)t FREE Northwest North Carolina's Spectacular Dixie, & m i t WILL KEEP CHILDREN AT MY HOME W H ILE MOTHERS WORK. Contact Mrs. J. A. R-. ynolds, Telephone 262-W. 10 3 ltn FOR SALE: 30*V trailer house. Sacrifice price. See W. E. O'- Maia, Tnnglewood Park, Clem mons, N. C. 10 3 ltp SALEMAN WANTED — Do you wnirt a good profitable and per manent business of your own hi North Davie County. Write Raw* 1 igh's Dept. NCJ-382-056-A. Richmond, Va. 10 3 4tp FOR SALE: House trailer, 29 ft. Completely equipped. See Yeo man Smith at Wilkins Drug Co. 10 3 ltn FOR SALE: Two- wheel car trall- rr, practically new. Contact James M. Summers, Route 2. naar Oak Grove Church. Tele phone 1613-R. 10 3 2tp HOUSE FOR SALE: Four rooms and bath. Hot water tank and cabinet sink Included. House less thnn six years old. Located on Cartner ■ St., Mocksvillc. Rt. 3. Contact Wllcy Johnson on the premlsts. 10 3 ltp FOR SALE: Two 3-bedroom brick v neer dwol'inps. located on N. Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. Close to sohools nnd churches. Golden Anniversary I N T E R N A T I O N A L M. ^ ,vw { .. . '*» New Golden Annivenary INTERNATIONALS range from Pkkupj lo 33,000 Ibi. GVW iix-wheeleri Other INTERNATIONALS, to 96,000 lbs. GVW, round out world's moil complete line. Your very first drive in a now Golden Anniversary I n t e r n a t i o n a l. Truck will sell you on its superior comfort, handling ease and “get up and go.” B u t just to be sure you are really convinced, we have set up w hat we call our “Fetfonnnnco Test.” T his consists of hiking a now Golden Anniversary I n t e r n a t i o n a l to places of your own choosing—One most rugged loca tions you know of—and giving the truck “ tlie worlcs.” 'liike it off the road. See how it performs for you! A nd as yon test the track, remember that, over the yean, In te r n a tio n a l Tracks cost least to aw n—cost records prove itl Tkkfi our "Performance Test” any tim e! . IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K S cost least to ownl D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . ^North Main Street License No, 763 Mocksville, N. C. •These nre nice homes nnd nre desirable homes. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 9 20 3tli FOR SALE: New four room dwelling with good well nnd pump. locat:d on one acre tract, located near Redland, Davie County. This is a good buy. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville. N. C.9 26 3tn FOR SALE: Seven room house complete with shower. Wired for electric stove. Plumbing for auto matic washer, deep well and four acres of land. Clarence Boger. Route 2. 9 12 4tp FOR RENT: Concrete block house recently renovated in Fairfax scctloii. See Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, telephone 385. 9 26 2tp FOR SALE. One 5 h.p. Motor Bike. Call lit Western Auto Asso ciate Store. George Rowland. Phone 51. 9 12 tfn WiLl Dd OARDlSN WORK— Plnwing nnd bogging. Call 423-J. Jim Deadmon. 9 12 4tn degs. West 5.35 chs. to n stone: thence continuing Westwnrdly 3 chs. to a point ln center of Cherry Hill Rond: thence running Northwardly with stvld Rond 7.50 chs. to the place of Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHT (.3) ACRES, more or less.Over THREE FOURTHS of the above described land Is VALUABLE TIMBER LAND.This thc 23rd day of September. 1957. 9 26 2inJAMES M. BROCK. Commissioner. Call Mocksville 151 or write Box 241. Mocksville. N. C. A S T H M A T IC S ! W int simple, effective relief from chok. in*. Mckinit bronchial tsilima spasms? liet genuine Ureatheasy—see wlut you've lieen nmsinti! There's no substitute fur oriKinal Ilreaihe.tsy inhalant and nebulizer set. liet comlurt by breathing! Guaranteed! HALL DRUG CO. N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. PIANOS FOR SALE: I have some real nice mirror pianos for sale at a. bargain. Also .good, practice pianos at a bargain. For Infor mation write II. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop. Granite Quarry. Box 81.! 9 19 4tp1 COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tabltti or powder*, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The S T A N B A C K prescription type formula is a combination of pain re* lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE, N EU RA LG IA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE* DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. ....... ............................... FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Locklnnd Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn POIt SAI.F.: Six room house on Vudktn- vllle hlnhwny. out of city limits.Meat, city wntt*r, hardwood floors, nit modern rnnvi*nii*nees. Lnrpe lot, See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksvlllo Enterprises 7 4 tfn BOOK FOR SALE: “Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, Mocksville: Elma Foster's Store, Mocksville; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Liven - good's Store. Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer. Smith's Store, ShelTllld.8 15 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLINARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadklnvllle, N. C. 6 6 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando nnd Compnny Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville; Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SAT FI: Building Mutrrinls. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, long-lusting, presxunMrontrd. Sherwood Treating Co.. Win>ton-Su)t>m, N’. C. 5 24 tfn-n USED PARTS Millions used parts fur all makes and models', call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I’ll. TH 3-9593 Charlotte lly. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Bash! Zcmo—liquid or ointment—n doctor’s nntiscplic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surface skinrashes. Buy Extra __________—Strength Zemo for ( Istubborn eases Zem o G reat for M inor B urns,C uts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so olds faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zcmo. WANTED — Hove Your Prescription* , ./Hied at HALL DRUG COMPANY. >:~Plione m MocksvUle, LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, all kinds at faotory cost. Must be sold at once. Open until 9 p.m. every night. Don’t miss this sale. DEWEY'S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. 6th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn NOTICE HIGHWAY HEARING "Notice ls hereby given to all iiit rested persons that a public hearing will be held at the Forsyth County Courthouse, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on Tuesday. Odtober 8, 1957, at 11:00 A.M., at which time they will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning thoir views on the propos; d construction of Project 7414 which will be the new Interstate Highway frcm NC 801 one- qdarter of a mile, north of the Intersection .of US 158 and NC 801 Davie County, east to the west end of P'-oject 7477 at Winston- Salem, North Carolina.” Z. V. STEWART,0 25 2tn Division Engineer NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDUnder and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Verna L. Wilson, et al, against Mrs. Juanita Wilson Sams, et al. the undersigned commissioner will on the 8 th day of October, 1957, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville,. Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, offer for res.tb a.t public auction to the highsst bidder for cash the following described land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N. C.:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNINGа.i a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Road and running South 35 dogs. East 11.61 chs. to a black Oak: thence South 6 degs. East 7.45 chs. to a white oak: thence South 14>/2 degs. East 14.64 chs. to a stone in the North line of Hartley Ferry Road: thence Westwardly 9.35 chs. to a point: thsnce Southwardly across said Road to a point in South line of said Road: thence North 86 degs. West 27.28 chs. to a point in the South line of said Road: thence Non.h 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to a stone: thence North 51 degs. Eastб.50 chs. to a pine tree: thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a stone: thence North 6.43 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING FfFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN TENTHS (58.7) ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG at a stone in West line of Cherry Hill Road and running with said road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to a point in West line of said road: thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stake: thence North 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone: thence South 86 degs. East 12 clis, to tlie Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE (29) ACRES, more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone ln the East line of Cherry Hill Road and runs North 60 degs. East 8 chs. to a stone: thence South 21 degs. East 10,75 chs. to a stone; thence South 78 RUPTURE-EASERT.M. nil. U.S. rat. Off. (A Piper Buce Truti) DoubU,..$$.9S Pat. No.1MSJMA atronr, _______port for reducible Iniform-fitting washable support for reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps up In front.AdJustablo leg strap. Soft, flat *rotn pad. No steel or leather bands. For men, women, children. Mall orders live measure around lowest part of abdo* mcu, state flfht, leftside, doable. HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. >ap *COo»ui P**3 C/3fb fD *-i cDJ. 3M <T>a 2S | 5 u o co crs C/Ja n 5. •-! O►HS3OCJf>Hj OX aH w s*i-^Oa tn(A S» - •< V! -3 cr -w o' n- s ~3 5? o r4 w £ « 'X x H COM a M5£ OIA<va -C/3 > 3 g S M o ^ W rr> O w £ H &A WO ►xJ a £0 o CQ OO?!(A w </}COoo 3 s i . n l . i 3 i i F j [ Q i p j o A t l o ^ [ B u o s a o j ] llA V O A [ ^ 1 1 IB A V J 4s9I SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. lMinne 650 SALISBURY. S. C. Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved plies' torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medlcallv-provi'd ingredients including Triolvte. relieve pain. Itching tnstantlyl'ReAwe swelling. Promote healing. You sit walk In comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo# Suppositories or Ointment at druggists.*Tratlnhttrk nf (tr»v* Lithnrutorh*, Iv * Uintmvitt uutl Sui>i>ueiloriia. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without interrupting sleep or work! W In*n co n H tlp n tlo n HotirM yntir ^tomaeli. you feot loKy. henilnrliy. M'ukeii at lie<itlnm. iMiick-Uniu^lit* is '*tlmiMl” lo relievo cnnstipuilnn llr.Mt tltlnK in innniliip- — w ithout harnli g ripin k ' o r urK cuey ! T IHh uiiu izIuk ''ovornlulit'' laxative helpM nweeUMi sour tftoiuueh loo. Th<‘n IITo IooKh Htintiy nKuln! Mmlo from Im ro vt*Kt»tal»le IserliM, tliori»ui?li >ut g e ntlo . (let U )nck *D rautflit. •In Poicder or Qranulattti lorm ,.. and noio fn ntWg catV'to-take Tablets, too. WSfftrSTtTffi When consllpatlnn sours K m IIU u U m I youn* diRemlan.% set Syrup ol BUck-Drauiht. Tastes honcy-sweell 0 WELL DRILLING 9 WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE m il Fifteenth Annual i‘L iti:ttiti:i) s a l e SAT., OCT. 12. 1 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse Nn. 2, 1JOONK, N. C. 21 H EIFERS — 18 BULLS Free Heifer to I.ucky W inner. For catalogue write: L. E. T U CKW ILLEIt BOONE, N. C. Warn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DA VI S*McN AIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? W i Immediate Relief! A fuw ilrop* of OttTOKO<K brirtjr blcMvtl f?H*f from tnmtentinir pain of ingrown nail. OUTGKO toughen.* the skin undorncnlh th>» n»U, allown the nail to tie cut ami tlm* nre* vcntit further imln nntl discomfort, OUTuUO U available it at! (Ini’* euunteri, . • What clean, refreshing shaves you get with aGillette Razor matched to your face . JH Le a SUPER SPEED ,E A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser arid Styrene case Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs nnd Drug Service P resc riptio ns A ccu rate ly C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DF.POT STREET WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto ' let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who's Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale, Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu ture, CALL 84 TODAY, TO ' l’LACE YOUR CLASSIFIED A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 81 RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Science Develops New Tablet t Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps For 3 out of 4 Women Tested! Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin! New promise of relief from tortures of monthly cramps, nervous tension is found in an amazing new tablet! Developed especially to relieve this female discomfort, it otters greater rclle/ than aspirinlFor 3 out of 4 tested by doctors, pain nnd cramps were stopped or strikingly relieved. Even on tlie first day. many had no nagging headaches, no backaches or other functional distress!The new tablet contains a unique combination of medicines. ■ n n p . . n ■ ■ ■/.■■■_ oil diugglilt, today, alto hov. thi fomauiIF YOU PREFER A LIQUID Lydia E. Pinkhom*, V .g.lobl. Compound. That’s why lt offers so much more rellej than plain aspirin!Acts on thc cause of distress to calm uterine contractions. Also works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system.Called "Lydia Plnkhtuii'.s Tablets." they’re sold at all drugstores. Easy to take, contain blood-building Iron.So don't suffer needlessly. Take Pinkhain’s Tablets yuur- sclf. Sec If you don't escape much Irritability and discomfort—before and during your period! Science Develops New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Flashes,” Irritation From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 Tested ^Without Costly Shots! Science now oilers new freedom from much misery of change-of- life! Today,'you can relieve “hot /lashes',” tortured nerves, other functional distress...with a.remarkable tablet developed especially for these, discomforts. Doctors report amazing results using this home treatment alone ...nnd no costly shots!Irritability was calmed. Dizziness was relieved. Hot Hashes subsided. 8 out of 10 women tested found, complete or striking relief this way!This new formula is a unique combination of medicines...that acts directly on the cause of these troubles. Works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve the awful tense feelings and physical distress. .This amazing formula is now sold at drug stores, under the name of "Lydia Plnkham's Tablets.” Easy-to-take, contain blood-building iron. So don't let chunge-of-llfe rob middle age of joy. Start taking Pinklmm's Tablets today. See how fast you ■can feel your liuppy self again —without troublesome shots! n n r r r n a ■mum drugglitl, today, olto hav. Ih« (omouiIF YOU PREFER A LIUU1D Lydia E. Plnkham', V *9*tabt« Compound. Se« your favorlt* furniture d«al«r j today and osH, him about fl " T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S M tH Umul fa M i Awe* ^ SALISBURY, N. C. It PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1057 Ijames Gross Roads I5y ANN 1SOYO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfeos anti daughter, of Harmony ancl Mr. and Mrs. -Grant Stevens nnd chil dren of n:a.r Mocksville were guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. II. Chaflln the past week end. ;Mlss Freddie Lee Lanier of Winston - Salem spent the week end at her home here. A/2e Rtibe.rt L. Swisher of West- over Air Force Base. Mass, spent thc week end with his mother. Mrs. Louisa Swisher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Rice nnd daughters of Winston - Salem wore Sunday guests of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Alonzo Peoples, who has been confined to his room for some time, is now able to be out ngnin. Mrs. Laura Boyd visited Mrs. Crawley Gaither In Shellicld re cently. Calalialn Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lambert nnd Miss Gladys Ijames of High Point visiter Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell shopped In Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williamson nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holt vis ited their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Ferebee, tho pnst week end. Wayne Morrell's condition re mains thc same nt Baptist Hos pital. Wlnston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow of Statesville visited T. A. Vanunnt recently. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell visited their son, Harrell. Jr., who is a student nt Wake Forest.' Miss Georgia Powell spent two weeks in Raleigh, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Anderson. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Bonce Bailey Is a patient at Da vie County Hospital. Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mrs. II. C. Hinkle near Mocksville Sat urday afternoon. Trnvlsene Carter who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital. has .returned home. Mrs. Bill Shoaf and daughter have returned home from Davie County Hospital. Ann Spillman spent the week end with Brenda Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith nnd children of Smith Grove wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Thursdny night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Norman' Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocks ville. Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farming ton visited Mrs. Roy Potts Sun day. G. A. Barney visited Bonce Bail ey Sundny who Is a patient at Da vie .County ^Hospital. _ Clara Barney sprained her ankln recently. . Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REA VIS Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens and sons Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. David Frye and Mrs. Mattie West visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Smith vis- lied Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday. Fred Ren vis of Chicago visited his pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls, Monday through Friday. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renrgnr nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyson of Delaware. Harold Kem’iuu'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The annual bazaar and supper will be Saturday night, Oct. 12, at the Concord Educational Build- ing. The Concord W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday afternoon. Oct. 5, at 2:30 In the educational building. Those attending the Regional Layman's meeting nt Centenary Methodist Church In Winston- Salem Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. nnd -Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evcrctte Soanion af Turrentlne. Miss Linda Clawson of Coolee mee spent the week end with Sue Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. .William Spry an nounce the blr.th of a baby, Wil liam Richard. . . ..... Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berricr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Sun day night. Mrs, S. D. Daniel nnd Craig Tutterow visited Mrs. John Wal ker and Mrs. Jnmes Boger of Mocksville. Friday. The-ladles prayer group will meet Friday night at the church. CARD OF THANKS PEOPLES Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors nnd friends. Your help fulness and comforting expres sions of sympathy will always be remembered. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE MRS. A. D. PEOPLES Jim Stack of New Jersey and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Harris of Hick ory. Fulton Revival services began at Fulton Church. Monday evening at 7:30 | o'clock and will continue through this week. Rev. Fink of Mocksville will do the preaching. Boyd Pack nnd Lester Young visit: d Johnnie Bailey Thursday who wns a patient at Davie Hos pitnl. Mr. Bailey Is home now. Mrs. Roy Sain visited her sister, Miss Cora Stewart, at Morgan- :on Wednesday. Mrs. Mandy Frye has returned home afte.r spending several w.-eks visiting with relntlves. Mrs, Nelson Young and baby spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Amos Snider, of Lexington, RFD. Harvey Sidden of Salisbury spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs: Roy Sain. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and son and family of Winston-Salem were ..recent visitors In our com munity. Macedonia The Annual Sunday School chicken stew will be held behind the church. Saturday. Oct. 12, nt 0:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Byerly's Sunday School clnss will have clnss meet ing Friday, Oct. 4, a.L 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Peggy Dunn nnd Mrs. Lorraine Tucker as hostesses. Mrs. Paul Foster's Sundny shool clnss hnd the opening service Sun dny nt Macedonia Church. Mrs. R, P. Jenkins, sister of Mrs. Frank Sheek, is in the City Memorial Hospitnl with doublu. improving. M pneumonia. j Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Shcck speinl Mrs. Laura Lee Fry hns been ;®"*idny with Mr. and Mrs. Gene on thc sick list but is better now. Sheek of Farmington. Mr. nnd Mrs, Leroy Foster from j Mrs. Naomi Higgins of Wlnston- Melburns. Fla,, spent Sa turday Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Frank with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek. Sheek. last Saturday. John Frank Fry's sons. Ricky Mrs. Ray Carter is home from and Erls, have had colds but are the Davie Hospital. Redland Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Ed wards and daughter, Susan, of Loulsburg spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. Francis Mc Daniel. Ollle Dunn returned home last week from Casstevens Hospital where lie underwent two opera tions on Ills eyes. He is showing some1 improvement. Mrs. Mildred Bates and Mrs. Myrtle-Williams shopped ln Win ston-Salem, Tuesday. Frank Williams of Walkertown spent Friday night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Williams, and Mrs. Re- ba Jones of Cnrnaizer sp:nt Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Allen spent Friday night with Mrs. Allen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grove: Ikbson. in Boonvllle. Tw o Children W ere Le ft A lo n e in This H o u s e ! You can't trust Lady Luck as a baby sitter! For years thc National Fire Protection Association has urged thc American people to beware thc tragic practicc of leaving children alone, and yet, everyday thousands of children arc still left alone by their parents for "only a few min utes” or for many hours. Unattended children/ the youngest ones especially, would be helpless if fire should strike while you’re away! Whether left alone for many hours or for only a few min-’ utcs, children can start a lire in so many innocent ways. Make sure your children are never left unattended. N - M l ,IM P Equally important, teach them to be conscious of thc hazards of lire. Fire danger is something your whole family should rec ognize and work as a team to prevent. Some important rules are: Don’t smoke in bed — Keep matches away from young children — Don’t over load your wiring system — Check electric cords for fray ing—Clean out j'unk from your attic and basement — Be careful with lighted cigarettes — Learn to use your oil stove correctly — Don’t use flammable cleaning fluids — Don’t use ordinary extension cords on heaters or irons! Most of all, don’t forget what Sparky, thc fire dog says: & - DON'T 6l\fE FIRE A PLACE TO START! , INSURANCE FIRE PREVENTION 1EEK OCTOBER 1-8 The Following Insurance Firms Can Give You Reliable Protection on Your Insurance E. C. Phone 1!)G John Durham, over old postoi’fice building JIM KELLY ALEXANDER INSURANCE Agency Plume A. f HENDRIX n a t io n w id e 'In su r a n c e , state f a r m m u t u a l Phone 200 The water-heoting stciry in the Piedmont1 Carolinas is brief and to the point. Morej people, by for, prefer and use Electric Water Heating than cjny other method. Five big advantages teW yoa why; CONVENIENCE— no long pipie>g or flues necessary, lo- cotes anywhere; CLEANLINESS— no dust, moistiuKi or other products of combustion; MAXIMUM SAFETY SPEED— new type 6-X has the g reatest speed yet developed; \ ECONOMY— no loss of heot up flue because no vent is needed all the fyeot goes into the water, not into the ok. See the new 6-X Electric Water Heaters f— in round or toble top models — - ot' your Plumb prs, Electric Appliance Dealers, or ot your Duke Ifower Com pany Sales Floor. D U IC fb POW ER'S C O M P A N Y 4 Davie High Rebels At Concord Friday Night. ---— « — - ITCW , I I - l l / I Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .92 inches . — — — •-----------■ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 31 Old Newspaper Article Recalls Civil War Davs Albert A. Anderson Tells Of War Experiences By GORDON TOMLINSON i A yellowed and faded clipping ot The Mocksvillc' Enterprise,' dat ed Aug. 24, 1024, tells the story of a man who was then one of the oldest living residents of Da- Pie County. Tills man, Albert Alexander An derson. affectionately known as “Uncle Ab." was then 82 years old and was living at his home In thc Calalialn community, now owned by Ills son, Wiley N. Anderson. Believing that ,the recollections of this 82-year-old man would be of Interest to many of the present generation and in tho interest of preserving them for their histor ical value, I am using ^his clipp ing as the basis for-the following story': Mr. Anderson died in December, 1026. He Is burled In the Calalialn Cemetery with the following in scription on his tombstone: Mocksville PTA To Mecit Monday The first meeting of the Mocks ville Parent —Teachers Association will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. ln the school auditorium. Following the business session, a short Informal reception honor ing the teachers will be held. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesdny. Oct. 15, at 7:30’ p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames John Anderson, W. P. Ferobfo and W. II. Barneycastle Advance' - Elbaville Club will meet In the Community Building on Wednesday. Oct. 10, nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Bill Zim merman and John Orrell. , Cana Club will meet In thc Community Building on Thurs day, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: "A member of the 1st Battalion j Maclaines Herman Brewer and D. of North Carolina Sharpsootcrs.’ Albert Alexander Anderson was bom on Sept. 28, 1842. Thc first of his school days were spent at Beck's school house, near the Beal’s Meeting House In the Calahaln Community. Loren zo, Pinkney Ratledge, his first teacher, taught him his ABC's. The only book that was used was the old "Blue Back Speller.". Tlio school house was a log house that had a wide rock chim ney. Tlrave was only‘one window in the building and the teacher's ^desk was. near It. There was a Ik'rfting shelf >along one side of the room and a log'had-been cut out fo the: light could shine in and make It possible to see. The children sat on slab bcnchcs. . Some of the children that ot- tendra this school ns classmates of Ab Anderson were: St. Logcr Bcck, Perry Bsck, Pink Bcck, John Anderson. Rlchnrd Anderson. Jackson Anderson, Wilson Rich ards, Jnspr.r Richards, Dock Smith, Sam Smith, Daniel Ratledge, Wil liam Ratledge. Isaac Ratledge, Jim Godbey and W. C. P. Etchlson. Dock Smith studied medicine and moved'to Sparta where he was a physician. He served in the Confederate Army as a First Lieutenant In the First North Carolina Cavalry. In later years lie represented Ills county In the legislature. Richard Anderson joined the Confederate Army and was made a Captain in a short time. • After the war he studied medicine and moved to Stanly County where he gained prominence and represent ed Stanly County In the legisla ture. John Anderson 'also studied niedlclnc and loeated at Calalialn. Ab Anderson became a school teacher. In 18(51 lie was teaching school but resigned to, enlist in ^tlic Confederate Army. He was 19 Pycars of age at that time. On April 8. 1861, Ab Anderson joined Captain J. K. Connally's Company at Yadkinville. On April 28. 1861. they started on their way to the war. i-’ram Yadkinville. this company came down by Clarksville to Mocksville and,campcd here over night. While they were camped at M.ocksvlllo, Ab Anderson went to Calalialn to see his relatives. Traveling in two and four horse wagons, the troops packed up and wont to Salisbury where they boarded a waiting train and went to Raleigh. While, camping in Raleigh they were paid a visit by John Ellis, the Governor of North Carolina. After a short stay in Raleigh, they went to Greensboro, got off •the train, and began the long march to Danville, Va. Reaching Danville, they joined North Carolina Regiment, which what was then called the lltli contained 12 companies and over ISOO men. The commanding of ficer was Colonel W. W. Kirkland. They left Danville thc first week In July and went, by rail to Rich mond where they remained for two days before being rushed to Manassas. ^ At Manassas they were In the W hard fought battle. On May 24, 1862, Colonel Kirk land was wounded and over 100 (Cuntiuued, On I*u;c 7) C. Clement. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Annie Berrier on Friday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. M. II. Rldenhour for a sup per on Friday, Oot. 18, at 8 p.m. Co-liostcsscs: . Mesdames Norma Wall and Sain Benson. Davie And Spencer Tie . Rebels To Play At Concord Friday Night «vv< ■», < *-> * 1 - ' 4i>P- 3 ^ S'! * ✓ sjvi‘4 ’J J- V ■' ^ Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Plans Bazaar For Nov. 15 and 16 Mrs. Vernon Miller Is Named President Elect Plans for tho hospital bazaar were discussed Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Da.vlc Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary hcid in' tlic county office building. M rs. Eugene S. Bowman, president, pre sided. Thc bazaar will be held oil Nov. IS and 16. It will include the sale of homeniake cakes, candles, cookies, aprons, plUowca.scs. arts and craft Items, tea. towels, pot < holders, all types of fancy and canned goods, preserves. Jams, jellies, etc. The various bazaar commutes will be announced nest week. ■ ■ Proceeds from the bazaar will go toward the purchase of air con ditioning^ equipment for the,Davlc County Hospital.: , Mrs. bora ■ Lencli, auxiliary treasurer, reported that the filial M E T H O D IS T YOUTH CHOIR .. . Organized .this year at the First Methodist Church in Mocksvllle mee-ts cach Wednesday niglit. Currently they are working on a special program cf Christ mas music to be presented in December. Mrs. Jim Fuller is advisor to the g;roup. The choir is-under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Mrs. Eugene Smith is the accompanist. Shown above, first row’, loft to right: Andy Upshaw, Ikey James, Kay Chapman. Korletn Sell. Julia Craven and Jimmy Fuller. Second row: Jimmy Miller, Charles Crenshaw, Patsy Deadmon, Don CnnMnell, Barbara Smoot, Diane Hendricks nnd. Patty Danner. Back row: Dessle Johnson, Ivan Thlcs, Chuck Tomlinson,- -Jimmy Sheek and Art Upshaw. Mocksville Masonic Lodge: Sends $7,000 To Oxford Orphanage Largest Amount In History Is Turned From The Picnic A chcck in ithc amount of $7,000 was turned over to tho Oxford Oprhanage this past Sunday by representatives of the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. This represent ed the proceeds from thc annual Masonic Picnic held ln August. Thc $7,000 is the largest amount ever turned over to the Oxford Orphanage from picnic proceeds. ■ Cheeks ln the amount of $250 cach were turned over by the Ma sonic Lodges of Advance and Far mington. Mr. ;and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, J. H. Markham. L. L. Irvin, and R. B. Sanford, Jr., made the trip to Oxford last Sunday nnd pre sented the checks. JAYVEES WIN Tlir Davlc High School Jun ior Varsity scored a 7 to 0 victory over thc Rocklcll .Tay- vces In a game at Rich Park last Thursday nlir.ht. Tommy Graham scorcd the touchdown and also added thc point after touchdown. The Jayvees will play the strong Thomasvllle Jayvcc leant at Rich Park on Thurs day night at 7:30 p.m. James M. Brock Takes Oath As Attorney James M. Brock was sworn in as attorney last week by Judge j Walter Crlssman, who presided at the term of civil court. Mr. Brock was presented to'the court by his father, B. C. Brock. , Judge Crlssman commented on thc fact. that tills made the third C. F. Bahnson Named , County KeyiBimkcr. North Carolina's bankers, who hnve led tlienation for 13 straight years in farm financial scrvicc, • have announced plans for another year of expanded farm activities. In Wliltevllle. the president of the North Caro’ina Bankers As sociation has announced the ap pointment of Charlie Bahnson. As sistant Vice President of Durham Bank nnd Trust Company, as "County Key Banker” for Davie Csur/y for the next 12 months. NCBA President C. Lacey Tate, said thet this committee of 100 Hospital Cake Sale Nets Total of $241.25 The Mocksvillc unit of the Davie County. Hospital. Auxiliary..raised a total of $241.25 last week end ln a cake sale. This money will be donated through the*auxiliary to the DaVlc County Hospital for use on thc air conditioning projcct. Tho committee in chargc of tlic cake sale consisted of Mrs. Cecil Ltt't'e, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs. James Nichols. This committee expressed their appreciation to the public for cooperation. Cakes were donated by Mrs. Joe Patnsr, Mrs. Lawrence Irvin, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Gai ther Sanford. Mrs. Prentice Camp bell. Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Rob ert Hendricks. Mrs. Sain Waters, Mrs. Bill Rincnhour, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Carroll Arndt. ‘ Those ifceelvlng cakes through j payment had been' made on thc thc sale were Sam Stonestreet,!skin gmtting machine- and that Jnmes Boger, Bud Sell, Hasten ’ tho organization had a bank bal- Cartcr, Paul A. Blackwclder, Les- j nnce of $539188. ter McCullough, Mrs. JelT Tuttcr-1 Miss Florence Mackie, member- ow, Mrs. Vernon Dull. Mrs. Chal! ship chairman, reported a paid SmV.h, Gena Woodruff anti Mrs. membership of 213.'.. Golden CranflU. . Mrs. P. M, Johnson,, finance chairman, reported .on ihe hos pital bazaar. 1 This bazaar will be under the co-clialrmanshlp of Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. E.F. Etchlson. ' -.; , - ' ■ .' '.. A nomination • committee was appointed to recommend otherof ficers for the auxiliary . for tlio election .to be held In January. Serving on this' commlttcc are Mrs. Bill Merrell," chairman,; Miss Jane McQulre, and-.Mrf.’ Harvey Gobble, * > ' ;Va» ajjiw>lntc(i' *»#• 'chairman "of ''the Wreck Saturday Results In Damage To Two Cars Approximately $360 damage was Sonc to two cars In a wreck oc- curlng nround 1 p.m., Saturday, on Hlghwny .601 near the inter section of the Cana Road. State Highway Patrolman A". W. Cox said that .a 1951 Chevrolet sedan, being operated by Leroy liestcr Owens, 23.-.; oM Mocksvllle.' Rt. .5, canVe out Into Highway. 801 and cut,back across the road into'committee on gifts, for' the first tlic path of a 11956 Chevrolet bo-1 bom Infant nt the hospital ln ins operated by Samuel Paul Ire-11958. land. 33, also of Mocksvllle. Rt.; 5, who was heading north on High way 601; There were no injuries. Owens was charged with fail ure to yield right of way nnd driv ing after liccnsc suspended. Concord Church, Oct. 12 Bazaar And Supper At The annual bazaar nnd supper ' Mrs. Bowman also' appohVed a rccw.lon committee headed by Mrs. W. L. Reavis ‘and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow to assist In the handl ing of visitors at the; hospital. , Mrs. Gaither Sanford was ap pointed as chairman of thc ser vice recognition commlttcc., This committee will provide for the recognition of Individuals render ing outstanding scrvicc In nuxll- iary work. :cp flight bankers, representing, r.t Concord Methodist Church will' The ways and m?ans committee cach of the State's 100 countics. be held Saturday, Oct. 12, beglnn- °>-the various communities rciwrt;- will coordinate banker - fanner Ing at 5:30. activities "to work for a better i The menu will consist of ham, cd on money rais'd In local pro- jcots. Those communities turri- Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The six top dairy herds In Davie im-mbcr of the Brock family to ;day' District Governor Speaks To Rotary balance between agriculture and fried chlckcn, green beans wlth|lnK ln ^ - 5 10 tllc eounty flumcc - -----' -------------- 'corn, potato salad, baked apples, o-ommittce Included Center. Fork,other segments of the State's ccon omy Thcro .will be homemade articles I Clarksville I^armlngton, Jcnisa- T a ts , h im s e lf a fa rm e r, is p re s-' on sale. Everyone is Invited to j ^..^Mockwme.-turned Jn, Ident of Waccamaw Bank and attend. 25. Other communities have pro- Truat Company. White ville. He Hirrv Finch of Thomasville ! tribute to his nppointtcc as Davie Boy S cO llt lia u j rincn oi lnomasvlllc> county Key Banker in this coun-1 ■District Rotary Governor, was the featured speaker before th e Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tucs- jeots underway.and'will report at, thc January mooting. Local Trio Catch 150 Lbs. Of Fish ty. ‘“Mr. Bahnson," Tate said, “Is, Banquet Is Thursday : a banker who has a deep interest! The annual Davis District Boy , in the farmers of his aren. He 'scout Bannuet will be held Thurs- ! recognizes the imporiancc of ag-j day evening at 7 p.m. in the Shady ' Three Davie Ceuh'.y m?h <:aug!,t County for thc month of Scptcm- . become lawyers in this generation, j Mr, Finch spoke on thc.impori.-)r|CU)i||t.8 jn j.h!s predominantly j Grovs School cafeteria.. (over 150 pounds ow ,Spots, B'irs, bcr according to the Dairy Herd j Janies M. Brock will be engaged : ance of couununity scrvicc by Ro- 'agricultural 'state;, of.^ ours. I am- Following the dinner, reporta nnd Pompsn:.:.? on Monday of this Improvement Association were n s jn, the. practice 'of law with .his; tarlans. terming it the “hearth- delighted that lie has accepted' from. th e various commlttcc week fisliin; at Kurf City. stone of Rotary.” ’ J appointment a.s County Key Bank- |chairm:n will be heard and county < t . j . BacTgrAt. Jim Sml.' h. ani • ■■Hs urged each Ro'.arian to rep- :cr,» odlcers clectod Tor the coming oils Rldenhour reported .that, theresent Rotary with 'a s.neere and j T|)c j.; oi-Lh Carolina Bankers As-.; year, uncleraranding quality always sncjn.i;,M recently was advised following thc Rotary philosophy follows: Fred F. Bahnson. Jr.. 34 cows, 9 dry, averagemilk 1060 lbs., testing 32.8, livcragc butterfat. 34.5. father and brother. John T, Brock, Smith G ro v e T o H a v e Leonard Gnbbert nnd Sons. 36 S u p per And B a/.aaru*s. fi rtrv. nvnfniro milk HSR lhs.. . . . . . .A chicken pie supper and ba- CARL JACOBS Davie battled a heavy favorite Spencer eleven lnst Friday night to a 6-6 tie. The tic gives the Rebels a record of one win, one loss, and one tie ln conference play. They are now tied with ThomasvUle for sixth place. Aslic- boro is the only team In the con ference witli nil unblemished rec ord, having .tvvo wins. Davie will be at Concord in n non-conference game Friday night at 8 o'clock. Wayne Myers ran 18 yards for Davie's score In the first quarter cows. 6 dry. average milk 958 lbs., testing 34.7, nvcrngc butterfnt. 33.3. , P. B. nicckwcldcr. No. 1, 63 cows, 13 dry. averngc milk 662 lbs., testing 47.6, average butterfat, 31.5. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr.. 17 cows, 2dry, average milk 688 lbs., test ing 4.56. average butterfat, 31.4. Glenn Allen and Son. 35 cows. 9 dry, nvcrngc milk. 859 lbs., test ing 3.64, average butterfat, 31.3. C. L. Blnke, 28 cows, 8 dry, av erage milk. 989 lbs., testing 3.25, average butterfat, 30.8. Slight Damage In Collision On Sunday of "service above self." President P. J. Johnson presid ed.v.aar will be held at thc Smith Grove Methodist Church, S a tu r - j ______________________ clay, Oct. 12, beginning at 5 p.m. , , i . .. The proceeds will go into the i * 'C* •JOllU 1. \\ IlltC bul'ding fund for thc Smith Grove JsJATO E x c i’cisc Methodist Church. Here & There Marine Pfc. John I. White, son ^ The Association spends thousands T .n n l G n o rn s o v f m v of Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie H. White ;of, do'lars annually in promoting 1 " I of Route 5. Mocksville. and hus-1 („ date farm practices.Makes Production Record ;banrt Of the former Miss Linda. It sponsors a two-week school ! L. Foster of Clemmons, took, part i state College cach Fcbniary. at- was that It had won — for the 13th straight year — the top national award ofl'cred by tlic American j Bankers Association for its enn- j strurUvcwork in agriculture. LODGK MHUTING The ABA award is based upon I There will be a special mect- the numerous farm projects' tnR 0f Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge sponsored by Tar Heel bankers. Fi,;day night. Oct. 11, at 7:30. A registered Guernsey cow, Twin Brook Princess Connie, 1, Mocksville. has completed an odlclal production record in tho Herd Improvement Registry di vision of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record wns for 9,217 pounds Estimated damage of around $25 0f nl1d 538 pounds of fat. occurrcd Sundny afternoon when two cars collided around 11:50 p. 111. on the Davlc Academy Road. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox snid that Brady Norman Mc- Danicl, 17, of Mocksville, was op- “Connie" was a junior four-year- old, and was milked two times daily for 305 days while on test, This official production rccord was supervised by N. C. State Collcgc.'crating a 1952 Pontiac, heading cast. He canic out of a.curve'CHURCH SUPPKR The teams battled back and forth and 'attempted to pass a 19561 Members of the First. Presbyter when Chevrolet being operated by Lena | Ian Church .will meet In thc Hut tur-tp its home base at Camp Lc- i in the North Atlantic Treaty .Or ganization excrclsc. "Decpwater,"' | with the Reinforced 6th Marine Regiment. The exercise was' held during Sept. 24-28, nnd Included an am phibious assault landing on the beaches of the Saros Bay Area off the Thracian Peninsula of West ern Turkey. One of n series of regular exer cises, "Decpwater" wns designed to test and train thc military de fensive capabilities of thc land, sea nnd nil- forecs of,thc partici pating NATO nations. On completion of the exercisc the Regiment was scheduled to rc- until the third quarter Spencer .scored from the two yard line on a pass, Otis Snow'was a standout for Davie for his,dcfen- - (Cuiitiuued On fuse 7) Souther, 37. of Mocksville, Rt, 4, and,cut back in on this car. McDaniel wns charged with im proper passing. next Wednesday night for a fam ily supper at 6:30, Oscar Gardner, Indian Missionary, will speak nt the sacial- Uour followius.' jeuuc, N. C. Lclirn tended by about 150 young farm lenders from throughout the State. All expenses of the young farm ers arc paid by their hometown banks. The Association also sponsors a two day farm crcdlt conference, at which the State's financial leaders study the current agricul ture picture with farm leaders. Another projcct sponsored by the Association is a land judging con test to cncourage Interest In soil conservation. Nctli Carolina’s banks last year continued to outstrip all other V tiding agencies and institutions in farm .loans. More than $68,- 500.000 in credit was made avail able to farmers by their banks. This was an all-time high, despite Work tn the first degree. CALVARY.SERVICES -. Sunday School will bo held at Calvary Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m., followed by preaching at 3 o'clock. The Rev. K c r 111 a 11 Sprinkle will preach. to face thc future by Ithc “tight money" situation that turifcris you back.ou the past. !existed in 1856. REVIVAIi SERVICES. A work or revival services was begun 011 Sunday at St. John’s AME Zion Church, of which tlic. Rev. John C, Bruce Is pastor. On Sunday dinner was served on the grounds, w ith the Rev, Perry of Winston - Salem In charge of the nftcrnoon services and Presiding Elder E. C. Norman of Winston- Eudy Salem, in charge'.of- the.-evening services. Tills week, the Rev. Yates will preach nightly at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend. People who lead a fast life al ways' live in danger of arriving at tUe end tudckuJy. fish began biting at thc break' of day Monday R,nd c.on'inued to b!‘ o until'around 9:30 a.111. Thnt af- t.emoon they began t^> bito a?ain around 2:30 and continued to blUs until dark. • Driver Faces Five Charges After Wreck A wreck last Saturday around 12:45 p.m. on thc Gladstctio Road near Cooleemee brought five charges again .the driver. State Highway Patrolman said that Robert Luther Eudy, 23. of MocksvlUe, Rt. 4,' was charged with operating a car intoxicated, reckless driving, falling to-report' an accident, fal'urc to register a vehicle,'and .resisting arrest. ' According to Patrblman Cox, driving a 1950.. Msixujt. came around the sharp curvn los ing control, and turning over. Tlic car was practically demolished. A passenger, Robert Dunn, of Cooleemee. suffered lacerations on the face. ' A'dverll5CineiU~ SIX . DIAMOND SET, $87.00—FOSTER1 j WATCH SHOP, ilatUvlIk, N. C PAGE TWO ltTE RtodtfsVtLfcTJ (k. t ) EN T E#M ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 Hospital News The following patterns were admitted to the .Davie County Hospital during the period from October 1-8. . Mrs. Lassie Johnson, Moksvllle. Henry Lee Jones, Mocksville. Barbara Powell, Rt. 3. Creola Hendrix, Advance, Rt. 2. Carrie Allison Lickel, Greens boro. Lewis Ray Spry, Jr., Rt. 4. Phillip Moles, Mocksville. Linda Gryder, Rt. 1. James David Myers, Advance, Rt...2. . .......................... Mr.s. Lorene Sory, Advance. Rt. 1. Nancy Whitaker, Rt. 2. Oilie Bowles, Rt. 2. Troy S. Lanning, Rt. 4. Mr.s. Barbara Culler, Rt. 5. Mrs. Mantha Wal'd, Woodlfnf. Mrs. Lillian Morris, Yadkin ville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Cora Klmiiu'r, Advance, Rt. 2. Mrs. Louise Dunn, Rt. 2. Nalene Cox. Winston-Salem. Silas K. Robbins. Rt. 4. Jessie Anna Jones. Rt. 3. Jimmy ICoes Williams, Salis bury. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Madeline Shelton, Natlmn a. Bailey, Mrs. Betty Cecil, R. Flet cher Click. Henry Lse Jones. Mrs. Virginia Bcwks. Mable Whita ker, Mrs. Lassie Johnson, Mrs. DolMe Cranford, Mrs. Barbara Powell, Tommy Call, Doris Carter, Carrie Allison Lickel, Lillie Hen drix. Phillip Motes, Lewis Ray Spry. Jr., Miss Creola Hendrix. Bixby Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dillon ancd son spent Sundny afternoon with Air. Dillon's parents near Salisbury. W. T. Myers is still in the hos pltnl. His condition remains about the same. Randy Robertson spent Satur day with Lester Mnyhew. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Glenn Barney and girls of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. *L. B. Barney nnd daughter, and Mrs. Tom Howard. Miss Mary Anil'Cornatzer spent. Sunday afternoon with Katrina Robertson. I Betty Benuchnmp spent Sundny! afternoon with Maggie Hartman of Advance. t Mrs. Lillie Potts spent Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat zer. | James David Myers ls a patient at the Davie Coutny Hospital! | Mr. nnd Mrs. Press Robertson spent Saturday with relatives near Lexington. | Mrs. Allen Beauchamp and children spent Sunday with Mr, J end Mrs. Buck Cope. j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Rcbirtsan Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and chil- j drcn cf Lexington, Mr. und Mrs.' Hobert Howard nnd children of I Dullns. Mrs. James G. Hendrix of Smith Grove nnd Mr. and Mrs.' Arnold Rcbertson nnd boys of Mccksvllle. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Ellis and children nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jack S?nmon and children were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Keaton, Mrs. John Keaton spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kenton. Jerry Robertson was a Satur day night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY j Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonia and Miss Carolyn Boger, student j nurse in the Lowrnnce Hospltnl j lr. Maoresvllle, spent the week | end with their pnrents, Mr. nndj Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Wnllnce nnd | Mr. and Mrs. Coley Wilkie o f, West Eend enjoyed a very sue- j cessful fishing trip at Kure Beach over the week end. They report a catch of over 100 pounds of fish. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Howell nnd children, Cnrol nnd Charles, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stowant In Abingdon, Va., dur ing the week end. Friends of Mrs. N. L. Ellis, the former Miss Frances Johnson, niece of Mrs. Jess Smith, will be Jje.vry to learn of the sudden death of her husband, Noali Leon ard Ellis, Saturday morning. They had recently purchased n farm ln Davidson County nnd-were living there. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. H. P. Christian and Mrs. J.' W. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Har ris of Winston-Salem. Mocks Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers at tended n birthday dinner Sundny given In honor eg Dallas Dull of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children were Saturday night vis itors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Bnrnes of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Hepler spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. Kathsline Barr of Lewis- vii:e visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myth's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor have returned 'to their country home for a few weeks. Mr. und Mrs. Elgin Willlnms and children attended n blrthdny din ner Sundny given in honor of Spjnce Williams of Fork. Miss Clso Cnrter was the week end guest of Miss Wilma Riley. Dnvid Hepler wns the week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. My ers. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter recently were: Mi-, and Mrs. Fred Lynch nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mrs. Will Myers nnd Mrs. Bi'ly Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerney Griffith of Winston - Sahm; Mr. and Mrs. Eltcn Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Major Ballsy and boys. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mysrs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, Tommie Myers and und Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons. Advance Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Lena Chermer. Mrs. Lizzie Crotts and Mrs. Lecna Eagle of Wln&tcn - SalC'in visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Llzaie Byerly spent Sunday after noon with their sister, Mrs. Wade Nall and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall In. Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and sons, Tctnuny and Dickie, spent Sunday afteroon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Money, at East Bend. Nathan Bailey returned horns Wednesday from Davie County Hcspital where he was a patient for several days. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters spent Sunday in Winston - Salem. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette. Sunday nlglit supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennette ln Corna.tzer were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Guei'ls of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday were Mrs. L. E. Weaver and James Sisk of Gaff ney. S. C. Charles Crawford, Jr., began a series of itests Monday at the Bap tist Hospital In Winston - Snlem for liny fever and asthma. Shlrlry Cope, daughter of Sam Cope, entered the Baptist Hos pital Monday for an 'examination. A large number of the commun ity have been sick with colds and other Illnesses. A Bible film, "Why Do I Live,” will be shown at Advance B iptist Chuvch Sunday, Ootober 13, at 7:30 p.m. Come and see this in spiring picture/ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mar tin. nil of Winston - Salem, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gene Sheek surprised her husband Monday night with a birthday dinner and Mrs. Grinds Creascn assisted her in the cele bration. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was hems for the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby J. Harris and daught:r, Debralynn, hnve purchased the property next to J. C. Janies nnd moved ln Mondny. Mrs. Earl Gude of Denver, Col. were Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Creason. Dyke Bennett, Fred Furches and E. C. McKnight loft Sunday for Morehead City where they will spend several dnys fishing. Misses Linda Hendricks and LaVern Bowles were Monday night guests of Miss Gail Bennett. The WSCS held their October meeting with Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mrs. Maxine Myers wns In charge of the program. Judy Carter spent the week end with her -grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Right, of Redland. Mr, and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoir. Gene Cook of near Mocksville and Sammie Howard of Bixby spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Mnssey nnd J. C. Mnssey. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sundny after noon with G. F. Beauchamp at the VA hospital, Salisbury. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Saiem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver and Jnne nnd Miss Barbara Arm Hendrix of Fork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and' Janice of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Miss Claudia and Ethel Jones, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Frl- i.'cy nfternoon with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemmons. Roy Carter nnd Irllla Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Buddie Pierce cf Winston-Salem. Baltimore Pino Mrs. John Frank Essie's father, James A. MoMath, ls very 111 and ls a patient at Methodist Hos pital ln Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Roy Dixon's brother, Mr. Ratledge, Is seriously ill nt Dnvie Hospital. John Ferebee visited Miss Elo- ise Ward recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie and dnughter cf Wingate. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie nnd family spent Sunday atternoon with tllelr mo ther, Mrs. J. Frank Essie. Mrs. C. W. Du'l nnd William Dull spent Saturday nlglit with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull ln Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spend last week with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull, and Linda while L. M. Dull was on a fishing trip. L. L. Miller spent the week end at Yadkinville with the LaVern Shore family. Mr .and Mrs. Gene Smith and Teresa spent Monday night with Mrs. Mary Smith in Mocksville. Rev. Jeffers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster were Friday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, 'Normnn Chaflln. Mrs. C. N. Baity entertained the WSOS of Mock's Methodist Church nt her home Snturdny af ternoon. Miss Betty Cornatzer nttended a shower in Wlnsiton-Snlem Sat urday night. James Myers is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer had as n dinner gu:st Sunday the visiting mlniS'ter cf the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The family of John Keeton nt tended the funeral of a relative in Clemmons last week. Mrs. Bill Brown and children were visiters of her mother, Mrs. VI. R. Jones, Sunday. Macedonia The annual' Macedonia Sunday School chicken stew will be held Snturdny, Oct. 12, nt 6:30' p.m. behind the church. Auxiliary Circle No. 1 of Mace donia Church will meet with Mrs. Helen Butner, Thursday, Oct. .Ill at 2 o'clock. We are glad to have the follow ing visitors at Macedonia Church Sundny: Miss Johnsie Ellis, Mr. and M''s. Roy Walker, Mi-, and Mrs. Rcy Walker,. Jr., nnd Mrs! Ruby McBride. Miss Johnsie Ellis spent the week end with her pnrents, Mr‘:' nnd Mrs. James. Ellis. She Ls a student , at Appalachian' ;■ Stat6 Teachers' College. Bill Lee is still on the sick list.’ He Injured his. back while chopp ing wood. Miss Vivian McKnight visited her pnrents. Mi\ nnd Mrs. E. C. McKnight. over the week end. She is a student at Gardner . Webb College. ' Ervin Falrclcth Is ln the City Memorial Hospital recovering from an appendectomy. Cub Scout Pnck 501 ls hnving a wiener renst at Sccut Hut with their fathers, Friday night, Oct. 11. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Those vis/tlng Mrs. S. D. Dan iel Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. Ev- ereti'e Seamen, Mrs. Hoot Dan iel and Wayne, Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann. Mr.s. John Walker, Ray mond Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene. Miss Sue Crotts .'pent the week end with Glenda Clawson of Cool- eemee. ' Mrs. J. N, Tutterow visited Mr.s. Bud Foster of Cooleemee Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd family visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White of Ijames Cross Ronds, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wyatt nnd daughter cf Mocksville visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wag ner, Sundny. Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Foy 'Cope and David shopped ln | Mocksville one day last week. Tiirkev Foot MISS BRENDA*' SUE REAVIS ,-.tor. and Mrs. Merrill' Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Har ris and family' Sundny. .‘.tor. and Mrs. John Frank Frye nnd children. Mrs. Wilburn Walk er and children, Mrs. David Frye were the Thursday guests of Mrs. ,. Little Miss Marcie Smith vis ited Pamela Crotts, Saturday. Foy Reavis.' Mr. Mrs. G. G. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children attended the West, reunion at'the homti place of Mrs. Mattie West. John Bullard is still ln the hos pital slowly improving. Mrs. J. V. Wooten is leaving the hospital Thursday going to Win ston-Salem to live with her son. Glenn Ladd. ■Mrs. Sally B. Renegar Rliyn is still imthe hospital slowly improv ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr., nnd Mr. and Mrs, L. A. An derson's Sunday guests were Mr.s. .‘Jessie Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Hus ton Anderson. Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and son. Lawrence, Sundav af ternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs; A. J. Salmons at tended the funeral of Noah Ellis Monday afternoon. Mr. Ellis was the brother of Mrs. R. D. Smith and n cousin of Mrs, Salmons. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1956 was a bad year for Americans. The above figures represent the latest estimate by the Na tional Safety Council; One out of 18 person* suffered a disabling injury. Perhaps you should give consideration to some insurance that would protect you and your family just in case . , , Stop ini E. 0. MORRIS, Insurance Elbaville Pvt. Robert Blakely and Mrs. Blakely were week end visitors at home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., of Winston - Salem were week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cherry of Norfolk. Va., spent the week end with liar sister, Mrs, C. M. Mark land. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmniy James of i Winston - Salem, RFD, visited their mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, laat week. Mrs. Tucker was wel comed at Sunday School, after being absent for several weeks due to Illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprye, Jr., and “children* were Sunday dinner guests of his parents at Bailey's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson and David visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers, of Win- "on-Salsm last week. Mrs. G. W. Sprye, Jr., Miss Joan Sprys and Mrs. Nit'tle Tucker •shopped In Winston - Salem Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday in Greensboro with their daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards and Mr. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Potts, Mrs. Betty Falrclcth of Advance and Miss Pansy Falrclolh of Winston- Salem were guests of Mrs, C. W. Hall Sundny afternoon. Miss Ro- salee Potts also visited Miss Shar on E'lis. Jim Ratledge of. Charleston, S. C., spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. R.xt- ledge, This Week At The Fair! o o x a X S B x r n c s h o w JULIUS CARMEL GEORGE LA ROSA QUINN HAMILTON IV with "H A M ID ’S INTERN ATIONAL REVIEW ” SHOW S A T 3:00 and 8:00 P.M . B d u o a t i o n a l B X H I B I T S • Livestock • Agriculture • Homemahlng • Community Development • Youth Activities • Flower Shows . • Arts and Crafts • Commercial 4 Industrial Exhibits G R A N D S T A N D S H O W Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (2:30 and 8:30 p.m.) "H ILL DRIVERS” Saturday Afternoon (2:00 p.m.) , NASCAR AUTO RACES WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS"Largest Midway on Earth"• Rides • Shows A D M IS S IO N to Adults $.85 F A IR G R O U N D S Children (under 12 with an adult) FREE Northwest North Carolina’s Spectacular Vixi£ CiuiiiA W I N S T O N - S A L E M O C T . 8-12 w ■v.v. Come Out & See Tayler Howard —Custom Grinding —Custom Mixing —Flour — Feed —Meal —Fertilizer —Nutrena Dealer —Hardware • DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED $ • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS * . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a set of this fine tableware in no time. COME OUT TO SEE US, LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. WE CAN HELP YOU HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C.IV .V .V .V .W .V .’.V .,U%V.,«V .V «V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V »W .V .I M O R S A N D M O R E W O M E N A R E S W IT C H IN G T O Electric Cooking IF you pride yourself on your cooking — enjoy family ond "company" compliments on your special dishes — you'll love Electric Cooking on a new, automatic Electric Range. O N L Y E le c tric C o o k in g g iv e s y o u : Choice of pushbutton, rotary, keyboard, front or rear switches True, radiant vertical brewing (twice as fast, ond smokeless) Timed automatic surface units (6 ysar: success ful experience) White-glove-clean cooking No combustion products Extra Fast cooking speeds Economical operation No expensive pilot lights Se* your Electrical Appliance Dealers Electric Rang* display today, or visit Duke Power Company Sales Floor *oon , . - POW ER CO M PA N Y d lt , / i b k t e n # THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Dr. S. A. Hardin? entered Ap-1 n.t tlie Elk's Club In North Wllkcs- pa,’ac.hlnn Hall In Asheville Tues-' boro. day for itrcntment. | Jack Paige, who is stationed at Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr., entered a Naval Ba.se In Norflok, Vn„ nr- Baptist Hospital Tuesday night- rived Wednesday to spend sever for treatment.I al days with his wife and children Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford on Route 3. and A. F. Clement of Winston- j Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Poole and Salmi, attended the funeral of daughter. Vivian, spent the week Mis Minnie Dula of Cooleemee. on Tuesday. Wade Smith, T. P. Dwlgglns end In Fayetteville, the guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrcnn. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklln mid Leon Eaton spent last Frl-jwill fly to New York Friday where tiny In Charlotte viewing thc. new , they will board tlie Swcdish- 1,358 Chrysler and Plymouth j American liner "Kungsholm" for Cars, I o 14 day cruise of tho West In- i->Mrs. Virginia Bowles, who re-1 dies. 'Cciitly underwent surgery, is Ini-1 Mr. and Mrs. "Bn!)" Wallace tirovhig rapidly at the home of j moved from Farmington on Sept. litjr sister, Mrs. Paul H. Miller, 24 to tlicir new home on Forest $11 Ulcliard Drive, Wlnston-Su- j Lane. Ijjjrn. j S. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter F. ^Visiting Mri antl Mis' Eclwiircl Couch will leave Saturday for Ills ■K Short Sundny were Ills parents, new assignment at Hickam AFB, Fo rt in Charleston, S. C„ after spend ing four weeks here vvltli her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, on Route 4. Sgt. and Mrs. Couch have recently returned from .Hon olulu, Hawaii, where they were stationed for three years. Thc Rev. W. I. Howell of At- jjftr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Short, and and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman *nd three children of Grecns- }i5ro. j'ofMr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey of cksonvillc Beach, Fla., and Mrs. orgc Wood of Jacksonville will Hfrlvc Saturday to siM\nd the ^•feck with Mrs. J. W. Rodwcll, Mrs.! ■Emily Cartmell and Mrs. Paulino ’ Gn" Jo'n:5ci his. wife here Hbllctt Sunday. They arc the guests of it'£,-rMrs. J. Frank Clement left to- d|y for Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, t d Dr. Kendrick for severnl days, e was accompanied by Miss ■Willie Miller who will visit her s$tcrs ln Mount Ulln and Moores- vijle. 'ij.jThc Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Oakley moved last week from tho Kenneth Dwlgglns home on Wilkes bijro Street to the new Davie Cir cuit parsonage on Salisbury St. •Vance McGugan attended the Carolina • Navy game Saturday at Cahpel Hill. He also visited rol. ' itives in Dunn and Aberdeen Sunday. " Mrs. W. M. Pennington return ed home last Wednesday from Asheville where she visited her mother nnd other relatives for several weeks, • Mis* Margaret Grant of State Hospital, Butncr, spent thc week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. '■'.Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison Sundny were the Rev. and lyfrs. B. T. -Morris of Charlotte: R '. L. Luckcy. Miss Mnr.v Luckcy id Miss Kate Hobson of Cleve land: Mrs. Ernest. Sandldgc of Amherst. Va., and Mr. nnd Mrs. (IIcivw Hobson of Salisbury. ^ Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Caublc of .ciiarlotite visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Al- lier brother, Dr. W. M. Long, and Mrs. Long. They arc hero espec ially to bo with their daughter, Mrs. Gone Lickcl of Greensboro nnd granddaughter, Virginia Jean, who nre nt Davlc County Hos pitnl. Mrs. John Smoot and dnughter, Barbara Anne, Miss Shirley Mcss- ick and Wayne Beaver spent Sunday at Boone and Blowing Rock. They we.ro joined by Miss Janice Smoot and Miss Frances Clemmons, both students at ASTC for a picnic lunch In thc colorful mountains. Mrs. J. Frank Clement attend ed a library meeting in Salisbury Saturday. Miss Mnry Heitman and Mrs. John II. Clement of Walkertown spent several days last week at Blowing Rock, the guests of Mrs. S. II. Hines at her .summer home there. Mrs. Addle Mac Carter of Win ston . Salem spent Saturday and Sunday liorc with her sister. Mrs. G. Alex Tucker and Mr. Tucker. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith .and Mrs. Bcrtlin Smltht of Smith Grove and M r.' and .JVtrS. ' Lester Young of Advancc wcrl? 'Sunday night vis itors. Georgcannc Marshall of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. and aui:‘s. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagic were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets are j fishing at Surf City, S. C. | Mrs. Cora Klmmer is a patient at Davie County Hospital for ob- serva'ticn and treatment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rush Howard of Salisbury visited Mrs. Ninn Hoyle Sunday. Mrs. Worth Little nnd children cf Albemarle spent thc week end with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. They visited Mr. Little also who Is a patient nt the Bnptlst Hospital in Winston-Salem. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ward, Woodleaf. Oct. 7. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Oct .7. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dunn, Oot. 6. BEAUTY WINNERS—Above are the four winners in the "‘Miss Union Maid" Beauty Contest .held recently .at.Lake..Hideaway, The. contest, climaxed the picnic of Local 251, UTWA, nttended by more than 3,000 people. Left to light: Linda Daniels, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dukc-Danlels of Rt. 4, Mocksville, fourth plncc winner: Claudia Adams, 10 year old daughter of Mrs. Tommie Adams of Cool- ecnice, third place: Phyllis Hendrix. 15 year old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hendrix .cf.RV. 1. Woodleaf, second place: and Janet Brown. 17 yea rold dnughter of Mr."nnd Mrs. Brown. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er and the new “Miss Un'.on Maid." Janet nnd Claudia are students at the Davie Coutny High School. 'Photo by Harold Foster) Future Homemakers Begin Year With Bang! Thirty - five members of thc FHA Club of Davie County High Farmington P.-T. A.Mesdnmes Holthouser. E. C. Dick- ! insoii. Tom Collins. Andrew Lagle, lO M e e t M o n d a y !Mae Evans. Jim Wall. John Dur- Tiic Farmington P .‘T. A. will ! ham and Gene S. Bowmnn. lio’d Its sccond meeting Monday. | circle No. 1 was entertained School nttended the district rally |Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. jt)y Ml.s_ jQs.ph c Jcmcs Tuesday hold at Statesville High School. The ithemc of the meeting will nin„ -V uP1. i,nmf> on Pnrk- Saturday. Oct. 5. be on "The Health nnd Safety o f j ^ " ' " In the absence of the An : interesting program vvas J the Child at School and at Home." jc])nlrm!m Ml., Knox Johnstone, planned'for'the approximate 1.000 . Devotional thoughts will be giv- j Ml.s E ^ .Eckerd presided. She girls Who attended. on by Chip Essie, Roby Shore. El- j „iSo gave tlie Bible study and led The theme of the rally vvas:|l's Lengans, Shirley Boger, andj,j)C discussion. Mrs. J:ncs served “Understanding Our Friends A-t|klndn Dull. i refreshments at the conclusion of Home and Abrond." Miss Cather-1 Tllc following persons will speak the ,llcetll,g to five members. ine T. Dennis. State Supervisor of ol' subjects vital to the needs of Homo Economics Education, gave a welcoming speech to Uia group. our children: Mrs. Rcse Caudle: •Nutritional Thc morning program consisted of, Needs of the Child—at Home and her spQcch: a panel discussion on |ln the School:" Mrs. Roy Redd- "Parcnt . Boy - Girl Relation-^": "The Harm of Candy and ships:" songs by thc Harmonettes Chewing Gum at Recess:" Mrs. of East Wilkes Chapter: and rc-! Nell Lashley: "Safety nnd First ports from committees. The af- Aid ln Our School:" Mr. S. G. Wal- ternoon program was a skit "Un derstanding Our Friends Abroad,” presented by thc Davidson County Chapters. The trip proved to be a very Interesting' experience for every one. The club has as a project now. an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Thc ofliccrs for thc new year i ares'*— • . ‘;,s■j1 r.iPresident: Sylvia Phelps: vice president. Joanne Pierce: secre tary'. Linda Garwood: treasurer, Linda Janies. lacc: "Halloween Safety. A daughter, Virginia Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene B, Llckel of Following the discussions will be ; Greensboro. Oct. 3. at Davlc Conn- a film on "How to Catch A Cold " ,y Horp'.lnl. Mr*. Llckel is thefanner Carrie Alllscn Howell of Atlanta. Ga.. niece cf Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. L. G. Sanfcrd. A daughter, Ruth Casey, to Mr. pnd Mrs. Howard Vance of De troit. Mich., on Oct. 4. at a lo- Mrs. Vance is the Four Birthdays Are Observed Mrs. George -Martin entertained The chnlrmnn, Mrs. R. M. Holi- houscr. presided at the business 5. j session nfter which refreshments A son c-f Mr. and Mrs. Charles were served by the hcst?ss to: R. Culler, Rt. 5, Oct. 6. ................. ............... I ford. Mrs. Sanford gave the Bible A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Charles Matthews. Mr. Mat-ial n bachelor party Friday after- |Stuc;y and Mvs E c Dickinson Fred F. Gry.ier. Rt. 1. Oct. 4. thews, nnd children. Cnrol AnnJ .no9n n“ her home on Poplar St., .^ .g ^ Je discussion, "Let's Talk." A daughter to Mr and Mrs. Ho- and Charles, of Sliclby. | honoring her son. "Will," on his Mrs. C. E. Deal of Gastonia and s:cond birthday anniversary. dnughter. Miss Beverly Deal, stu- j Jcc c r , m. birthday cake, candy dent nt High Point College, were nn(, WC1.C s,,.vcd to; th, hon_ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lam(u. gMts stcvc Sm!lh, Claude Thompson. ^"Pcte" Martin. Louis Ccruzzi. and•Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bulla and An(ly Holloman. Mothers present children. Janns and Sally, moved Mrsdamcs Gene Seats. Gene Smith, L. P .Mirtin. Jr.. Frank Cc ruzzi and Mrsfl A. A. Hollcmnn. Jr.. of Winston-Salem. | Fri^'iy at G p.m. Mr.- and Mis. Russoll Barber w-re hc:-ts at a winner roast on their lawn on vln Dyson Sunday. . -Mr. and -Mrs. George Martin arid Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews attended the Wake Forest - Vir ginia football game at Wlnston- Salc-m Saturday night. <Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Yadkinville Road and Mrs. Wade Stnith wil’. leave Sunday for Stat- cn Island, N. Y..to spend thc week .with Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster arid daughter. Stephanie, Steph anie will cclr.bratc her first birtli- rt-jjy anniversary while her grand parents arc there. j inl0 (]lc Kenneth Dwlgglns home ! <’;Afr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips, on wilkesboro Street Saturday ;Rti.1 children, Gary and Carol,, frnm High Point. Mr. Bul’a holds -.9!?^ Raymond Gcnt.ncr of Michlas, „ position at* Hanes Chair and OS! Y.. arrived Tuesday to visit Furniture Co.. Inc. | ,nts parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles ,Mr. and Mrs. George Haire mov- i^- Phillips. | .[j grpt. 30 from Washington. D i>,,yvrr.s. Horace Haworth of High q , (0 ,thc Cornat7.;r Dairy Favm Mr.’lie Avenue. Thc occasion was spent Tuesday here with near Farmington. : their srn. Jw y's. sixth birthday. ■Jlgr mother. Mrs. E. H. Morris. | nnrj ppank Ccruzzi rc- Wirners and accesories, hot choe- j^ fr s . Ccar Lee Poplin of Route !uv:)al Thursday from At- nlatc. and birthday cak-e were .'?w- c" lclct* It‘cdrll Memorial Hos- \nn,..!c City, N. J„ where Mr. Cc- cd by the host nnd hostess to: ■I1} } 1 Tuesday for obseiTatlon and ntlcnded thc American Has- Jerry. David Smith, Bill Camp- W-atmcnt. Ipii.nl Assocla'ion Convcnt.ion. Bill bell, Ralph Naylor. Charles Shcck, ant* Ml‘s- Ki(?fr of Lnnsley, y'udcnt of Hospital Ad- Charles Wl'liams. Don Lakey. Lee ■k:5.'nslrU ’ ®a‘cm wcl'c .Sunday ministration at Duke Hospital as- Barber and Jac kand Brewster •y in e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. sum;d duties at Davie County Hos- Mascn. $«-KlsC1’- ! pital the week that Mr. Crnizzi■; {I)r. and Mrs. J. E. Cutts and vvas .1W!iy j Mrs. Gmc Scats was hostess 4 ‘imir.v left. Sunday for Duncan-! ‘jj,.* a‘ntl' Mrs j s Mairc visited Satuvda-v afternoon at. a party at §i>lc,.Al;»„ t.o attend thc funeral M,. Mrs.‘ P, F .'Hoots on the hor hon,a 011 North m tn strcct Dr. Cult's father, John E. yadkinville Road cunday , for her son. Lamar, on his second KiU.ts. who died unexpectedly j ‘Mlss frothy 'Gaither ‘ Morris Wrthday anniversary. Favors giv- jgbntlay evening. | nnd Mit,s EvpIyu R.cllmond of Mc cn u,c cl,11:lrcn "xrc " oms- ^AjMrs. Joseph. C.-Jones attended .^oli. S. C.. spent Sunday here, bridge - lunchcon Wednesday | They were [ former's graiiflmothcr, Mrs. E. H. 1 Morris. Mrs. Neil Taylor of Ashcboro , _ . _ ............... was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris rc- i turned from Alexandria, Va., Mon day where, they visited tlicir daugh i ter. Mrs. Paul Saunter. Mr. Sau- Tlie business mceltnc will foi-. lew the > program. j Presbyterian Circles ; Have October Meetings j Circle No. 2 of the Women of;ca^ hospital, thc First Presbyterian Church, met former Marie Casey, sister of Mrs. Mcnday afternoon at .the home o(:Pnu}h\c Holjott.,, • Miss W-llild Miller cnJ North Mniii-i A'i d-'iugh.t.cr, Jane .Hayden, ’Si. Mrs. D. J. Mando, chairman, j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler of Alex? presided. "Christian Citizen3hp"'andria. Va., on Sept. 30. at a lo- was discussed by Mrs. J. J. Larew oil hospital. Mrs. Saunier Is the and the Bible study was given by ' fcvinsr Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. diaries W. Phillips. Rc- j daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E. C. fr:shments were served by the!Morris. hostess to 14 members. I Born In Davie Hospital Circle No. 4 met Monday night \ A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. L. G. San- Harold Powell, Rt. 5, Oct. 2. r i n c e s s Theatre Mon. .V Tues.: Alan Freed, Tlie King of Itock & Hall, "HOCK, KOCK, ROCK." See FranUie I.yimin and The Teen- Agers. l.nVcrn Baker. Alan Freni’s 18 Piece Itock & ltoll Band. A d (I c d “Wrestling Knig.hts." News * Cartoon. Wed: Brought Back B.v Request : "A MAN C A 1.1. K I) PKTEK." Richard Todd, Jean l'cters. Cinemascope & Color. Cartoon. Thur. & Frl.: An die Murphy, Kathrvn Grant, In "THE GUNS OF FORT PKTTICOAT." Color and Widevislon. News. Sat.: Jack Parlance, Anthony Perkins, “TIM: I.ONELY SIAN" with Elaine Aiken. Vista Vision. Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Want To Gladden Some Lonely ‘Shut-In?’ ’ Jsxcmi With Flowers’’ THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 and airplanes. Rofrcshmrn's were luhchcon Quests of't'he Mu« lcs alnf nc mo'tis a" dpink and blu: decoratcd cake .squares. Gurst.s Included: “Will" 'Martin, Jimmy Wall. JciV Bow- | Smith,' Eaton. and Stevie and Michael Marsha Ann Patner wns hon ored at a supper Tuesday night on her lltli birthday anniversarynicr and infant granddaughter, |nt her home on South Main St. Jnnc Hayden, who vvas born Sept. j Hoses were her parents, Mr. nnd 30. Mrs, Morris vvas with her j Mrs. Joe Patner. Guests attend- ; daughter approximately two weeks. Ills included Mrs. H. C. Meroney, jMr. Morris spent tlie week end. ] tlie hotioree's great-grandmother: Mrs. Gerald Blackwcldcr will i,CJ. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i lenve by plane Sunday for Atlanta.'R. m . Holthouser:. a cousin, Miss !Ga„ where she will visit her niece, |sue Brown; and her aunts. Mrs. Mrs. Pat Poe, and family and hcr.p.-'o. Brown and Misses Nell and i sister, Mrs. Harry Atkinson. Daisv Holthouser. | Mr. and Mrs. MacOtis Ever-j _______________________________ 'ettc and sail, Joe: Miss Jackie t.in has an academic scholarship Brck, Tony Green, and Atlas given by the college and also a j Smoot spent .the week end at scholarship awarded annually by ! Cherry Grove fishing. I the local Presbyterian Church. | Mr, and Mrs. Gray Sheets arc I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson ; spending this week at Surf City,1 and Mr. arid Mrs, Grover Hen 'S. C.. fishing. |di'leks will rciturn today from I Miss Jane Partin is at King Washington. D. C.. where they I Coilcyc, Bristol, Tenn. Miss Par-1 vacationccl for several days. G E T XTRA-MILEAGE G O O D Y E A R For about ONE HALF the cost of new tires I only -S9.75’APPLIED TO SOUND T/RE BODIES o r ro yo ur o w n tires New tire materials ancl tread design. Goodyear* approved equipment antl methods. More mile" age for less money. Ask about our guarantee! Size fi.75 x 15. Plus Tax With Itceappalile Tire COMPARABLE LOW PRICES N ON ALL SIZES DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC, • SHOP AND SAVE • Moore’s 3 Big Harvest Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' OCTOBER 10. 11 & 12th Men’s New Fa!! Suits S29.95 Others to S39.95. Regulars, longs, shorts, stouts. Alterations free. MEN'S (thirds) DRESS SOCKS... SI .44 Doz. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Sport Shirts. SI .98 & S2.98 Stripes, chccks nnd plaids. Ivy League and reyular collars. Sizes small, medium, large and extra largo. MEN'S—fleece lined cotton Men’s Sweat Shirts... S1.00 MIEN'S IVY LEAGUE DRESS PANTS ................S3.88 Black twill, kalikl. flannel MEN'S LARGE SATIN STRIPE HANDKERCHIEFS. 12 For 97c MEN'S ORLON Slipover SWEATERS . S3.88 OTHERS S5.S5 TO S7.i)5 MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT Long Underwear..... SI .79 Sizes 34 to 50 BOY'S BLACK TWILL IVY LEAGUE PANTS. S2.98 ALSO IVY LEAGUE STRIPES BOY'S—All Colors—Sizes 4 to 20 WINDBREAKERS.............S2.98 BOY'S WINTER WEIGHT Long Underwear..... 98c MEN'S LINED COTTON TWILL OR OVERALL JACKET . . S4.95 MEIN'S—^DRY CLEANABLE JACKETS... SI 4.85 BOY'S—DRY CLEANABLE—Sizes 8 to 18 JACKETS . .. S10.95 HARVEST DAYS SPECIAL. Pastel Plaids. Cotton SHEET BLANKETS. . SI.00 LADES NEW Fa!! Dress Shoes.... S2.98 Flats, Dr:ss Styles. Loafers. OTHERS Sli.itS tn S7.!I5 YARD WIDE iting.... 25c Yard NEW FALL COLORS—3G INCH B « I « Ii 98c Yard HARVEST DAYS SPECIAL—Boy's Sanforized Long Sleeve ITS...... 99c SIZES 4 TO 18 MEN'S WORK SHOES..... S3.95 .Molded Hqels, Cork Sales. _Stecs. 6 to..12, Call for number 101G SAVE ON WORK SUITS AT MOORE'S MATCHED WORK SUITS TAN — GREEN — GREYS Shirts. St.98 LEADING FALL STYLES Ladies Dresses S5.95 to SI7.95 w&~S- 9 A MOCKSVILLE ■•f’e'iVfNV iW «" I item r »>n At r n . g u v F fto m m o o fie w n p s a v e , m oH € NOIITII CAUOI.I.N PACti POufc TTTC MOCKSVtTXt! (tt. C.) '.I2NTT3RPRTS13 THURSDAY, OCTOfEU 10. 1057 The Hospital Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is continuing to prove itself a valuable asset to the local hospital . . . from .both the .standpoint of thc Interest it engenders and from what it actually does for the institu tion. The current project of the auxiliary is that of providing air conditioning equip ment for the patients rooms. This will prove to be as valuable contribution as can be made to the hospital. The auxiliary does not raise their funds through solicitations. Instead by use of imagination, initiative, and know-how, spon sor such events that not only brings hi the needed funds, but odors the public some thing as well. Last year it was the Pace’s Pre-Christ mas Sale held at the Cooleemee Plantation .that attracted so many. This year it will be a communiy - wide bazaar for which more complete plans will be announced shortly. The members of the auxiliary are co operating in other ventures to raise ad ditional funds, all'of which will go into the Davie Hospital. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and their projects certainly merit the sup port and cooperation of every citizen in the county. New Dollar Bills The old-look dollar bill, as cut down in 1929 ,and later redesigned, is in line for gradual retirement. ............ ..... In the United States Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, new presses are now turn ing out this year’s model at the rate ol 288,000 a day. Nearly four times as fast as the old machines, they print 32 instead of 18 bills to a sheet. By October 1, Director Henry Holts- claw estimated, more than 25,000,000 ex amples of America’s latest small-fry paper currency would have been available for distribution. In time the new bills will sup plant old ones return to the government for funeral-prye rites. The basic design of the 1957 dollar, showing George Washington’s portrait on tlie face and both sides of the Great Seal of the United States on the back, will re main the same, says the National Geo-, graphic Society. But there are several noteworthy changes. The phrase, "In God We Trust,”, has been added in accordance with the 1955 Act of Congress that required all future paper currency, as well as coins, to carry the motto. Quality of the bills will be improved, since t’he new presses can reproduce the romiired fine-engraving work on dry paper instead of having to use the damp material of the past. " •-- . The dry process also eliminates former shrinkage. Hence George Washington’s face will be slightly fuller, although he looks out from a steadily contracting dollar in terms of buying power. Finally, the new dollar bill will cany the name of the present Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, who replac ed George M. Humphrey. And on its face will appear the series date 1957-A, a date %e£ i m ug Scnplu res.byjack Hin iiim TH«ir Trust—-Our Example that represents not the time of printing but the latest change in design. Leters A B C D and-so on that follow the series date stand for successive signatures of. United States treasurers or Treasury secretaries. Most of the roughly 1,292,000,000 dollar bills now in circulation bear a 1935 series date. Rare dollars of this and earlier series are collector’s items. A special 1918 issue signed by U. S. Registrer Huston B. Teehee, an Oklahoman of part-Indian descent, is gcod for more than a laugh. In good con dition one such bill may be worth $100. Genuine freak bills rate high in collect ing circles. Reported have been a dollar bill with the George Washington face on both sides, and.an “$11 bill” combining one and ten-dollar designs. The fast-moving everyday dollar has an average life expectancy of 13 months. Of- flcally pronounced too limp to carry on, about $1,200,000,000 such bills are annual ly burned, with as many precautions taken in .the destruction as in the production and distribution of the currency. The art of salvaging mutilated and charred currency is another complex ac tivity of the Government’s money handlers. Using tweezers, needles, blades, and magnifying glasses, the Treasury’s trained women technicians each year reconstruct millions of dollars worth of bills from bits and lumps of paper most laymen would judge junk. Less than two-fifths of ari original bill is worthless. Between two and three-fifths bring half face value; three-fifths and more, full value. Payments have been made for bills bak ed with a pie, petrified after long burial, sent to dry cleaners, whirled in washing machines, and swallowed by a goat. KIDD BREWER'S ■ • f- J il I,; v - '■< m m g ^ n R S i i u u ILL WIND . . . You have heard the old saying to the effect that it’s an 111 wind that doesn't blow some good.. Of course everybody ln North Carolina regrets the Arkansas dis aster. It is apparent, too, that our Governor, Luther Hodges, has been very, deeply hurt by the turn of events., ' ■ /; •His role of moderation, as the peace-mafcer. as the compromiser, has given him new national stat ure.-It has catapaulted him into the International spotilght. Grapevine' reports we get from Arkansas.,are that several Indus tries which'had planned to settle ln .that state are now considering sites in more peaceful areas of the South . such.ns North Car olina. ■ So, those who were criticizing our Governor three weeks ago for "unnecessarily bringing North Carolina into this argument’’ now feel he has done the right thing for himself and the best thing for his State. Governor Hodges deep sincerity and wholesome approach to the problem hus been praised by both parties — and by the North and the South — since he began his efforts to settle amicablly the Is sue. . all directions. They did the Gov ernor no good. They hurt him, decreased his welting popularity with thc state employees. We heard — and it wasn’t empty rumor — that popular John Jordan, a YDC leader and no mean politician — was being urged to run for the House or the Senate nest spring on an out nnd out antl-Hodgcs platform. He mny still do It. we hear, but the odds against lt grew consider ably last week when Governor Hodges went out of his way at the YDC meting to praise John' Jor dan, Ills personality, his politics, Ills interest, Ills writings, and his general outlook on life. Jordan deserved t. But It may be that I.uthcr- I-Iodges, as he- so-often has dene In the past, knocked u can didate squarely In the heard with a few well chosen words. Just when you have Lutl]^^ Hodges safely labeled as a p o llS ^ col novice lie turns out to seem like an old smoothie. Throw him In a manure pile and he comes up smelling like a rose. 1 Weather Forecasting Don’t disregard all the fixed saws and proverbs about the weather. Some of them nre based on fact. “Rainbow at night, sailors’ delight; rainbow in bhe morning, sailors take warn ing.” timers believe that cobwebs on the grass are a sign of fair weather. They also believe that: “When the dew is on t'he grass, rain rain will never come to pass.” Both the belief and the proverb are true, Emrich says. Cobwebs can be seen only when there is dew on th eground. And dew cannot form unless the skies are cloud less and there is no wind. A cloud-sheet would prevent the radiation which caused the loss of heat and resulting condensation on theg rass. A windless night is necessary lest warm air passing over the ground pre vent it from cooling. It’s true. And Duncan Emrich explains why in his October Reader’s Digest article “Come Wind, Come Weather!” condensed from Teh Journal of Lifetime Living. Rainbows can only be seen in the morn ing or in the late afternoon, when the low position of the sun in the sky-is reflected against the clouds. Since our weather nor mally comes from the west, a rainbow in The Weather Bureau does not draw upon the-late afternoon (‘at night”) when the such proverbs for its scientific reports, but sun is setting in the west means that the its chief, P. W. Reichelderfer, is not dog- clouds and storm causing it are in the east, matically negative about them. Some of and have passed over. A rainbow seen in the omens prove out with remarkable ac- the morning, on the other hand,' will be in curacy, the west—-since the rising sun from bhe east — - against- the- western clouds- makes-it-poss----A_.good. .many., .young - couples, buying ible; the-weather — the rain and storm— houses today are “space hoarders.” They will thus bem oving eastward toward you. Other weather folklore also is based on scientific observation. For instance, old- S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN ☆ SA YS * The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTn CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ■ Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at.Mocksville, N. C„*s Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. buy a larger house bhan they need at first. The builder leaves one or more rooms un- finised — studs, rafters and subflooring not covered with finishing materials. As tlie family grows, the young parents install wood paneling, flooring and the rest of the interior finish 'to carry out their own decor ative ideas. Many American architects visit Japaii to observe beautiful temples and houses of wood that have endured for centuries. Japanese ideas used in contemporary Amer ican house design include exposed beams and planking,. natural wood finish inside and out, wide overhangs and modular parts. WASHINGTON — The tragic turn of events of recent days, an outgrowth of thc unfortunate de cisions of the United States Su preme Court and the Elsenhower Administration, have substantia ted fears I expressed earlier this year when Attorney General'Her bert Brownell-appeared before the Senate Constitutional Rights Sub committee of which I am a mem ber. THE SPOKESMAN On Feb. 16, 1957, Mr. Brownell appeared before thc Subcommittee I had been ln the process of ques tioning him about civil right!] matters for three days. As tlie Ad ministration’s spokesman, he be came very upset, angry ond in temperate when he was questioned about the possible use of Federal troops by .the President to enforce court orders. Hew asasked speci fically to comment upon how far the Federal1 Government “is pre pared to go In the enforcement of the court decrees ln segregation cass.” Here is the exact quote of At torney , General Brownell, taken from-the record of the hearings: “I am rather disturbed by you even raising these points, because as I said so many times, public statements made by persons who Intimate that there is any such thought In the minds of anyone here ln Washington to use the militia In . these cases does not represent the true state of facts, aiid I frankly 'think.that the only reason It can be brought into , the discussion at all Is to confuse the Issue. I do. not know of any re sponsible public . official of. any party or any branch of the Gov ernment that has made any state ment 'that would even lead to an InferencS that there is any such thought.in the.minds of the Con gress' or the courts or the execu tive branch of the Government." • He continued by saying “ . . . and I think that you will find the general rule is that the Gov ernor of the State must request the .President,’.’ . ........... THE PLATFORM The Republican Platform, em braced by 'President Elsenhower, and supposed to represent some thought upon the part of Its au thors, was .then pointed out to Mr. Brownell, the reference being to the portion of that document which concerns • use of force or violence relating to the school segregation cases in which the Republican (and also' the Demo cratic) Party takes a definite stand against the use of violence ln the enforcement of court decrees ln these cases. "I think lit is rather' Irrespon sible to bring it into these dls-. ussions, No one has in mind any use of the inlltia In tills stuation, and I don’t .think .tha t there should be any implication that they do," the Attorney General, one of the chief architects of Republican po- litacal strategy, told our Subcom mittee on last Feb. 16. NO MORE QUESTIONS, PLEASE Senator Hennings of Missouri, the Chairman of the Subcom mittee, asked If jny questions^ of Mr. Brownell /Iwcre gettlngl'nt 'the business that the President of; the United States might send troops down to the States .of the late Conferedacy and enforce these things at the point of a bayon et?" I pointed out that tho Recon struction statute was not restric ted. that lt applied to all thc States. “Since there Is not the slight est suggestion on the part of any responsible public official of bring ing in matters of the militia into the civil rights area, I think it would be quite misleading really to continue with an abstract discus sion of a matter which Is not per tinent to the main line of our in. qulry here tills morning," Mr. Brownell declared. I reiterated that the danger of drastic action was contained in the existence of the so-called "force” bill of the Reconstruction era. Br. Brownell then became ve- rement: he' threatened to leave the hearing. “I believe there is here an im plication that the President of the United States would act .reckless ly if, not unconstitutionally, and I Just cannot sit by and have thc record contain any such Implica tion of that: I really feel that this has gone 'far enough. It has no place in these proceedings, and I personally cannot stay here and allow any such Implication to be drawn," Mr. Brownell said. He then requested the Chair man to make a ruling on whether or not I could ask him these ques tions, saying, "I would respect fully ask for a ruling, Mr. Chair man, as to whether or not this line of questioning is within the authority of the Committee." When advised by the Chairman that the questioning was not In violation of the rules, Mr. Brownell demanded that the Committee be bound by rules of proper respect to the President of the United States. IMPLICATION NOW A FACT I now would like to ask Ml-. Brownell whether or not my line of questioning was in order and whether or not the Implication contained therein isn ot a fact, a tragic fact. Subsequently, the President stated publicly that he could not imagine any circumstances which would cause him to call on the Armed Forces of the Nation, This happened only a few months ago. No wonder one writer has stat ed that tlie President's tragic ac tion is illegality run riot. More over, It Is not abstract illegality^ Is Is illegality enforced at the point of a bayonet, ' 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "It Is easier to stay out ol trouble than to get out."—Mark Twain. WORLD OPINION . . . As you might have gussed, the Commun ists have had — are still having— a hay-day with our troubles in Ar kansas. . They are using the Southern dislike for .the Negro as propa ganda against thc United States before all the dark - skinned peo ple of the wor’.d. They have facts and piotures to show It. This on cue hand. And, on the other hand, they launch the first man made moon and thus America takes another beating on thef ar-flung prop aganda fronts of the world. Meantime, the President’s golf game Improves considerably. Jimmy Cagney, the actor, was being‘interviewed upon Ills wedd ing anniversary. "Tell mo, Mr. Cagnsy." said the reporter, “how Is it that In your long career In glamorous Hollywood no scandal has ever been attached to your name?" Jimmy’s, reply was convincing and typically blunt. . . "I go home to my wife every night." People who do net “play with fire" never get burnt. The-news papers are full, day‘after day, of stories about people who think that they can "play-with fire” and escape burning. Even those who are not publicly criticized do not escape damage. They think that no one knows about their indiscretions. They are mistak en. , They expose themselves. Skirting the edge of trouble, even when one doesn't fall in. de velops a callousness' that changes character. You may think that you “got away with It,” but did you? You cannot erase ■ the mark your escapades make. -You are different than before. Continued exposure to risk changes you en tirely. Those who love'you and those you love will sense, the dif ference in you. Jimmy Cagney’s recipe for an untarnished reputa tion in Hollywood applies every where in the: world.: Don't “play with fire" and you’ll never be burnt. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge DULL TIME Time may be valuable,, but the man who intends to spend noth ing else on his vacation won’t have much fun. My “We’ve always ’ wanted to join the Civilian Defense— except that it interferes witK my W ednesday, b rid g e d u ;u-u.. FROM NORTH CAROLINA . . . About the only interesting bit of news which came out of Adlal Stevenson’s little vslt: with., Gov ernor Hodges, at i.ram bling Mansion here on Blount - Street was what he had for breakfast. About like yours at. home, Ad lal was served: grapefruit, eggs, sausage, bacon, eggs, rolls and biscuits. It would be Interesting to know which of the products, if any. came from North Carolina. Most of our bason, sausage, bread and all of our grapefruit, coins from outside .the State. With all our chicken - doings, wc Import millions of eggs from other states every year. This Is a deep worry of State College experts. PEACHES .:. . You would think that Nouth Carolina, which Is still about 65 per cent rural, could produce enough eggs and bason to feed our five million people, wouldn’t you? 'But we don’t. Of course, wc do grow a lot of stoff which Is sold,, goes of yonder 500 miles for processing, and then we buy It In our local stores. About ten years ago J. M. Broughton was Invited down to Rockingham for thor Peach Fes tival. After the day's ceremonies were over; they; took him out to a big dinner. 'For dessert, they had peaches, with whipped cream, and coke. Without saying a word to a soul, but with a knowing wink to the press, the man who had been Governor and was to be U. S.. Senator, sent the waiter-back to the kitchen to check on where the peaches served came from. He got his answer: California— ln heavy syrup. After the dinner a dozen of .those putting on the Peach Festival gathered solemnly around the dozen empty cans in the kitchen. They had learned a lesson. NOTES . . . Now what you sot to say about Carolina? And what about that Duke-State game coming up? State downed Mary land on ithc Terps’ home field much more decisively than Duke did In the Blue Devils' own back yard . . .and what about the Duke-Carollna game? Sam Ragan says that those baggy dresses being featured this year brings a question from the Shellby Dairy Star: ' "Just how far will a woman go to keep from wearing a girdle?” Well, about as far os the Ral eigh Post Oillce. Listed last Sat urday as one of .the Items found in the Raleigh Post Olllce was: n girdle. If interested, see Post master Staton Isscoe or one of Ills assistants. Some others items lost recently ln the Raleigh Post-Office lobby: o flashlight, a boll point pen. a lock, a key . . . For tho Post Office to .find a ball point pen Is comparable to the boy bit ing the dog.. .. .. Seen .walking, onvMartln S t n ^ J here last Sunday morning ot 8:45 Goldsboro News - Argus Editor Henry Belk and wife. His column in the Greensboro Daily News is one of thc highlights of that fine paper. The school teacher shortage in North Carolina this year was 708 . . . an increase of 119 over thc shortage for 1954-55 . ... Tills was with white teachers only . . . In the Negro ranks, the supply was 330 greater than thc demand. The N. C. Education Department flnds thc white teacher shortage great est in the elementary grades and ln high school math and science. Although thc Governor is busy this week, there was no Indication this past week end that he would bother himself more, for the time being, with the Arkansas matter . . . where Gov. Faubus now is said to regard himself as another Rob ert E. Lee . . . On Saturday, he is scheduled to be at Chapel Hill for the Installation of William B. Ay- cock as chancellor of .the Chapel Hill unit of the Greater University of North Carolina. ANONYMOUS CALL . . . Some of the State employees now under the rigid yoke of the motor pool are burned up over various elect ed officials’ being allowed to use their personal cars on State bus iness. Anonymous telephone calls from the lowly scorched wires across the city last week. NO ANTI - HODGES NOW? . . . Last winter Governor Hodges was nettled no end at Attorney John Jordan’s attempts to throttle, as a paid lobbyist, important Items In the Hodges legislative program. The story around here was that lie "read John’s title clear" in a special conference In the Gover nor's office. John had been men tioned as a likely prospect for sec retary of the Democratic Party. "Not with m y approval,” the Governor is reported to have said. , . . not-behind Joi’dan's back. Stories about ihe affair came from DO WE ."KI2EL’ OUR NOSES TO TIIE GRINDSTONE?” In his Anatomy of Melancholy, Burton bewailed our lack of char ity toward each other saying, " . . . we condemn, insult, vex, tor ture, molest and hold one anoth er’s nose to the grindstone hard . . . to satisfy our lust or pri vate spleen.” • Early grindstones were the same millstones men metaphorically wear around their necks. And as some devire perserse pleasure ln bearing more than their share of the world's burdens, so, undis mayed at being ground by others, they themselves insist on "keep ing their noses .to the grindstone." Copyright 1957, John Emery Ent. SELFISHNESS The honesty of man's cries for Justice are proven by his attitude •toward others',............ , \ V V THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, M;T7 TTTTl MOCTCSVTLLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVfi Davie Court ‘Let God Be True J. I». WHITAKER If the dtlTcrcncc between Ihe Tlu regular session of Davlc CSunty Criminal Courl was held Thursday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided . Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Tommie Ray Cates, no operat or's Ucen.se, Charles Baxter Stewart, no clearance lights, $25 Including cost. David Bryce Hunt, speeding, $35 Including cost. Billy Joe Potts, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Billy Boyd Vanznnt, illegal pnrk- ln« m 10« n<i CvSt' f i by him in Hebrews 8 to be sub-Billy Boyd Vanzant, possession tQ Uri Nfiw Covennnt, ThcS(, of beer, $5 and cost. I, Billy Boyd Vanzant. public Clergymen Given Sccond Chance lor SS Benefits Those clergymen who did not Old and Now Testaments is not file waiver certificates before clearly understood, the plan, of j April 15, 1957, and lost their right salvation becomes muddled and j to elect coverage as self-employed there can be no clear distinction [parsons under the old-age, surviv- belween those saved by grace and[ ors, and disability Insurance pro- those who need to be saved by gram now have another chance, grace. An amendment to the Intcrlnl I Revenue Code which President 1 here are, in ithe history of | E;Sjnii0\Ver signed Into law on FUNERALS Mrs. Betty An Dennis, 03, died; WcSnrsdny afternoon at thc at 7 p.m. Monday at thc home j Liberty Methodist Church. Burial of a daughter, Mrs. Dent Ijaines. I was In the church cemetery. Mocksville, Rt. 1. She had been two distinct churches (1 > | Aug. 30, 1957. gives them an ex- the Wilderness tended period of two more years tin general, through April 15, 11)58), to secure old-age. surviv ors, and disability protection for ! themselves nnd their families. Ministers who file waivers dur ing this extended period will be mnndntorll/ covered for 1950 and subsequent years for which they man the Church in (Identified by Stephen in Acts 7:39 as the church of Israel, sub ject to the law of Moses) and (2) the church of Christ (named by Paul ln Romans 16:18 and said ! two churches never did occupy William K. l’oplln, 78 Funeral services for William. Ed ward Poplin, 78, of Mocksvlllc, drunkenness. $10 and cost. Billy Eugeils Myers, reckless driving, failure to register vehicle, speeding, possession of beer, con tinued. ■ Joseph Tucker, driving after re- vocation, continued. Harmon Wood, public drunk enness. $25 Including cost. Tom Hudson, Jr., assault with lifetime of Jesus, That is why the Miss Minute I,. Dula. (if. Miss Minnie Louise Dula, 05, of in falling health for several years Cooleemee died at 9:30 a.m. Mon- but denth was unexpected, clay at her home. She had been | Her huabnnd, George M. Den-, in declining health for some nls, died 12 yenrs ago and she R,"‘ 3’ retired farmer, were held time. hnd been mnklng her home with Saturday afternoon at the Bethel Miss Dula was born In Davie Mrs. Ijnmes since then. Methodist Church by the Rev. D. County Sept. 4. 1892, daughter of, she wns born June 5, 1874, in Broome. Burial was in the Sidney A. and Jane Foster Dula. Rowan County, the dnughter o f) church cemetery. She had been employed at the Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. j Mr. Poplin died at 0:30 p.m., J. N. Ledford Department Store | surviving are two sons, O. r . | Oct. 3, at his home. He had been at Cooleemee until her henlth Dennis of Advance and E. H. D:n- ln declining health several yenrs. failed. Inis of Norfolk, Va.; two daughters, j He was barn May 13, 1879, in Funeral services were held at Mrs. IJames and Mrs. Fred Mur- i Dnvie County, son of James nnd •1 p.m. Tuesday at the Cooleemee phy of Mockslvlle; eight grand-1 Caroline Gentle Poplin. Methodist Church. The Rev. children and three great-grand-j Surviving are a son, Philip Phillip Gibbs officiated. Burial was children. . Poplin of Cninden, S. C., a grand- mers of Mocksville. Rt. 3. In Joppa Cemetery. Mrs. George M. Dennis deadly weapon, 12 months on road. Tom Hudson, public drunken ness, $10 nnd ccst. Pate Lee Boyd, speeding, $35 including cost. Walter Nathnnlnl Dulin, reck less driving, $25 nnd cost. nnd cost Nathaniel Howell, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Hubert Lee Clements, failure to j tnUi a plan cf salvatlcn for any- stop for stop sign, $5 and cost, lone — not even the Jew Herbert Gilmer Mason, failure, Thu church cf ch,.lst to report accident. $25 nnd cost. Herbert Gilmer Mason, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Walter Odell Dalton, following too close, $25 and cost. Johnny Fortune, public drunk enness, $10 and cost. Julius Arthur Woodward, nlcllng nnd abetting in no operator's li cense, $45 including cost. John Henry Nicholson, Jr., ns- sault, $10 nnd cost. John Henry Nicholson, public drunkenness, $25 «nd cost. John Henry Nicholson, resist ing nrrest, $200 nnd cost. John Henry Nicholson, nffray, $15 nnd cost. Roscoe Jones, Jr., speeding, $15 nnd cost. Walter Lynn Murdock, fnllure to register vehicle, $10 nnd cost. Johnny Thomas Smith, Jr., speeding. $25 nnd cost. • Thad Varner Biblock,'speeding,, $10 and cost. Charles Wayne Hendricks, fol lowing to closely, $25 and cost. Ray Garland Allen, improper passing and improper brakes, $10 nnd cost. Luther Junior Gray, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Beatrice Cain, possesion for the purpose of sale, suspended sentence, $500 and cost. Donald Odell Matlock, speeding, $10 nnd cost. Delbert Eugene Wilson, speed ing, $30 including cost. Cliford William Brewer, operat ing car intoxicated, $125 including cost. Lester Leonard Wiliams, Jr., public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Clarence Clinton Shore, im proper brakes, $10 nnd cost. Robert White, lmprcper brakes. $10 nnd cost. Jackie Ray Shehan, no clear ance lights nnd no turn signals, $25 nnd cost. Kathryn Tickle, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. Daniel Wallace Little, speeding. S40 including cost. Billy Eugene Myers, speeding, • continued. - Lynwood Elwood Wilson, fail ure to grant right of way, $25 nnd cost. Lyndon Elwood Wilson, no op erator's license, $25 and cost. Robert H. Dunn, public drunk- entires, $30 including cost. John William Foster, possess ion of beer, $10 and ccst. Hary L. Carter, assault, $25 and cost. thc same ground. The latter was; llnve net ennllngs fl.om self-em not established until the former |1JlBymelU 0f $400 or mors, lnclud- wns tnken nwny. . . . He tnkcth j earnings from the pursuit of away the first, that he may es- j it- minlstrv. In addition, any tabltsh the second. By the which mlnistcr Who riled a waiver be- will (covenant) we are sanctified | fonj Aub> 31i 1957) but who fued . . . Hebrews 10:9, 10. Since to;) ]atL. t0 secure coverage for the Old Testament ended nt the j j m!1y elect coverage for 1956 cross, the New Testament church j bv fulng a 'suppiemcntal wniver was not in existence during the din.lna Ule extended period. The ’aw docs not permit ministers to elect coverage retractively for 1955. The amended law does not change the 2 year deadline for a minister who files a waiver after the close of the extended period, to begin his social security cov erage with 1958 or a Inter year. He will have lost Ills chance to elect coverage unless he flies his waiver cn or before the due data of his Federal income tax return (Including nny extension there of) for his socond taxable year after 1954 ln which he has net enrnlngs from self-emp-'oyment of 31'1’PElt AND BAZAAR The women of Smith Grove Methodist Church wlll sponsor a chicken and pie supper .filso a bazaar Saturday. Oct. 12. beginn ing nt 5 p.m. In the church hut. Proceeds wlll go into the building fund. .Funeral services were held son, and a sister, Mrs. C. S. Sum- Sirs. A. I’. Hendrix, 7fi Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Hendrix. 76, of Advance, were held Monday afternoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev J. B. Fit/,ge,raid and the Rev. C. E. Crawford officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix died Oct. 5 nt the Lynn Havc.n Rest Home. She had been seriously 111 12 days. Mrs. Hendrix wns born June! 10. 1881, in Dnvie Coutny, daugh ter of Thomas and Betty Smlth-j deal Raberlson. She was mnrrled to Alexander Pinkston Hendrix who died Dec. 6, 1946. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer nnd Mrs. Steve Markland, both of Advnncc. nnd seyen grandchildren. ELECTRIC MOTORS! . Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. U. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts ■mil Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you npprcciato good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Imies Street Salisbury, N. C. 1'lione Day 114; Night 5454J Thief on :the Cross did not hnve to obey the gospel of the New Tes tament to be saved. If It were at 111 In lorce today none of us, who are Gentiles, wcu’.d be subject to it. for the Old . „ Li Testament was a law for the JewArchie Lee Potts, speeding. $15jonlv and WM neyer lnt(,ndod (0 be kept, nt nny time, by nny other person save n Jew. Furthermore, he Law of Moses never did con- ly a New Testament church. “For where a Testament Is. there must j $-100 or more, some portion of nlso of necessity be the death of which ls from the exercise of' his the testator. For a testament is of force after men are dead: other- ministry. For example, n minis ter who has such earnings ln '55 wise It is of no strength at all-and 1959 must file Ills waiver cn while the itestator liveth.” He-or before April 15, 1960. Ministers who file waivers after the clcse of the extended period ordinarily will be covered for the first as well as the second year of their ministry if these yenrs are consecutive. For example, a per il! brews 9:10-17. Jesus is the Tes- tator'of the New Testament. That testament was of no sterngUi nt nil while the Testator lived. That Is why we know thnt the church was not established during his t lifetime. The New Testament Is son who brcomcs n minister the law nnd the on’y law for the New Testament church. A church using soma other law than the New Testament cannot be a New TeV.tament church. Jesus has told us in the New Testament how we might raccive the remission of our sins. Upon thrsj terms cf pardon Jesus offers salvation to all men. by the New 'Testament?1 and his church is striotlyiH New Testament church. It is directed solely and complete ly by His Testament, the New Tes- tamsnt. He is Its Head, nnd its Savior. All 'that it is, it is by His power, and all that it does, it doss by His authority. (Adv>. Jcrcho church of Chrlrt 1958 and who files n waiver on or before April 115, 1900, will be man- datorlly covered both for 1958 and for 1959 if in each of those yeai'3 lie has net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, some portion of which ls from the exercise of Ills ministry. Un der the old law, n minister could not elect coverage for any yenr for which the return - filing date had passed. . T h ['oug h misunderstanding, some non- prcfit church . related organizations erroneously report ed the remuneration of certain or dain: d mlnli'ters performing teaching or administrative duties, and erroneously paid the employ er and employee social security taxes. The amandad law provides thnt the rcmnueration report:d ns paid to these ministers In 1955 and 1956 shall be treated as if correctly reported, and net as net earnings from saif - employment, to the extent that the employer tax or employee tax was net cred ited or refunded before August 31. 1957. Redland Ijanies Cross Roads JJy ANN BOYD John H. McDaniel cf Winston- Salem spoke at the llo'cl:cl: wor ship service nt Ijames Cress Roads Church last Sunday. Mrs. J. C. White hns returned home after spending several weeks in Winston - Salem, the guest of relf'tivcs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutter ow and children of Hickory vis ited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, recently. Miss Betty Ijnmes of Shelby spent the week end with heir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Mr. und Mrs. Mergnn Chaffin and baby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Sheffield Sunday. ■ 6-Pc. HOUSEHOLD B RU SH SET t » V M ■ ■ I I 1^1 VEGETABlfBRUSH r AN ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES USED EVERY DAY IN EVERY HOME! * DURABLE STYRENE BRISTLES * LIGHTWEIGHT—COLORFUL * EASY TO USE—EASY TO CLEAN SANITARY—SEALED IN CELLOPHANE EVANS HARDWARE & Mocksville, N. C. • *». MOtlHMOill ■CUSH Mt SUPPLY Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Jones cf Cor natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler of Lynn were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Verlie Hartman has been confined to her home for the past week with a nervous condition. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Nina J^nn, Mrs. Elbert Smith and Gall, and Mrs. Leo Dunn and Gloria were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and Brenda Kay visited Mr .and Mrs. Gili-brt Lee Boger Sunday after noon. They have recently moved into their new home. Rev. John Carper. Supt. of the Thomasvllle District, was the guest speaker at Bethlehem Church, Sunday night. WRITE A LETTER! To the Mocksville Enterprise Letter Writing Contest For National News paper week, October 1-8. Subject: ‘What My Newspaper Means To Me.’ Limit your letter to not over 250 words Ali or any part of your letter will be subject to publication, and accepted on that basis. Employees and their families oC the ‘Enterprise’ are not eligible. Contest Ends October 12 Win Cash Prizes! First Prize, $15.00 Second Prize, $1 0 .0 0 Third Prize, . $5.00 WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW AND MAIL OR BRING IT TO THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE. (All letters must be in by October 12) THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 17th In Person! One Big Show 8 :0 0 P.M W U S J E W J ^ m m m m u ro ii m w * § r n n WRLES MlRNER* FFtf pM ufe : WILL/AMS' AMOHIS I O R O H i I LAURIf FISHER M a m s TOGETHER 'Iitlc r s o x ALL SEATS RESERVED! Pricoi: $1 .SO— $2.00— $2.50 ond $3.00 Tox Inct. TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winston-Solom of THALHIMER'S (Phono PA 3-9409), REZNICK'S ond COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on solu in Greensboro ot Corovon Rccord Shop, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose iclf-addresscd and stamped cnvolope with check or money order made payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C„ INC., and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Solcm, N, C. JACK O’ LANTERN SALAD Stand tomato upside down. Cut thin slice from iop. Sava for cap. From front of tomato cut out eyes (wedges) and mouth. Make four vertical cut* equal distances apart in remaining tomato. Scoop out some of the pulp. Fill to mato with Sealtest Cottage Cheese and top with tomato slice. On a bed of lettuce, put one thick green pepper ring. Stand filled tomato on ring. Garnish with parsley. TOUCHDOWN SALAD On salad greens pile mixture of apples, n,uts, raisins and celery. Top with big scoop of Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Garnish cheese with piece of red apple and watercress. INDIAN SUMMER SALAD In the center of a bed of lettuce place a large scoop of Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Surround with alternate orange slices and thin slices of chicken. Place a seedless raisin In the middle of each orange slice and garnish with watercress. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 WBTV Highlights Thursday, Octobcr *10 I>r. Hudson, 7 p.m. . A Viennese gynecologist on thc Crntcr Hospital staff, Dr. Elsen- schlml. delivers a baby after put ting the mother, Velma Miller, Ralph Baxter finds a nlghtwatch- inan dead of wounds from a bale hook In this week’s "Harbor Cora-1 mand" adventure at 0:30 p.m. an Channel 3. i N. F. A. NEWS The O. V. McCollum Chapter of N"w Farmers nf America held Its I Saturday, October 12 WBTV will televise thc "Mian- annual Inltiailon adjacent to the tie Coast Conference" football cnmpus of Davlc Ccunty Trnln- undcr hypnosis, due to her ex- game between Wake Forest Col- |11R s0hocv'.. Fourteen members re- tremc nervous state In the story of "Thc Trance Baby." on "Dr. Hudson's Sec it t Journal,” to bbe seen on Channel 3 at 7:00 p. m. Climax, 7:30 p.m. The d?Rth of a mult who had mistakenly stumbled Into <t.hc.tr motel bedroom leads Tom and Esther Gardner, a young Calif ornia couple, to a meeting with, the. dead man’s invalid widow, Au.-'.’-cy Caldwell, and - insurance investigator Paul Crichton, In "Mask For The Devil," tills week's "Climax drama at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Co-starred are Jan Sterling. Steve Forrest, Nita Talbot and Paul Stewart. Hy-Llne, 10:15 p.m. Roy Covington, award winning Religion Editor of The Charlotte Observer, will be this,.week’s "By-, line"' guest Rt 10:15 p.m. over WBTV. Doug Mayes is host for “By-line” and will Interview Covington. The Late Shaw, tt::25 p.m. The manager of a lumber camp ■works fiercely to put his rival, a young woman who runs anoth er camp, out of business in the ‘.‘Late Show" feature "God’s Country and the Woman," at 11: 25 p.m'. oil Channel 3. George Brc.nt ls starred. Friday,-October 11 TracUdown, 7:00 p.m. : A rowel from the accused man’s spur, found by the body of the local newspnpar publisher, is the only evidence necessary ; to lncldc the angry citizens of Lampasas to conduct a mock trail so they can have a lynching, In "Law In Lampasas," on; "Trackdown" at 7:00 p.m. oyer WBTV. Zane Grey Thrcatre, 7:30 p.m. \ Claudette Colbert stars as the Rovlval services close Sunday morning at ten o'clock. World wide communion was taken after which Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald re ceived l:n members into thc church by prnfcs^lou of faith. ■Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Fork. A. fainl’y get • together was held at ,thc home of Mr. and Mrs. John lege and the University of Mary* celvrd • .the Farm band dfgnv\ land beginning a t 12:15 p.m. This Roifreshmcnt.s were -served to all baby were Sunday dinner guests marks the first time in Uie his- chapter members after the In- tory of tlie ACC that a regular itinf lon.s. A. L. Scales, Vocation - season game lias been televised n] Ag .instructor is the group ad- on a rrglonar basts. ! visor. Have Gun, Wilt Travel, 8:30 p.m. *rhc r*plcc Federation held lt-s . . „ »k» Paladin.- protecting a client fltlnl)sl U"Ho)er!h!p training school V .J ™ «, rt charjrcd ' with a Wyoming homl- Bt Unlto. niRl, Sohool, Sta.tfsville. ‘ b'?/.h '5 f ^ . • cldc, hits upon a unique, effect- N F. Amemh-rs r^orrvn'Jiig ■ Laniers, lve way to cool the anger of a u SchneW psrtieipat.'>d in the! Mr’ and Ml’3' J ' B' p:tS!BC*^,d lynch mob .stirred to action by N n e J ' an<J ^ ,0.,:W; Pink-.of MocKs- •the victim's sister and a strap- Rrhnnl! Vl" C ^ W * pliiB fanner, on "Have Gun. Will '**'£ n £ v !^ h n 1 *UCat?'0t Mr‘ *nd Mrs> Boyd Travel." at 8:30 p.m. on Chan- m * > * ll0:P?ck, also supper guests of Mr.neie newb elrci^d officers to tlie, flnt) jvjivj. Lester Young Thursday local N. F. A. Chapter. • J. W. Wannen of A & T Coll ege, Greensboro, was In chargc of the activities. The group was divided Into smn’l sections. One hour was giv en for instruction of various of ficers... . .. • ........ - - • •.... - -— i Duties and work of the Presl- ■ dent and vice president was dts- icussed by A. P. Bell" of Cleve land. . _ 1 Duties and work of the srere- a sabotage mission In occupied *nr*v- 'vn'5 discus,scd by J. W. How- France. In “Ope.ratlon Powder e" ° r Statesville. . Puff," this week's "O.S.S-." episode Duties and work of thc treas- to be seen on Channel 3 at 9:30 Ul'er WBS discussed by A. L. Scalesof Mocksville. . • Duties and'work of tlie,import er was dWcu.'.icd by O. C. Corbett Team of Wilkesboro;-,' ' j First Methodist ... Tho meeting proved beneficial j Concord Methodist nol 3. Gunymnke', !):0fl. p.m. While Investigating the story of an alleged homicide, U.S. Mar shal Matt Dillon and his deputy, Chester, face the guns of a half witted dirt fanner and his family, who reveal a fantastic plot lo hold up'the bank" in Dodge City, oil "Giinsmokc" at 0:00 p.m. over WBTV. O.S.S., 9:30 p.m. A bust of Nazi dictator Adolph Hitler aids Frank Hawthorn ln p.m.r Sunday, Ortohrr 1,1 Viiu Arc There, 5:30 p.m. "You Arc There" cameras •The the reddish colored central coro fires In farm ureas often result ln Iso consplclous. The death of thc total 'destruction, roots results In stunted plants.1 Buildings and their contents Badly affectcd plants producc few make up n large pant of the va'uo or no bc'Tl's and m.iy rile in the cf yeur farm. Their less would •prlng.or early summer If drought cripple you financially. ■iccurs. | n ..wij- a)i r.irm fires can be The castrl fungus Is spread trncrd ,to ilwo b.isle caus:s: Carc- from. plncc to place In affect-d lcssncss and faulty building con-1 buildings frequently holding tons plants and Is spread within a field structlon. Once you realize this, cf the most combustible sustan- In water or soli that Is carried you can take f sps to remove the|ces known to man — grain, feeds, from one spot to another. Just ha/?,i”'s on your farm. Thc care- hay, nnd straw — ndd greatly to !vow long thc fungus will survive lessness factor Is one which re- these hazards. All of these haz- farm. Tiie modern farm Is no these dangers and take steps to lunger an Island of security, rc- saXcguard'hls family and his ram- motc from any danger. Today ltjuj nom lire, lias all the hazards of a machine I 4 or prilnt shop, and a gasoline ser vice Ion combined. Wood frame poultry hour's, livestock bn'rns, tobacco barns and other IT i-tv io A1JV tK T lS E ards exist oil many farms —some still without adequate water facil ities and iocat.ccl several miles dis tant from the nearest fire depart- night, Mr. and Mrs. Anins Snider of Lexlngion, RFD, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Tuesday and I Wednesday night. I Roy Sain and J. Bud Hege made j a business trip to Winston .Salem; Friday." ‘ ‘ ' ............ '.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young visit ed, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckcr at Mocksville Sunday night. There will be a barbecue at the church hut Saturday, Oct. 19th, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon. BOW LfNG STOP & SHOP GROCERY Wc Give Family Slumps North Cooleemee Church I.eagtie l»CTC NKWS Lula Afia? Goolsbj1, senior at the Scuttling of the Graf Spec," a to all members who'attended, dramatic re-enactment about thc German pocket battleship that limped Into the neutral harbor of Montevideo, Uruguay, on Dec. 17. "^''Ic County Training School 1030 and ultimately was destroy-; n,1ri hcr local Homo Econ.imles rd by her own crew. Thc program "dvlsor. Miss Pcarllne Grlmwr. at- wlH be seen on WBTV at 5:30 tended tlia 13th National Confer p.m. The Driscl Show, 7:00 p.m A spccial hour-long production once on Citizenship, held nt the Ptatler Hotel. Washington, D. 'C., Sept. 16-18, 1037.- Lula partlcl- wlfc of a northern rancher who sinatrn> Rosemnry Clrwncy, ^ rcsP ties In r past Civil- War ArmstronBt UndsRy Crosby> NI1, southwestern frontier town^ and -c nnd Mr. M(Uln, nnri the faces certain.death at the hands Nm.mnn Luborf cllolr wm bc of a Yankee-ha ting gunman, In which' stars Bing Crosby. Prank In a group discussion on'‘'Imperatives For Peace." . “Blood In the Dust," at 7:30 p.m. oil Cluiimtl 3's "Zane Grey Threatre.” ■ Schlitz riayhoiiKR. 8:30 p.m. f Shelly •Winters plays a brazenly ovcr-drcsscd girl whose brash ways arc a ci>\'cr-up for her des- lonellnKS In , "Smarty," on •'Pchlltv. Playliouse" at 8:30 p.ni. over WBTV. Harbor Command. !):30 p.m. Wendell Corey as Captain seen on "The Edscl Show” at 7:00 over WBTV. • • Gl! Theater, R p.m. • Ronald Rcagon stars ltv a story iMIrses Goolsby and Grlpper lr'ft Tuesday, Oct. .8, for Washing ton, D. C.. whew they will maVe plans at this National Executive \v .10 .10 .9 ..7 . 5 ..4 Presbyterian . . .___ Oak- Grove Mothodlst Advance Methodlat . First Baptist ....___ .High setr^.s: Individual game: Joe Pafncr 198: Individual series, Dr. R. p. Kemp, 523: Team single game. Concord Methodist, 707: Team serifs, 1093. .. City I.eaime B. C. Macro ...... Jaycees .......... Lions’ teub'. ....... Mocksvll'i'; Grill ... R. E. A. ................. Ward Pure Oil Co. In thc soli In this stnte Is not quires :hc help of rvery m.nibcr of known. However, it may sun’lvo your family nnd every ctnp'oyee on for ninny years. It Is known that your farm. It will survive over ■ the. summer. The swift advance or sct:ncc and winter In affectcd p’nnts. |and tcc!inrk'?y have brought mcnt. For control of the disease one [many new fire hazards to the; Every farmer' must recognize should use plants thnt nre fr?e | from lt, nnd plant pnl.v on soil, that ls free from the funaus tint: causes lt. It .'would be advisable! to plaiM strawberries only on land | tliat-has not had strawberries -n 1 It, and thnt receives 110, water ''•’ «h!ng from old strawberry i fields. j In the North, several ral-stcle; resistant varieties hnve been do- j vclopcd. However, most of those : that have been tested ln Noi'Mi i Carolina hav.cn.. ot been, too welli. adapted or have not yielded very | well. Thc rod-stoic resistant var-j | loty named Temple was developed! [In Maryland In 1943 and has done! fairly well In Experiment Stn.t-1 Ions’ variety tests in eastern North [ Carolina. FaMand is another red j stele iTsstnnt vnrlr'y that wasr iianicd In 1947 by thc USDA. It { Is not known that It and other! rrd-tcle. resistant varieties will: perform in North Carolina. I '--To summarize: Rcd-stole Infect-1 'ed plants should never bs plant-) ,cd. If po'slble, only soil free from j j thc red stele fungus should be [ used for strawberries. If that is i ' not p-'sslblc. use only red-stelej resistant varieties. Wilkes County l’lirelircd Hereford Sale llornril .t Tailed Herefords 34 Femsilrs lt Hulls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 North Wilkesboro, N. C. S Pintoes .5 lbs., 49c Golden Ripe ®.......Bananas ::.. :.... 2 lbs., 25c ® Flour..............25 lbs., $1.59 ® jirry W Pic Crust & Cake Mix.....10c(g) ® Potted Meat...........4 for 25c ... ....... Gal,' 39cVinegar ........... 'PAIL CAN Armours Milk ...............2 cans, 25c w. ..14 ...9 ...7 ..6 .. 5 ..4 Duke's Mayonnaise ...... Rrg, 2r>c—Grimn's Shoe Polish ... .... Pints....... 29c 2 for :i9c Ymir Farm and Fire Safety To the nation as a wliolr, fires on farms are a matter of con- c.-'rn. Mare than $125 million wontli of property is destroyed an nually by farm fires, much of It food and producc — so vital to; the national economy. YOU AS A, Sugar. 5 lbs., 49c Potatoes ......... Potatoes ..... Apples ........ Oleo Patties Green Beans Cucumbcrs .. . 50. lbs., .$1.59 .... 10 lbs., ,33c ..... 3 lbs., 25c ...... Vi lb., 10c .......2 lbs., 25c ......3 lbs., 25c Ucd Label Lu/.iannc Coffee....1 lb., 79c Fresh Pumpkins .........,.3c per lb. Vanilla Wafers .. 1 V\ lb. 25c OYSTERS FRESH MEAT FISII 3'lcrel—Keystone Brand | FARiMER will he quick to realize | i that fire Is one 'of yourworst; c, . . . iciicnUcs." Its threat Is present the I ^ «*"»*• — •""IIon of itlie National Home Home- Fat Back. 21c lb. Bacon... 39c lb. — Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food— makers'of America, of which'Lula of a fighter who retired at riIs president, champion but brcomes a coward) On Sa.tur.1ay. Sept. 28. tlie local in thc eyes of his son when he-N.H.A.’er.s attended the N. II. A. refuses to fight a bully In “Father ^al'y held at Church Street Hlgli and Son Night." this week’s "GR'S^'onl. Thoma.wllb. Lula Mae Theatre" presentation at 8 p.m.'Presided. oil Channel 3. I 'rll° ,of^' chapter's contribu- The 'Show. 10:43 p.m. ' J’lnn to thc annual talent program Edward G. Robinson and Eddie j " as a “Chorus Kick." danccd to Albert are co-starrcd In tlie fca-'the tune of “Jiving Around." tur? "Dispatch From Rcuthers", Those attending were: Jeanette on WBTV’s “Late Show" at 10:45 M ^ n . Othrlla Williams. Lillis series. R. L. WlilUkcr, 555: Team Blhgle g'me. Lions- Club, 7488: Team series, Lions Club, 2218. YOUR COUNTY AGENT p.m. Coun lv Line .MRS. e. n. l.AGI.K Johnson. Rosie Lee Martin, Shir-, ley Scott,, MarjrarM Ann Gaither,! Mary Ann Clement, Anncll May-! Is dangerous because of the dis-WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 011 MORE tance from neighbors and fire dc-i partments, frequently Inadequate! ^ water supplies, lack of alarm s.vs-j tcms, and other dlfilcultlc-s. Thus ’ i -WE SELL BAG COAL— l.i:0 F. WILLIAMS Cpunty Aff.cnt Soil Test Inrnrniatlnii • A number of favm?rs ln Daviefle.d. Eleanor .Mason, Bett,vc county have been wandering why Fleming. Betty Flint. Janet Ta- lt ls Uwi> ,.m8 has t0 be P;-.pll3d um. Aiinr.:te Ijames. Gennell Wat- lhrcc to , !x mon„,s nhPad of k.ns. Faye Cain, Moinlc Brown, p]ant|nR jn order to be the merit Janlc Keontz. student at WO- '7!",c'c nn’ C°ra elTfctlve. UNC, Gi‘ccnsboi‘0. spent the week: ^ x**c Ann rt-brccn . rcas;n for thb Is 11m: end with. her parents, Mr. and Barbara Galtlicr. ■ Joan about that long to reset G U Y E S Ilosch. M.nrtha Rhyncliardt. Lou-eonrpUt'Iy with th.? soil and to • Too con have yovr choict of finish vrilh W ATERL0XPR O D U C T ! Mill-SATINUIMUM - TKANSPAUMT ■ IICHT — OVM FINISH CAUDE L L LUMBER CO. Mrs., E. T. Koontz. Mrs. W. M. Ca."tner entered Da- c ;Te.nor. Evelyn Clement, Luln nrura'U’.c the acidity present, vis Hospital. Statcsvltlc, Wcdncs- ^ool?by. - Yvonns Fowler... Paye, NjuraUzIng this acidity Is one day. Oct. 2. for treatment. L > S.mlth. Patricia ttK’-prbictpai -reasons that lime Is Ptrphie Turner, son of Mr.;and Miss PcarHnc Gripp- af](jCd. b"cnu?o the .'-rd of many Mrs. Bruco Turner cclcbra’tcd his advisor. I sixth birthday anniversary Sun- * ~ ~dav. Guests for this occasion were Honor Roll: Mrst Six Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Win- ' Counly Training School stpn-Snleni.Cal Jones spent Sunday with C. T. S.. .hps rcl‘-ased the follow plants won'it g?rmlnatc or sprout well In an acid soil. So In order for’Snll conditions to bs just right . for the sprouting seed, the lime. V I ' Principal of D. 5ll5uld ap.„I;[i ,Vf„ ,n ariv;mc. Johnny and Joe Towell. • Mr. and Mrs. Bob GrilTui of High Point visited Mrs. Grlfrin'.s parrn-s. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eflrd, Phone 139 ■ Mocksvillc. N. C. Sunday. “ISETTA” 300 AUTO: GO miles to gallon of gas, GO miles per hour cruising speed. Hy. brakes and shocks; 45 HP Motor— Will be Shown all Day Saturday At Boger Pure Service Station iso'it-e-*n c?mp)ctcly neutralize ing names of students In grades 00ll acld'ly ' 1-12,: making i'his liruiir roU. I" Tn U>-3‘ ^ n„-rt!on If.-, cqu.il’yj l oiinh Grade that rm rt b? b?th M»«rh-»...W.-, BDhann- i.y Sp;-Mrt and well nv:x:d with th-! ^ ^ , ! ' r'’c’ Ca''01 nntl 'H I. If I ll's IS not done, the crop 'HIIm ■ Dall.-’n, I will apprar streaked — ?m ,1 In lifth Grade !.‘lies? ar:n.= where the l!m? was•'rlrn Andersen. William i?.r.-p?rly ajrplM and pwr In Ukvw a- ns, t. ten I oitc. Odell R,hyi\o- 1 jj.r,flS wliere the. lime was properly ardt. Pra-nkl? Tatum. Andrew applied and poor In;■ those n.'-?as/-'•iruff. Toni Dalton, Ernestcne wiicrc It- was not. Improper ns” Pcrblrs. San Ira W'.I^n. William ■ nf lln,,_ h. thP0Ugh ailp-jiup lt ’v n r " . alKl too close lo seeding time. Ini- ■.Vlll.e So- I. iirfwf Fpreadlng, or insufficient'Sixth Grade Brucc Fre.-'i mixing with t.hc roil, l^.vc- m m nal.rl-c!a-■;John.s-m.j..d- ydris and a reduccd ir t In- ^lane Tatum, and Juanita Dulln. .Seventh. Grade F.vivia Sf.*.?le,'- Pea rile M ae come. So. find out how much lime _ you need and then make sure tintBrewn. Dorothy Sullivan, Dwight it, ,is applied properly and well .-jcc.l. and I.-iMe Ann C.imybell. j ahead of planting. Your Ume l.lr.hth Grade needs can bo determined ve.ir Alice Ii emmlngs, MH**ded. Pos-: pas>]j. by a soil' -test-.and boxes, ^vonne Fowlr.r. Girendptyn.cartojis,. and Information she-'s Gooleoy..Barbara- Carson. -Prestoin-nrj.'d'd for- "taking soil kshv.iles Clark. Ilabtlc- Click. Harold Crews, jcan ^ obt.alucd from any of the Bernard Gaither, Beaurene Har-jjocai county Agricur.ural workers, grove. Paul Horn. Frances Isaac. | Rcm:mber that returns on the Robert 'March, Pait.vlcla Peebes. • |Mvcstlncnt; from btoc properlyTvatnina "niMi'.ft. AmiJn -TTn«t- ' . t'l'i" tit .tu?od arc as high or higher than these from almost any other single agricltural 'input. Katrina Pruitt. Annie Lois Hunt er, and Mary Alice Peebles. ' Ninth Grade Martha Rhyiichnrdt. Brenda Ly- lons, Ruth Howpll, Brenda Will iams, and Betty Brown. ' ; Tenth Grade | Faye Cain, Evelyn Clement, Red Stele Disease of Strawberry In North Carolina Strawberry plants affectcd by .the red stele disease hayo been j Rleanor Mason, Aiuicittc Ijames, found In several fields in North Wil l?. Mae VanEaiton, Mamie Carolbia since 1048. This disease Brown, WUlte Campl>ell, Faye j3 caused by a fmigus which In- Ilosch. ; R",tty FlcnMnlngs, Robert m Cody, Betty FliiU, Aitncla May- Held, Calvin Ijames.: , lilcventh, Grade Othella' Williams;' Valllc Scott, Annie Sue CamntK'll, Jeanette Mason, and Molvbi Wlilte. TweUtU Cradc vadcs the roots and causes the nncr corc or stele to bccomc red before thc root dies. If young aJ- fcctcd '.roots are sliced lengthwise, Lula Goolsby, Geneva Sullivan, Robert Cuthrcll. Freddie Click, Annette Tatum, and Irene ‘ Neely, Presents;;. Lofties Latest in Wool Knits 3 -Piece O U T FIT 45 °° Solid wing collar, 2/a Dolman sleeve cardigan, with flat knit pleated skirt .^.Striped sleeveless pullover... Black/White, Navy/White, Sizes 8 to 18 See our wonderful , collection of chenille and flat knit suits starting at 29.9! m ttitJR$T)AY, OCtORER .10, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 . 7:30 . 8 p.in. — DRAGNET — The only clue in the murder of n'ers. Greatest offenders are house young girl ls a button from n Navy j wives. she added, others being pen Jacket found clutched In her caught at lt Include lawyers, kov- hiind. ' | eminent employees, nurses, stud- 8-8:30 — PEOPLE'S CHOICE ents and even preachers. .—"The Giveaway." When Sock , — i---- passes his bar exams, he and Man-| They're telliiiK one here nbout which thc store Instituted to train tho employees to be alert for shop lifters. She started as asalesgLrl and becmne especially adept at catching pilferers of merchandise. Mrs. Dragotl points out that over 300 million dollars ln lost annual ly by U. S. retailers to shopllft- MORE ABOUT Football slve play, Davie had seven first clowns to ten for Spencer. However, the Rpbfls out-rushed the Railroaders with 128 yards to 08. Davie tried ,one pass and com pleted it for ten yards. . Spencer ntU-inpted 17 passes, otnpleting 8 for 104 -yards. Davie lost the ball once on a fumble: Spencer lost lt Uvice. Davie wns epnallzed a total of 05 yards, while Spencer lost 40, ^ ^ecj^e t0 reVeal to her father I the man who had been married yards vlt.the penalty route. |they have been secretly married-for ten years who was consulting The Rebels -punted, five times;j01. nearjy a' year> . |a marriage counselor. The man for an average of 31.6 yards per( 8;30. . 9 THE FORD, snid that when he wns first mar- kick. . .Spencer kicked four times s h o w _ Tennessee Ernie Fordrled, he was very happy; thnt he for n 117 -yard average.- ^ [ Welcomes shapely' Marie Wilson wou’.d come heme from a hard <"My Friend Irina”) as his guest dny at work and his little dog for tonight's show.- , [would come and bark at him and 9-9:30 pm. — 'ROSEMARY j his wife bring him his slippers. o'CWJOlfEY-— Colorcast) ■— Ed-.. *Now,” he said, “that has chang- "■.ward Everett Horton, comedian ec|, when I come home, my dog The.standings ln ‘the North Pied-' mont Conference are as follows: Team, W L T Asheboro ........................ 2 Spencer .............;.......... 1 Children’s Home . .......... 2 Lexington- ..................... 1 Statesville.................. 1 Thamasvilir. ............. : 1 Davie County ................. 1 Barium Springs ............. 0 OLIVER T. DENNINO, Attor ney, 13 E, Third St., Winston- Salem, N. C. «O R t' ABOUT Old Newspaper Articlc soldiers of the regiment killed be fore they finally put “the Yankees on the run." From Winchester, Va., the rcg- -'und chararter notor,- is Rosemary's 'brings me my slippers and my gueest this evening. } wife barks at me." The cbunse- I 0:30 - 10 p.m. — JANE WY- j01. i0CkfC| at him a moment, "Well -MAN SHOW — Mut'Donnld Carey J cj0n"t know why you are coni- n and Phyllis Arey In “Man on the plaining," he remarked, “You're 35th Floor." A stock Investment .till getting the same service." counselor Is stricken with a heart i ________ attack fhlle working late in his ofilee one night.J. C. Bredln, himself a suc cessful automobile dmler of Corn wall, Ontario, Canada, visits New CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............65c Each word ovci 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. ' Rate Is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS.,.$li00 STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, A N D CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OK CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1939, AND JULY 2, 194G. ]Of the Mocksville Enterprise, published once a week at Mocksville, N, C„ for October 10. 1957. 1. The names nnd addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers nre Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C.: Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.: Managing Editor, Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C.: Business Manager. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N ,C. 2. That It Is owned by Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman of Mocksville. N. C.3 That -the knenvn bond-hold- SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PIIONE 194 PIANOS: New, Rebuilt. Write us J , , ,today for your piano needs. All ers, mortgagees and other security styles and - prices In stock. holders owning or holding one KLUTTZ MUSIC COMPANY, Per cent or more of total amount' Granite Quarry, N. C. 10 10 4tp of bonds, mortgages, or ether se-_________________________________I ciu'ltles nre: None.SALEMAN WANTED — Do you! ’ Tlic average number of coo-ies of each issue of this publi- want ,i s,ood ptofitablt and l>el “ | ctitlon sold or distributed through manent business of . your own ln : ti,e mnus 01. otherwise, to paid North Davie County. Write Raw- subscribers during the 12 months 1 igh's Dept; • Richmond, Va. NCJ-382-656-A, 10 3 4tp York City occasionally and ls 1m-1 j ames m pressed by the democracy here. 1-Ie was especially enthusiastic about another ex-Cahadlnn, Joe DocUr, Wall Street Investment FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 0:30 - 7 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN —Lt. Rip Masters buys Red Iment set out on a long march Eagle a horse he believes will win for Newbern.- After several scraps (the pumping competitions be- _ mound Nti-wbern, they set out on tween Fort Apnche and Fort Co- til'll! who Ins accumulated a for a march fof Harrisburg. Pa. On manche. ’ W by using th!* Z e 5h™i5 « this trip'they crossed the Potom-j 7 . 7:30 — COURT OF LAST motlio!* taught him about tracl- AC nt sis pUco^i. rhc 1 Ivei .RESORT — "Thfi Cuso of TonidtS -ins chickens bncwk in Cniiftdu — not so deep, but the soldiers com-(Mendoza.” A young Mexican, straightforward honesty a n d plained of the rocks cutting theii speaks little English, is convicted hiowlim tho nroduct von are sell** feet. Although encountering many of murder nnd sentended to life “ ' * hardships, the regiment did not imprisonment. Lyle Bettger. FOR SALE: Two wheel car .trail er, practically new. Contact Summers, Route 2, near Oak Grove phone 1C13-R. Church. Tele- 10 3 2tp 8 - 8:30 p.m. — M SQUAD — A criminal breaks out of jail, kills the driver of a car nnd mnkes his get away. Lee Marvin at Lleuten- THE THIN 9 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING—Is aac Logant meets Joe Mlcell In n welterweight bout ln the Olympia participate In a serious battle un til they engaged in the bnttle of Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. Following Gettysburg, the regi ment fought in the trenches ant Ballinger, nround Petersburg. On the night | 8:30 - 9 p.m. of April 2, 1885, they marched m a n along nenr the Apprainatox River under continual fire from the Yankees. Just a little before noon on April 9, 1805, Ab • Anderson of Davie Lawford and Phyllis Kirk County saw General Robert E. Lee meet General U. S. Grant nnd enter a house nt Appamntox Courthouse. The following nc- at Detroit. Ten rounds. ■ count has been preserved In Mr. Anderson's own -words: ■'General Lee walked back with us with' tent's in his eyes and told us that he had surrendered. We wept bitterly. Nearly all: of us wanted to march on and on till t|ie victory was ours. The Federal soldiers formed In a line and we, with our blood heated to keep on fighting, had to inarch by and stack our guns before them. Oh, how I hated to statk my gun!" •Finally the troops were form ed Into three divisions and were inarched out about five miles from Appeunatox. By this time ten men nnd Mr. Anderson de cided to separate from the oth ers. Mr. Anderson called at an old Virginia, mansion and asked the lady of the house for a map. He took the map and put a stick down on Appamatox and let the other end reach on to Yadkin ville. He then took down the names of the towns along the route and started off on the home ward trek. FOR SALE: Two 3-bedroom brick v neer dwellings, located on N. Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. Close to sohools nnd churches. These are nice homes and are desirable homes. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. 9 26 3tn FOR SALE: New four room dwelling with good well nnd pump, located on one acre tract, located near Redland, Davie County. This Is a good buy. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville. N. C.9 26 3tn preceding the date shown- above Is 3972.EUGENE S. BOWMAN.Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1957. MAE. K. CLICK, Notary Public. (My commission expires March 8, 1958). ASC News 10!) Farmers l’lace Wheat in Acreage ReserveOotober 4th wns the closing date FOR SALE: Seven room house for placing wheat in the Acreage Asta comes home wltli, Hssei*vs for 1958. During the n lady’s silk handkerchief. Nick jj^n.up period 109 farmers placed and Nora follow Asta back to.jjoij ncl.;3 cf wheat in the Soli where she picked up the hand- .gunk. These Davie County farm- | kerchief nnd find a body. Peter ers w|„ recelve $37,175 in com- pensatlon. S O I 1 1 1 £1 5 N EW YO RK Mt NORTH CALLAHAN RiEX Stout Is a Manhattan farmer. The bearded mystery' on the land, writer grows orchids on the top floor of his New York brownstone house, taking time oil now and then on the ground floor to solve a murder. But he has a real year round garden in Brewster, N. Y„ where he grows vegetables, straw berries. grupi-s, peaches and flow ers. Asked how he become in terested ln this hobby, Stout said "When I was six years old on a farm in Kansas and was told to hoe a row of beet sprouts, there were more weeds than beets left , when I was finished. So my moth er thumped me 011 the head with a thimble. Faced with the alter- Each farmer 'that signed nn agreement has established a soil bank base. In singing the acre age reserve agreement the farm ers agreed to reduce the.lr plant ings of soil bank base crops by the amount placed in the Acreage Re serve. No crop may be harvested or grazsn from the acreage design ated as acreage reserve during 1958. The acreage may be planted In soil building crops. Fanners signing acreage reserve agreements are urged to apply for assistance in establishing seme type cover complete with shower. Wired for electric stove. Plumbing for auto matic washer, deep well and four acres of land. Clarence Boger, Route 2. 9 12 4tp WILL DO GARDEN WORK— Flawing and bogging. Call 423-J. Jim Deadmon. 9 12 4tn PIANOS FOR SALE: I have some renl nice mirror pianos for snle nt n bargain. Also good practice pianos at a bargain. For Infor mation write H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop. Granite Quarry. Box 81. 9 19 4tp FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated;1 SHERWOOD TREATINO CO:. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, , native of getting Interested ln Mr. Anderson and his friends ;BarUelllIlB or havlng my skuU spent the nights in nice homes cl.nci-ed, j chose tiie former ” along the way and .were always treated kindly. They waded the Dan' River near Peimel’s old bridge place. They crossed the 1958 ACP Program Approvals are now being given for cast-sharing under the 1958 ACP. Any farmer that plans on carrying out a conservation prac tice tills Fall should come by and get in a request. Funds are avail able for seeding pasture and al falfa. sc-idlng winter cover crops, liming cropland, cunslrucling farm ponds, terracing, tree plant ing and a number of other prac tices. Conservation Reserve Farmers may sign Conservation Reserve Agreements beginning on October 15th. Several long term conservation practices are avail able through this part cf the Soil Bank Program. The government will pay approximately 80 per cent of the cost of stablishlng ap- N. C.1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Vndkln villc highway. J'Ht one of city limits. Heal, city water, hardwood nuori. oU modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksvlllc Enterprise. 7 4 tin COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, Ublets or powders, for relief of COLO DISCOM FORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formut* is a combination of pain re* lieving ingredienU that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEAOACHE. N EU RA LG IA and ACHING MUSCLES due to eolds. STAN8ACK also RE* DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, wc .have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. Helps Neal And Cleai Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching nnd sohelps.heal and clear surface skin iSllre _ _______stubbom'easesi' rashes. Buy Extra .Strength Zemo for BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on snle at: Hall Drug Company, Mocksville: Elma Foster's Store, Mocksville; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company. Cooleemee: Llven- good's Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith's Store, ShefiUld.8 15 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville, N. C. G 6 tfn Yesterday I saw something that made me mad. It was a lettuce and tomato sandwich. Oh. It w. vu„„ ...............„ _Yadkm River at. Doiuvnha anei ^asn't the innocent .pair of pieces! proved prnotlces. Some of the soon made their way . to East of brend 01. the succu]ent vega-, practices available are permnn- .. r ... ^ 1 tnbl£s between thsm thnt inflat- ent cover, trees, water storage fa- f ! ! ! ? i T ” , 1 ,Kl “ S bW l > « * . It was the {duties (ponds), wildlife cover, at East B.nd before stai'tliig on pi.lce . Adyertls3(l ^ Grand Cen- and Winter and Spring cover crops. h lf, SPa“ w t?-,Un'.!y J n 'U'al station t0 hungry travellers | All farmers interested in this ?r!r > i f „ 1° 'vh0- f°r the time, at least, could phase of the Soil Bank Program i* S!^ do • nothing about the inflation are urged ,to come by the ASC spiral, this dietary delicacy had oilice and get all the details. This the astounding price. tag of 25 program will fit well 011 many ccnts. .Personally, I had just as farms in Davie County, soon eat fathers or soapsuds, ns'._________________________________ yound lady by 'the nnme of Fannie Poindexter, wh<> wns soon to be come his wife. ‘ Leaving East Bend Mr. Ander- spn-cams by what Ls now called jar as tile solid nourishment ls; WANTED: 500 bales of lespedeza hay delivered to my farm 2 >2Courtney, -then it was called J ! DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SALE: BulUllllg Materials. PORCH Fl.OOKIN'G — Beautiful. InniMnslim!, pressure-treated. Shrrwood Treating Co,. Winstoii^Snlctn, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n Zem o G reat for M inor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor beiras, cuts, bruises. Family antiscptie, cases itch of surfnee rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. WANTED — Hove Your proscriptions filled at HALL D R l'O COM PA NT, Phone H I Mocksville. concerned anyway. But to ask a I Cross Roads. ’ By. the next morn- qual.ter 0f a dollar for such slen- ing at daylight he.was at Beals (jer salad garnish and expect one; Meeting House, which stood near t0 pay u_ then eat itt act as if( he were satisfied, then give a tip ( —well. I settled hotly for a ham burger. miles Northeast of Mocksville on Sain Road. Quote price per ton delivered. Dr, J. B. Whittington, P. O. Box 2954, Winston-Salem. 10 10 tfn what is known as the A. D. Rat- ledge homeplace. The first man -that Ab Ander son saw that he knew was “Uncle Walt," a colored man who belong- Ed Wynn hns refused to appeal. ed to the widow of Thomas Rat- on the Mlke Wallace show. The ledge. He was starting out to feed Biggjing,- venerable comedian who the hogs. Mr. Anderson asked j,as staged a comeback in recent him about the other boys from montlis, said that Wallace asked Calahaln who had gone to war j,jm an(1 wynn turned him and was told that they had not down. „why should x slt there returned. From the Thomas Rat-jand bs htt below the belt)>. the ledge place to Calahaln was one, agjng comedian asked. He stated solid line of campers. They had that he told Wallace, “Mike, sup-__________________________________ all the horses that could be found pose we trade places, I know a lot FOR SALE: Five piece dinnette in the country. | about you. You sit there and let suite. In good condition. SeeSoon after he arrived back at his jIla y0l( below the belt. . Nat- home, Mr. Anderson was elected ul.aUy he wouldn't do it.” teacher of the Noah's Ark School. He taught several subscription schools and received corn, wheat, LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self star.t eraning immediate ly with Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mi's. Margaret Gaither, Wilkesboro Road. Statesville, N. C. 10 10 6tp Harold Reeves, Rt. 5, Mocksville, near Phillips’ store. 10 10 Up C ELEGAL N O T I Sealed Bids . The Civil Defense Director There’s a woman in the Bronx who is a p''offssional shoplifter, and tobacco . . . and sometimes Her unique job is to visit a de-1 Tll“ Civil Defense Director of nothing ... as pay. I partment store in Allentown*, Pa., D!lvie County will take sealed On Oct. 23, 1805, he was marr- twice a week and spp pxnet.lv how tllds fo1' a civil defense radio sys- ied to Fannie Poindexter of East Itemsshecan 3^ ^ the tem at 10 a.m.. October 12, 1957, Bend, To this union was born store. Her name Is Mrs. Mary flt tlle olflce of Lester P, Martin, five children: WUey Neal Aiuler- Dl.agcitii wlfe a io0kaiUth. and ■>»'•. 111 Mocksville. son, Dr. Robert Poindexter Ander- lt'S ali pal.t of a training program1 LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. son of Davie County; Mrs. Agnes _________________________________ LARGE BUILDING full of brand new Furniture. All styles, all kinds at factor}’ cost. Must be sold at once. Open until 9 p.m. every night. Don’t miss this sale. DEWEY’S WAEHOUSE, 217 W. 6l.h St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 5 4tn FOR SALE: 1950 Champion Studebaker. Overdrive, four new tires. Mechanically good, .$125.00 cash. 1948 2 door Chevrolet, nice, S100.00 cash. 20 inch boys bike, almost new, $25.00 cash. See J. B. Holcomb. Rt. 3, Mocksville, Fork Church............. 10 10 2in >a.o.*-in> (a tn O H n>p SSodr> H v oo*C/i p vs SO - C -C/9ra “Ol5' 5? SO H* I Snfo Ow C S 3S. *c cno co o* c w 3 2 OS! oPI bd3o_otnna ■w >3oc3 W M W Wi—iin pj c/5P5 2oo X73 r 1 pi n <fioooo Cain of.New York,.wliom are still dei'son of Mocksville and' Dr. Ben living; a|id Zolllcofer Nelson An- Anderson of Denton, deceased. -I Civil Defense Director for Davie County 10 10 ltn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell iKn6wn as G. W. Mitchell), de ceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, -this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 13 E: Third Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 11 day of October, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o$ their recovery. All persons indebt ed to’the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of October, 1957. 10 10 6tn V. Q. SPRINKLE, Executor of Estate of George ,W- Mltcholl (known as G. W. Mitchell). asi.id.i3]ug J O AtIo[) [ B U O S .W j I UAIO A[^[ JIIBAV J Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels AlignedBy the> BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone C50 SALISBURY, N. C. Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k !In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved plies’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients Including Trlolvte, relieve pain, Itching instantliil Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, wnlk in comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazosuppositories or Ointment nt druggists.*Truftrumrk of (irmr f.iilxtni/iiriVjt, /ii' Ointment ami Suvvuaiturie*. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE BMBiflBW PULL THE PLUG ON STOMACH UPSET without Interrupting sleep or workl W he n c o n s tip a tio n Honrs your stomach, you fi'd logy, heatluHiy. Taken at lieilthm*. IUarU-1 H'aiiKht* Ih “llm ei!” to relieve coiiritlpatlon Hrst thhm In mornltiK — w iihout liarnh K rip ln tf or u ru e n c y j T IiIh amaKinK ‘'overnlfclil" laxative IhMph wweeien «oni* stom ach too. Then lit’o Icmlts Ktinny anaitt! Made from Iiurc v e g e ta b le lierbx, thoroU Kh m t K vntlu; tie t Lltack-D raiiK ht. *ln Powder or Qranulated lorrn ... and now in new, eciy-fo-tafctf roblrlf, too. W 3*nV?TVnfi When constipation loura I I U U i L U u l yount dlgeallons. set 0yrup ot Slack*DrauKht. Tute« honcy-iwcett • WELL DRILLING e WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Fifteenth Annual PUREBRED SALE SAT., OCT. 12. 1 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2, BOONE, N. C. 24 HEIFERS — 18 BULLS Free Heifer to Lucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. E. TUCKWILLER BOONE. N. C. WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let peopla. know what you have to offer them is in the 'Who’s Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A tevr drops of OUTGKO® bring btusset! r-llof from tormenting pain of ingrown ntdl. OUTGHO toutflien* tho (kin umlornetUh tha nail. ■Ilowi the n«U to he cut itml thu* nre* vent# further pain unit illicomfort. OUTGHO U »val1nyle it >11 dru;» counter*. ■__________ What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e “ R a z o rSPEED. matched to your face o o J H L e a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and1 Drug Service Prescriptions. A ccurate ly C o m p ountl c d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 81 SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Science Develops New Tablet; Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps For 3 out of 4 WomenTested! Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin! New promise of relief from tortures of monthly cramps, nervous tension is found In an amazing new tablet! Developed especially to relieve tills female discomfort, It otters greater relief than aspirinIFor 3 out of 4 tested by doctors, pain nnd cramps were stopped or strikingly relieved. Even on the first day. many had no nagging headaches, no backaches or other functional distress!The new tablet contains a unlquecombtnafion of medicines. . . . im iM n “II drUflgUlt, today, also hovt Ih. lamouf IF Y O U PREFER A LIQ U ID lydla E. Plnkham't V .gtlabl. Compound. That's why it offors so much more relict than plain aspirin!Acts on the cause of distress to calm uterine contractions. Also works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system.Called "Lydin Pinkham's Tablets.” they're sold nt all drugstores. Easy to take, contain blood-building Iron.So don’t suffer needlessly. Take Pinkham’s Tablets yourself. Sec If you don’t escape much Irritability and discomfort—before and during your period! Science Develops New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Flashes,” Irritation From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 Tested-Without Costly Shots! Science now offers new freedom from much misery of clwngc-ol- llfel Today, you can relieve "hot flashes,” tortured nerves, other functional distress...with a remarkable tablet developed especially for these discomforts.Doctors report amazing results using this home treatment alone ...and no costly shots!Irritability was calmed. Dizziness was relieved. Hot flashes subsided. 8 out of 10 women tested found complete or striking relief this way!This new formula Is a unique □ II druaaliti, today, alto havo Ihs famous IF YO U PREFER A LIQ U ID Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound, RCA VICTOR Television D O N ’T BB S e t yo u r favo rlt® ' fu rn ltu r* d * o l« f ) tod ay' a n d o *K ( h im about 4 , T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S m b B.m h M if r r t f ' SALISBURY, N. C. combination ot medicines...that acts directly on the causc of these troubles. Works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve the awful tense feelings and physical distress.This amazing formula Is now sold at drug stores, under the name of "Lydia Pinkham’s Tablets." Easy-to-take, contain blood-building iron. So don’t let change-of-life rob middle age of Joy. StaK taking Pinkham’s Tablets today. See how fast you can feel your happy self again —without troublesome shots! PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 ® i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®® ® ®® ®®® ® ®®®® Cut Rite© ® W A X P A P E R ARMOUR S Wisconsin ('mined ~ 125 FI. Roll, 27c HEFFNER’S FOODLAND is headquarters fo r Procter & G a m b le 's O y ........ >-* ' v; plus a' W ife-Saver C ontest c o n te s t d e ta ils h e re IN llKAVY SYRUP—CANNED Sweet Potatoes Big 2 V 2 Can CHKK HOY—RICH SAUCE Spaghetti With M eat 303 Can ca m im ik m .s ni:i:r fl a v o r Scott Quality TISSUE PAPER 2 Rolls, 27c T O M A T O S O U P Maxwell House C O F F E E Tall Can 1 Lb. P k g . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®((§)® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Scotkin PAPER NAPKINS 2 Pkgs. (GO), 35c CANNED MILK I P- Tnll P* JM L L S B U R Y ’S 2 O Z . P R O . O Cans b l) C | ^ CAKE MIX . . . 2 For 33c •, KARO HIA'Ii I.ABICI, UIIBY'S I ltO/KN f t O F F ■dium ill* —6 bor hundl* Orange Juice, 12 oz can 33c i.m isvs fr o ze n FRENCH FRIES . . Pkg., 17c I.IItBY S I ROZKN Chicken Pies___4 For 89c SYRUP... Pint Bottle, 216 GIANT PACKAGE ONLY HIT ' TH i ESPI• FVFR1 DT ’ /L v cn i TIME TENDER CHOICE CUTS ItcluJ" y°ur . Savinp* 7< COUPONISilOE REGULAR size ««if pvrthett •! 1 jl. J rtf. LIIIBY’S FltO/KN Butter Beans 10 oz pkg., 22c TENDER Cubed Steaks •• *93* lb CHOICE BONELESS Round Steaks 9 9 9 93* lb SWIFT'S PREMIUM Picnic Hams.....39tlb ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND 9 9 9 9 0 0 59<lb L B S c31bs c r i s p STAYMAN WINESAP 394 O p e n F rid a y N ig h t ( j U i f c M a W l S a i y ) W T W ' * - ' ■ U n til 8:30 7 < O F F L ip to n s Q t. S ize ;■ L ip to n ’s B ris k T E A V-i L b ., 41c i C om bined price 2 regular cans -8 L ip to n s Q t. S ize ;■ T E A B A G S j; 47c '.W .W .V W E S S O N O IL . S tr ic tm a n n ’s :j A R M I X S & H Q u a r t !• V a n illa W A F E R S j- 3 L b . C a n ;! GREEN (>3c |i 12 O z. P k g . 31c j: 83c j: STAMPS .'.'.‘.W '.'.'.'.'.'.'.V .W *V .W .V '.’.V V .V .V S ^V .^^S V V .V .V .W .V .V .V W .V .V V W .V .V .V .V '.V .V .’.V .V .V .V bclvdtt Y+w So vingi | 2 regulor *ii« package* | Vour SflWrp*H e ffiie r s Food lan d J® est Independent IJistributoi Of Foods ®® ® ® Davie High Rebels At Rich Park Friday Nigh I. -------- • -----— IT C H . ■ i C m Davie's rainfall for the past week was .46 inchcs -----------e ----------- VOLUME L ‘All The Countv News' For ■ Kvervbodv’ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 32 Davie Coiuity Boy Makes Outs landing School Record Eddie Miller Stars As Athlete And Student At N. C. School For Deaf "By •GORDON.TOMLINSON A newspaper clipping for the year 1055 rends as follows: "Despite heavy rains, breaka way flush Eddie Miller, fleet right )lialf of a smooth - functioning split . T unit .broke loose for runs of 24, 10. 75, nnd 27 yards for four touchdowns in the Thom, nsvlllc Memorial Stadium last night ito lead the Bears of the North Carolina School for the Deaf to a smashing 40 to 0 win over TRADE DAYS Mecksvllls. merchants nra l.vy!tin lovvn the welcome mat this week. It is Dnvie County Trade Days— A time when the local* merchants offer exceptional values to local shoppers. It Is time to pny even closer than ever attention to the ads, what's good, better, best, what's new, coming up, and where and how to find the finest values for buying contentment. Your at tention is Invited to the advert isements appearing in this issue concerning the special bargains $100 Damage In Wreck Sunday On Highway 158 A womnn mira'cu’ousl.v escaped injury Sunday in a wreck on High way 158 at Smith Grove. State Highwny Patrolman T. J. Dadgctt said that Cordia Little Tipton. 54. of Winston - Salem, operating a 1950 Bulck, was fol lowing a line of traffic In the di rection of Mocksville. A vehicle In front of her suddenly stopped The Bulck left 38 yards of tire marks on the 'highway nnd swerved left down an embankment Into a pasture, traveling 73 yards after leaving the hlghwayq. -Approximately S100 damage was done to tho Bulck. There were no Injuries. ' Davie Motors, Inc. Changes Ownership Davlc -Motors, Inc., has been sold to B. C.- Smith, Jr., of: Sal isbury and'^fiarron • 01 Moore of Woodleaf, according to word re leased by them today. The business will continue to operate under the same nanic ns before. Further formal announce ment will be made In this paper at a later date. ... ... , - for Thursday, Friday and Satur-the Thomasvllle High Bulldogs. A d Qf u„s week fifth .tally by the elusive Miller, a 45 ynrd sideline dash In the open ing minutes of 'the third period, wns called back due to a clipping penalty. This Eddie Miller, deaf from birt.h, wns one of the greatest ath letes In the history of the North Carolina School for the Deaf ln Morganton. He played varsity football and basketball for three years and also starred in track. A national publication for the deaf had (this to say: "The unbeaten nnd untied North Carolina Bears rolled up 248 points to their opponents 03 In an elglit- ganie schedule. Big scorer Is Left Halfback Eddie Miller, who paced thc nation with 114 markers. Eddie -was compared to Charlie Justice of North Carolina Univer sity fame by everyone who saw him piny. In every game he was n marked man. but yet he succeed ed in scoring nnd making sizable gains ln every game. His total |points scored, wore made, ngalnst "heavy odds. ; .Strangely ' enough, Eddie Is not a very fast 'mail, but Ills ability to run sideways as fast ns forward makes him murder in an open field. His touchdowns were not made on short gains but on long ones.” . ■ ■ Eddie Miller played football at tho North Carolina School for the Deaf. 1952-55. He was captain of thc town 1954 . 55, and made the "Deaf All-American Team" In 1954-55. He also played varsity basketball 1952-55, and received honorable mention for All-Ameri can in 1955 ln tills sport. Eddie Is a Davie County boy and has returned homo to make his living in the vocation of printing .which he learned at the school hi Morganton. He Is employed at the Mocksville Enterprise. In 1936 the second child > was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Advance, Route 1. nnd was christened Edwnrd Eugene Miller. As a bnby, his pnrents noticed him to have, a pair of healthy lungs and cried just like any other child. However, by the nge of two, it was noticed that Eddie wns not talking and apparently not hear ing. Ho was taken to the Baptist Hospital where he' was thoroughly examined. The dootors there found k him to be physically perfect with " the exception of being deaf. During the next five years at home Eddie developed signs of his whereby lie could communi cate with his parents. At the ago of seven he was enrolled in the North Carolina School for thc Deaf In Morganton., Thc first' three words he learned to say at .the school was “father," "mother" and "car." Today ho can say several words .among' friends but docs not attempt to talk at any other time. Most cominunica lion with him is b.v the written and printed word, or through the sign language of the deaf. At l.lit* school Eddie took thc same basic courses of rending, spelling, writing, arithmetic, etc., as are taught in any school. In addition he was taught a voca tion Eddie's fnthcr, Guy Miller, is a carpenter. School olllcials thought that perhaps wood working would be suited to Eddie. However, this was abandoned when he showed no aptitude for wood working However, thc linotype machlnc nnd printing was another story and Eddie soon became proficient In this vocation • Oil June-7. 1057, Eddie Miller ^ received his '‘Academic Diploma" B from -the North, Carolina School for the Deaf. During his school Trick Or Treat To Aid Children’s Fund ■ The Dnvie Crunty Sub-District of the M.rthodist; Youth Fellow- fihlp will sponsor a "trick or treat" an Ilallcawcen for the ben- i'fit rf the United Nations Intcr- i national Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF). The youth organizations of tho v- a r l n u s Mc-thodlst - Churches throughout the county .will ac tively participate by innklng a house to house canvass. Donat ions will be requested to go Into the UNICEF fund. This fund will provide food, m:dlclne. vaccines, etc.. to sick and hungry children in more than 95 countries' and territories. Further details on this will be announced next week. Jamcrson Heads I Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar •e A d i EDDIE MILLER . . . All-*Amerlcnn Football Star for The North Carolina School for the Deaf. Two Vehicles Collide At North Cooleemee Around $235 damage was done to two cars-In a collision on High way 801 in front of Buck Ellis Scrvice Station in North Coolec- mcc last Saturday morning around 10 n.m. Stnte Highwny Patrolman' T. J. Bndgctt snid that Duke B. Tut terow, 55, of Mocksvillc, Route 4, operating n 1951 Chevrolet Conch, had stopped in traffic lane walt- in to make a left turn. Kermit W. Howard, 36, of Mocksville, op- trating a 1951 Cadillac, ran into the rear of the Chevrolet. Approximately $235 damage was done-<to both enrs. Grady Ward Heads Local Oil Committee A meeting of Pure Oil dealers wns held in Chnrlotte recently nt which Grady Ward learned there nre nearly 8,500 service station dealers and 728 petroleum bulk stations in North Carolina. Aver age scrvice station sales In our state amount of $245,354,000 and employed 8,500 people. In a year's time 80 -million dollars in gaso line state .taxes Is paid. Most of our petroleum Is pro duced In Texas, Louisana. and Mississippi, according to Mr. K. K. McCullough, who presided at the nieeitng, thus North Carolina las to "Import" all of its oil, by pipeline, boat, railroad tank car or truck. The words “fill 'er up, please,”' are spoken better than .100,000 times each day in North Carolina — which probably makes them the most repeated four word phrase In modem life. Mrs. Sam Howard Wins Food Ficczer Mrs. Sam Howard of Oak St., Mocksvllcl, won a 13 cubic foot home freeze,r In n drawing held at the Dixie Classic Fair in Wlnston- Sa’cm last week. The freezer, given by the Conk lin Food Plnn of Winston-Salem wns delivered to Mrs. Howard on Monday night. Hal. Sherrill of Mocksville is plant f mnnagerj for the Conklin* Food-Plan, Inc. Two Trucks Collide On Cooleemee Square ' Two trucks collided on the square in Cooleemee around 11:30 a.m., last Wednesday. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badget-t snid that Lexo'J. Ker- ley. 46, of Taylorsville, operating n 1954 Chevrolet pickup loaded with apples, collided with 1954 In ternational l>/2 rofrigreated truck being operated by Joseph Allen Frye of Clemmons. Frye was at tempting to make a right turn from the center of the highway. Kerle-y attempted to pass on the right. Presbyterians To Hear William F. Long, Sunday William F. Long, senior at-the Union Seminary in Richmond, Va.; will be guest minister at the First Presbyterian Church Sundny. Mr. Long is a native of Thom- asville. The last Sunday in the month, the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Sam Maloney LODGE MEETING There will-be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri day night, Oct. 18, at 7:30. Work in the second degree. District Jaycec Council Held Here The District Executive Council meting of the North Cnrollnn Jun ior Chninber of Commerce wns held last week in Mocksville at Miller’s Diner. Approxlmatley 35 oflicers. representing ten clubs hi this district attended. Jim Grimes of Thomasvllle, District Vice - President, presided. Gene Smith, President of tht Mocksville’'Jaycees, welcomed the group to Mocksville. Harlan “Tuck” Gudger of Char lotte, .National'"Director, describ ed the major state and national proje-cts for the year. - One of the foremost of these projects will be that of trafllc safety. This pro ject will be, sponsored Jointly by the Jaycees, the North Carolina Institute of Government and the N. C. Bar Association. The Jay cees. will do the survey work to ascertain- public- opinion- on-such, questions as "Compulsory motor vehicle Inspection” and "chemical tests for Intoxicants.” Yadkin Valley Baptist Plan Revival Services Homecoming services will be held at the Yadkin Vallay Bap tist Church on Sunday, October 20. The program will get under way at 10 a.m., and continue throughout the day. The Ilcv. George Bruner will deliver the message at thc 11 a. m. worship service. Lunch will be served nt the noon hour at the church. Revival sarvices will begin at the evening service and continue throughout the week. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of the Bear Creek Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. Pino Youth Grange Shows Much Activity The Pino Youth Grange .was started back In January, 1957. with 17 young folks attending the first meeting..'.The Pino Grange hns been cngor for some time to hnve a supervis ed rccreatlonnl program for the young people of the community. Once started, It was not long un til the attendance was up> to nround 42 young folks attending meetings being held two Snturday nights each month. A record player wns needed, and all pitched In and raised thc mon ey to buy a n exceptionally good one. Back In June the Grange mem bers and tlie young people In the community had a -wiener roast at Tanglewood Park. That night 60 nttended. Since then they'have had other such outings. Last Saturday night a pie and cake sale was held. Money real ized from this projeot will be used to buy a microphone. At recent gatherings there hove been dancing, refreshments, more games, cake walks, nnd some sing ing. Miss Garnett Laymon play ed the piano for several songs. Kenneth Taylor led some, dances and'Miss Hilda Spllhnan called the figures. B. L. Angell, Stnte Grange Rec reation Director, has done a great deal in helping thc Pino Grange to organize and build the youth group they now' have. He has made many trips In all kinds of wenther to assist in this program. Until'they were able to buy a rec ord player. Mr. Angell used his record player, his microphone and records. He has promised to call the dances for the group again on November 2. Joe Langston cf that commun ity made several pictures as a favor to the group at a rcccnt meeting. Four of the young people went to the Grange Youth Camp nnd brought back reports of the ac tivities there. D. R. Lounsbury Is the Youth Chairman of tlie Pino Grange. CHARLES D. JAMERSON Chnrles D. Jamcrson, Personnel Director of Erwin Mills of Cool- eemee. was elected chairman of the executive council of the Da vie County Boy Scout District at the annual meeting held last Thursday night at the Shady Grove cafeteria. ' Mr. Jamcrson succccds Edward L. Shore who retired after serving for three years in tills capacity. Wreck Brings O.C.I. Charge Against Driver A Davidson County man wns lodged in tiic Davie County jail on Monday cn the charge of oper ating a car intoxicated. State Highway P.-itrolmnn A. W. Cox said that Garland Green My ers. 33, of Lexington, Route-3, was op:ratlng a 1949 Pontiac and heading west on Highway 64. Around nine miles cast of Mocks villc. the car skidded * across tlie rond going off on the left side, striking a pine tree and cutting it off. The accident occurred around 5:30 p.m. Myers was carried to a Da vidson Ccunty Hospital and treat ed for lacerations of face and brulsrs. Following treatment he was released from the hospitnl and brought to bhe Davie County Jnil on the charge of operating a motor vehicle Intoxicated. Approximately $400 dnmnse was done to tlie' car. Man Found Dead In Wyo Section Mocksville 4-H Club Elects New Officers The first Mocksville 4-H Club meeting was held last Wednesday. Ollle its’ elected for the com ing year were as follows: President-,. Julia Craven. Vice President, Barbara Smoot. Secretary, Missy Waters. Reporter, Jane Smith. SlIADY GROVE 1'TA ~ ~ The Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to be pres- dnvs, ln addition to Ills athletic jcn^ Plans will be made for the feats, he served ns a Boy Seoul j supper in connection with the I-Ial- (CimUuucd ou l-usc 3) | loween Carnival on Oct. 31. A 35 year old man from Win- Mr. Jamorson has been a nicm- i ston-Salcm was found dead in the bcr of the executive board, Uwhar. Wyo Community of Davie County rlc Council, since 1954: vlce-chatr- j Friday night, but an autopsy Sat urn n of the Davie District for two urday at the Baptist Hospital in yeai-3: chairman of the Davie Dis trict Leadership Training Com mittee: institutional representa tive for Troop No. 500, Coolee- mce. Prior to coming to Davie County in 1954, Mr. Jamcrson was chalrinan of. the’:' District Leader ship Training Committee, Central North Carolina Council and In stitutional representative fo r Troop No. 175, Rockingham, N, C. Ed Short, retiring chairman, -presided over the meeting last Thursday night wlhch was at tended by approximately 150 adult scouters and wives. Reports from the various operating committee chairmen were heard: Grady Ward, organization and extension. “ George Rowland, advancement (reporting for Claude Horn, chair man!. George Shutt, camping activi ties. Mr. Shutt presented an award for camping activities to Sam Bo ger. scoutmaster at Cooleemee. Bryan Sell, finance. Mr. Sell nn- nounced that thc Boy Scout fund drive would begin next week and run through Nov. 1. C. D. Jamcrson, leadership training! Dr. R. F. Kemp, health and safety. C. W. Howell, District Commis sioner, also made a report. Joe Johnson of Thomasvllle, President of the Uwharrie Coun cil, was recognized and made a few brief remarks. B. W. Hackney, Jr.. Chief Scout Executive of thc Uwharrie Coun cil, spoke briefly arid introduced the speaker, thc Rev. Paul Duck - wall, pastor of the Archdalc Methodist Church. Mr. Duck- wall spoke on "These Changing Times.” Football tlckcts were present ed to Cub Scout Pack 574 of Mocksville and Boy Scout Troop 500 of Ccoleeince for reaching in creased membership goals. They will attended the Davldson-Wof- ford football game on Nov. 9. Mr. ..Hackney presented scrvice recognition awards to thc follow ing: R. F. Kemp, Cub Master of Pack 574. Ed Short. District Chairman for three years. Mrs. Ed Short, Cub Scout Den Mother for three years. Joe Cuthrell, assistant scout master at Cooleemee. Don Currie, field executive, spoke briefly on the scouting pro gram pointing out that there were around 1400 boys in the county eligible for the scouting program but .that lt was only reaching around 200 of . this number. The committee hi charge of the dinner arrangements was com posed of George Shutt,' Chnrles Markland mid'Clay Harbin. PINO YOUTI-I GRANGE . . . participates ill ueoreatronal activities at a recent nieelins,Above, Luther West Is shown leading thc group hi a '’Grand March.” iPhoto by Joe Langston) Winston - Salem, rcvcnlcd no foul play. George Moore wns found dead at 10 p.m. Friday on the kitchen floor of a two-room - block house occupied by Dorothy.Boggs, 22, and her sister, Nancy,, 16. The House is owned by Ella Tomlin, a Negro of Winston . Salem and Is rent ed by the Boggs. , Sheriff Ben Boyles said the two young women told hlmthat Moore had been drinking and fell‘ out of a car nt -their home around 8 p.m. They carried him into the house nnd went to a store hi For syth County, thoy told thc sheriff. When they returned around 10 p.m. they found Moore dead and went to a neighbor who notified Sheriff Boyles, who investigated the death with Deputy Otis R i denhour. A coroner's -jury, with Dr. H. S. Anderson as acting cor- cner. viewed the bady and thought circumstances warranted nn au topsy. Those serving on the cor oner’s Jury wore Roy W. Collette, Russell Mcnscer, Joe G. Spry, Ray Warren, O. E. Beaver and CUfTord Reavls. The autopsy 'report from the Baptist Hospital disclosed no foul play but the exact cause of death not definitely determined. Moore was a native of Shelby. The body was taken there Satur day night, and funeral services were held Sunday. . CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper sponsored by -the Comatzor _ Dulin Fire Department, will be held Satur day, Oct. 19, beginning at 5 p.m. in the Advance school cafct-cria. Thc public Is Invited to attend. , CommItW« for the bazaar to bo sponso'Td by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary on Nov. 15 and 16 were announced tills week by Mrs, P. M. Johnson, chairman of the- finance-committee. —- ............... Mrs. Johnson announced that the committee on advancc gifts were already at work contacting vnrlous merchants and businesses of the county. Members of tills committee includc , Mrs. R .. F. Kemp. Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mrs. Cecil Little, and Mrs. Vic Andrews. Miss Faith Dcadmon has been named .to head the cashier's' coan- nilttce. Her assistants w ill' be announced later. Co-chairman of,the sales force will be Mrs. Armand Smith and Mrs. Richard 'Allen. •. Committees appointed were as follows: Jams, Jellies, ' Preserves, rlcWles Chairman, Mrs. Cecil Lcagans. Advancc, Mrs, Sam Hege and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Baltimore, Bixby and Mocks# Mrs. Frank Mock. Cana, -Mrs. Guy Collette. Clarksville. Mrs.,Bill Memll.- ' Center. Mrs; Clyde Dyson, Mrs. Roy Anderson and Mrs: - Milton Tutterow. '■ ■-. > ■, '• • >1, 1: Cornatzer . Dulins: Mrs..Robert Ellis and Mrs. Raymond .Bennett, Davlc Acndciny: Margaret Daj>- walt. ‘ ‘ Elbaville. Mrs. Bill Ellis' and Mrs. Sam Hege.. ' ' (Farmington, Mrs.; D;. K.- Mc Clamrock. Four Comers, Mrs. Charlie Dull. Fork, Mrs. A. M. Kiser and Mrs. Joseph. L. Smith: > •. • Jericho.' Mrs. Ernest Seanion... Ephesus, Mirs. John Coble. Jerusalem, Mrs. Henry, Shoaf. Macedoitla. Mrs. Blil Lec, Oak Grove, Mrs. Forrest Whita- kcr. : . I -... ■.•. : ' • Pino, Mrs. Oene' Miller. : Sheffield, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Smith Grove, Mrs. Richard All en.- ■ . ’• . Yadkin Valley, Mrs. Joe Lang ston. - •’ . - Mocksville, Mrs. . John ’• Smoot, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Av ilon' Frye, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mrs. Andrew Lagle. North Coolcomcc, Mrs. Raymond Gibson and Mrs. Maude Ijames. Coolec nice, Mrs.' E. C. Tatum, Mrs. J. G. Crawford,, Mrs. Emma. Rac Spry, Emma Hoffman, Lib by Creason, Katherine Jarvis, Bet sy O. Beck, Dolly Swalm, Margar et Bringar, Franccs Boger, Nettle Nail, Mabel Head, Mary-Lcc Hoyle, Mrs. Frances Ridenhour. Booths Co-chairmcn, Mrs. Claude Cart ner and Mrs. Rcld Towcll. • Committee members, Mrs. Wade Grocc, Mrs. W.' C. Daniel, Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs, Louise Hamm er, Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mrs. Fay Dwlgglns. Candy— Cookies Co - chairmen, Mrs. Clauzell Gregory and'Mrs. J. Roy Foster. Bailey's Chapel, Mrs. Nell My ers. - Cooleemee, . Mrs. La.wrcncc (Continued On rage Five) ASC Committeemen Are Elected For Davie Coiuity People who are carried away on a wave of enthusiasm often have to row back. Community Committeemen for the coming year were dected in cach •conWiiunity in Davie County on Oct. 8. Thc. chairman of cach community' committee will act as delegate to the County Conven tion-on Oot. 23. The delegates to the County Convention will clcct the Comity Committeemen for next year. The County Conven tion will be held in the ASC Of fice on- Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 p.m. The chnlrmnn, vice chairman, regular member, first and second alternate of the com munity committees are listed be low by community: North Cnliihaln Willie Reeves, T. A. Blackwcldcr, Jr., J. W. Smoot, Clyde Dyson, A. Li Peoples. South Calalialn B. J. Foster, Paul Stroud, Erucc Turner, Lawrcncc Cartner,■ E. R. Koontz. Clarksville Grover Elinorc. O. E. Driver, Jack Booe, Lester Richie, D. A. Harris. North and South FarmlngUm • John M. Ferebee.. Richard. All-.. en, Grady Riddle, Charles Will iams, Raymond Shclton. West Farmington L. W. West, Wilburn Spillman, John G. Ward, Vestal Dull, Burcn Lakey. -Fulton L. J. Lupcr. Paul Owens, W. Clevc Allen, Clyde Jones, Donald Smith. Jerusalem Dan Miller, Carl Tatum, Jessie Singleton, Paul Carter, Grant Stephens, Mocksville Alton Foster, R. n, iBob) All en, Bill Green, Virgil Bowlc3, Clyde Allen. Shady 'Grove Kenneth HooU, L. W. Mark land, Henry , Hartman, Dempsey Cllnard, W. A. Balicy. Advertisement SIX, DIAMOND SET, W7.5&-FOSTER’* WATCH SHOP, UockjvllU, V. C. PAGE TWO THE M&CKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, If)57 Mr. nnd Mi\s. BUI Benson of An napolis, Mel., arrived Inst Thurs day to visit her pnl-ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, and other relatives for .several days. Mr. Benson will report Nov. 1 to Nor folk. Va.. where he will board the USS Northampton for the remain, inn nine months of his tour of duty In the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Ben- sen will continue .teaching In An napolis. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. James White nnd son. "Davey," of Charlotte were week end guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr.s. Knox Johnstone returned from Hendersonville Inst Thurs day after a visit there for two weeks with her dntnbier. Mrs. Bernard Crowell, Mr. Crowell, nnd grandson, Knox Bernard. ' Mrs. Malcolm Clark spent the week-end in. .Gastcnl.i, thj fiuzst of Miss Carolyn Malers. Miss Willie Miller, who spent last week In Mt. Ulla nnd Mooresville. re turned home with Mrs. Clark Sun. day. Mrs. Ernest Sandldge of Am herst, Va., spent Friday night nnd Saturday with Mrs. E. H. Morris. She relumed to Salisbury Sntur dny nfternoon with her brother, Ed Hobson, nnd Miss Anne Hob son, who visited the W. A. Allisons nnd Mrs. Morris. Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were their daugh ter, Mrs. John Vnnce. student at WCUNC, nnd her husband who Is n student nt State nnd nlso holds n pnrt time position In Durham. Mrs. Bculnh Arledge of High Point who ls visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Stroud, nt Harm ony, accompanied Mrs. Jones nnd Mr.s. Vnnce home from Greens boro Saturday. Mrs. John Slrock- mnn of West Virginia wns their guest Monday. Jimmie Kelly spent the week end nt home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Their guest Sundny nfternoon wns Mrs. Dennle Crotts. Mrs. A. T. Grant, who entered .the Baptist Hospltnl, Wlnston- Snlem, Oct. 8, Is still ln n critical condition. Visiting her during the past week end were her son. Bill Grant, nnd (Mrs. Grant, of Cam- s d:n, S. C., nnd her daughters, Mrs. Cato Littleton of Wilming ton; Mrs. W. M. Allen of Reids- . ville nnd Miss Margaret Grant of Butnrr. j ■ >'• Mrs. George Hartman return ed Inst week from Macon, Ga., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Bunch, Jr., and Mr. Bunch. Week end guests of the Hartmans were Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Huitmnn of Charlotte. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent Inst week in Washington, D, C. Tills trip wns mnde by plane. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the week end in Lenoir nnd Blow ing Rock. They were the guests of the former’s sen, June Meron ey, in Lenoir nnd enjoyed the au tumn coloring at Blowing Rock. While in Lenoir they visited Mrs. E. P. Crawford, who was a lios- ■ pltal patient. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney nnd Miss Annie Penrl Tatum re turned by plane Sundny from a weeks' vacation in Salisbury, Md., Washington, D. C.. Richmond, Jamestown, an d Williamsburg, Virginia. Geotge Evans, Ben Powell nnd W:-icy Potts spent the week ond nt Morehcnd City. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Evans were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Cain nnd sen of Burling ton. Wade Wyatt cf Pork suffered a heart attack Saturday. He ls re cuperating at Davie County Hos pital. Miss Leila Moore fainted cn the street Monday as she was re turning bottles to a store. Her hand was cut rather badly on the broken bottles nnd several stitches were taken. She ls re cuperating at .Miss...Jo -CooLy's apartment. Miss Julia Ann Bryant and Ed ."triggscn of Burlington visited Miss Bryant's aunt, Miss Jo Cool ey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Irvin will attend the Shrine Convention In Ashe ville Fridny and Saturday. John Ramsey, Southern Region manager for 'Philco of Atlanta, Ga.. and George Headford, Char lotte District manager of Char lotte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison Mondny nlglit. Their guest Tuesday was CllfJord Melssner of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dudley Collins spent Inst week In Shelbyvllle, Ky., with relntlves. Mr. Collins is nt- tendlng a Shoe Snle Meeting ln Knoxville, Tenn., this •week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker the pnst week end were their daughter, Mrs. John Long, Jr., nnd son, John Fletcher Long, III, of Knnnapolls. Mrs. B. W. Brooks of Greens boro Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gnllik spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. They were enroute to 'their home In Pitts burgh, Pa., 'from n vacation In Florida. * ‘T. C. Graham hns accepted a pssltlbn>\'it: Mocksville Florist nnd Gifts, Russell Menscer, owner. He assumed duties there this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland left Sundny for Greenwood, S. C„ to be with Mr. Rowland’s mother who Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon at Dough- ton Park and other places of scen ic beauty. They also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Jones In North Wilkesboro. Miss Sarah Gaither returned Saturday from a .torn- of New York and the N6W England states. The two week tour was conducted by the Moores. Mrs. S. H. Hines returned Sun day from Blowing Rock where she spoilt the past four weeks at her home there. Hen’-y Shutt, sophomore at MISS' PHYLLIS A. TAPPAN Alfred P. Lundy ,cf Scotia. New York, announces the engagement of his grnnddnughlor, Phyllis A. Tappan, to James Guy Farthing. iMlss Tappan, daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Tappan of Bnllston Lake, New York, ls employed by Mohawk National Bank of Schenectady, New York. Mr. Farthing, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Farthing of Mocksville, is an engineer with 'the Marketing Scction of General Electric's Large Steam Turblne-Generator Department. The wedding will tnke place In late November. 0 1 v,hur, Phyllis, of Asheville. |:^ '™ '’ersity. the week spent the week end here with h l s H f ' 10," e *Ith his parents, Mi. sister. Miss Lillie Mercney. Her guests cn Sundny were her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hodges and Mr. Hodges cf Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Browning, and -Mrs. G, H. Shutt, Miss Dorothy Gaither Mortis arrived frcm McColl, S. C„ Fri day for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sliutt. The Rev. R. A. Massey of Fay Mr. and Mrs. Latham Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. S. R. Lnthnm were hosts at a dinner Sunday nt their home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs, F. B. Shore nnd children, Carolyn Anne nnd Jerry, of Winston - Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Benson of Annapolis. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lnthnm and dnughter, Pnttle; Mr. nnd Mrs, Snm W. La tham nnd daughter. Terry: and Robert Lnthnm nnd Bob Rockley, students at State College, Raleigh. Local PTA Meeting Held Monday Night The Mocksville PTA held its initial meeting for the new year Mondny ‘rilgh-t In- the auditorium of 'the Elementary School. Ap proximately 200 were in attend ance at the meeting. Due to the resignation of Duke ■Whitaker. Kim Sheek. Jr., chair man of the nominating commit tee, presented Clydoe Glasscock as a candidate'for the new pres ident. He was unanimously elect ed. Ed Short, retiring president, gnve the or,Mi of ofllce to Mir. Glasscock, who In turn called on new olllcers nnd committee chair men for reports. Mrs. Jack Cecil, secretary, gave the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr„ gave the treasurer's report. Roy Marsh, finance chairman, reported that the Halloween Carnival will be held on Thursday night, Oct. 31. Membership chairman. J I m Fuller, riported th.it 143 had join, ed the PTA- at the meeting. He also rcpo:i?d» that the attend ance prizes were won by Mrs. Hudson's third grade and Mrs. Zeh’s sixth grade. Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman cf Congress Publications, urgedJr. .of Hendersonville were guests, , , . . ■ , . . . .. , ,,r.f M,. „nrt A*rc ' s“ 6vllle ls vlsltin« Mends here j ’ach member to subscribe to the, for several dnys Mils week. | National Parent - Teachers Mag- Jim Foster and Paul Kelsler nzine. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, room j of Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone several dnys tills week. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Lickel and infant daughter. Virginia Jean, and the Rev. nnd Mrs. W. I. How ell cf Atlanta, Gn„ left for the former's home in Greensboro Sun- day. They were the guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth" Clark and son of Charlotte spent Saturday with the Longs and their week end guests were Miss Elizabeth How ell, student at the University of North Carolina and their son, William Long, student at David son. Gaither Sanford, sophomore ftt Davidson, spent the week end here Dixon-Shelton Reunion Held At Wesley Chapel The nnnual Dixon nnd Shelton reunion was held Sept. 29 in the social room of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Sixty . eight relatives and friends attended. After lunch the president, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Introduced the speak ers for the occasion, the Rev. Frank Jeffers, and the Rev. Mel vin Curlcc, pnstors of Wesley Chnpel nnd Courtney Baptist Churches, respectively. At the business session olllcers for the year were elected as foll ows: president. Dr. L. R. Shel ton: vice president, Hnl Dixon; secretary nnd treasurer. Mrs. Hen ry Vnn Hoy. A prize of S5 wns awnrdcd Mrs. W. L. Dlxcn for the oldest mem •ber present, and .a, $ 1 prize to Sher ry Leigh Sheltcn for the young est present. Fnmily records read and five now members added to the roll. Silent prayer was held • for Beaufu'd West who pased 1 away last October. The meeting closed by prayer led by Mr. Heg- i ler of Charlotte. i The next reunion will be held nt tlve home of Mrs. George Laymon cn Route 5. W. M. U. Meeting Held At Bear Creek The Misionary Society of Bear Creek Baptist Church met Wed nesday. Oct. D. at the home of Ii'i-s. Cedric SinosJ. with Mrs. Stacy Beck presiding: prayer by Mr.s. Zeb Brinkley after a brief business discussion. Mrs. Dallas Hutchens announc ed the Christmas cards had ar rived and each member sell all they can with n pack of Christmas iwranplng paper going to the person selling the most boxes. It was voted to send a gift to Mrs. W. C. Barkley, who under went a major operation that day. Mrs. D. B. Hutchins presented the progra'in with several persons taking part. Refreshments were served to the FHA Club Wins Honor At Dixie Classic Fair The 'Future Hcmemakers of America Club of the Davie Coun ty Consolidated High School won second place with an exhibit In the Dixie Classic Fair ln Wln- stcn-Salem. The exhibit wns a display of ap propriate clothes for travel. The caption being “Travel Light, Trav el Right." Scoring wns based cn education al value (40 points), practical ap plication i30 points' attractive ness us points*, rincl ■ simplicity (15 points). The club, under the supervision of Miss Shirley Sheffield and Miss June Greene, wish to thank pub licly everyone who helped with the exhibit. The exhibit would not have [ been possible If it had not been for ' the able assistance and advice of Miss Ostlne Warllck, Miss Helen John Wright, Paul Relchle, Ar thur Bryant, Hugh Partin, Ralph Randall, Roy Marsh, B.'C. Moore Dept, Store..Mando.. &. Co.,. Inc., Heritage Furniture Co., The Davie ■ Farm Service and the Junker Fur- jnlture Store. The club would especially like to thank the Mocksville Builders Supply Store for the donation of the lumber for the exhibit. Smith Grove-Redland H.D. Club Women Gather The Smith Grove . Redland Home Demonstration Club met Oct. 8 at thc home of the presi dent, Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The meeting was called to order by the president after which Mrs. G. F. McDaniel gnve the devo tions, Mrs. Richard Allen read the minutes of the last meeting In the nbsence of the secretary, Mrs. C. J. Foster. During the business session the Achievement Day program was mentioned nnd also plans for the Hospltnl Auxiliary Bazaar. Mrs. John Frank Smith read a poem entitled “The Llttlest Spook,” and Mrs. Roy Foster gave a reading "Fashions In Their Future." The members answered to the roll call giving their “Biggest Clo thing Problem." Miss Mackle gave i demonstration on “Pattern Styles." After the lesson the club dis missed with the club collect and the hostess served refreshments to seven members and one visitor.* 4-H Clubs Are Organized The 4->II Clubs In Dnvie County were' organized last week with the following boys nnd girls elected as olllcers of eaoli club: Cooleemee: President. Jerry Shore: vice president, Beth Rid- enhour; secretary . trensurar, Betty Graves, reporter, Sue Crotts: song lenders, Jo Lewis, Edward Hinkle. Dnvie High: President, Johnny Ward: vice president, Connie Tucker; secretary - treasurer. Matkaret Jo Hnrpe: reporter. Mary Nell Shutt. Farmington: President. Bobby Shelton: vice president, Linda Dull,' secretary . treasurer, Diana Groce: rt porter, Shirley Boger: song leaders, Brenda Boger, Pa tricia Harpc, Linda Wood. Shady Grove: President. Glen da Hendrix: vice president. Mar tha Kiser; vice president, Mar- Jcyce Tucker: reporter, Edith Hartman; song leaders Carl Mc- Koin nnd Dorothy Cornotzer. iviicks ville: President, Julia Craven; vice president, Barbara Smoot: Secretary - treasurer, Mis sy Waters, reporter, Jane Smith: song leaders. Mollly Tutterow, and Vickie FeJmster. Smith Grove: President, Betty W.'.'t; vice president, Paulette Lankford: secretary - treasurer, Ronald McCulston; reporter, Sara Mlchnlove: song leaders. Kay Ai'insworthy. Josephine Smith, nnd.Johnny Allen. These officers are to attend the flrst 4-H County Council meeting ■to be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Davie County Office Building. Hospital News i Clarksville Club Has October Meeting T he Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday, Oct. 11, nt the home of Mrs. James Shoffner, with Mrs. Bill Merrell presiding. After singing "Faith of our Fa thers." Mrs. Merrell led In pray er. Mrs. Homer Latham read “The Llttlest Spook," after a brief business session tlic roll cnll wns answered by "Our Sewing Prob lems." Miss Mackle gave a very Inter esting lesson on "Patterns," using Mrs. Harold Rollins ns model. She explained the corrctt wny to fit a pattern and gave lesson sheets with Information for the fitting and construction of a dress. Plans were made to serve sup- The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during tha period frcm October 8-15: Elizabeth Leller. Mocksville. Betty Jane Head. Cooleemee. Frank Wyatt, Route 3. Agnes Hutchens, Lexington, Rt. 3. George Webster Llvengood, Rt. 2. Advance. Patricia Ann Pierce, Rt. 4. Mrs, Margie Dudley. Cooleemee. Mr.s. Columbia Ijnmes, Rt: 1. ’ Cyrus" Cecll' Lakey, R£. 1......... Cleomallne Holman, Mocksville. Addle Lee Howell. Mocksville. Florence Shuler, Rt. 3. Alvls Thomas Ijames, Rt. 3. Wnde Hampton Wyatt, Rt. 3. Robert Jordan, Rt. 4. Norman Kent Woodward. Cooleemee. Lawrence Link, Cooleemee. Geneva Foster; Rt. 3. Vestal George Prim, Cooleemee, Sarnh Lyons. Rt. f>. Annie Bnlty. Rt. 5. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Salrs 1C. Robbins, Linda Gry- dr,'\ Lorens Jordan Spry, Nancy Whitaker. Mrs. Barbara Culler, Louise Dunn, Lillian Mortis. Mar tha Ward, Jam s Dnvid Myers, Pntrlcla Anti Pierce. Margie Dud ley, Cyrus Cecil Lakey, Cora Kimmer, Ollle-Bowles, Agnes Hut chens. Jutile Ro3s Willlnms, Troy S. Lannlng. Jessie Anna Jones, Elizabeth Leiler, Alvls Thomas I,Ijames, William Thcnuis Myers. Vestal George Prim. Addle Lee Howell. per to the Rotary Club nt the William R. Davie School on Oct. 15. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lewis Jones nnd Mrs. James Shoffner to the 17 members pres ent. Also E{eanar, Eunice nnd Dorris Gough, Debby Shelton, nnd ■Judy Shoffner. , P ri'n c css The a t r e Muii. * Tucs.: "NIGHT 1WSS- Arcu." .1 a mi's Stewart, Audle Murphy. Color and News. Wed’.: “FEAll STRIKES OUT" ' iilliony l'erUlns. Karl Malden. Vista - Vlslon. Cnrtoon. Thurs. & Frl.: ‘‘MAN WITH A THOUSAND FACES." James Cnmicy, Dorothy Malone, Jane Greer. Cinema Scope. News. Sal.VluJii Ladd lii "WIlisi'EIt- ING SMITH." With Robert Preston and Brenda Marshall. Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT On Cash Purchases Made During Trade Days-Oct. 17,18,19 QU^iitine'i, Qilt Blto-n 18 Court Square Phone 241 W. S. C. S. Meeting Held at Farmington Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. John Frank Johnson were hos tesses for the October meeting of the Woman's Society of Cluist- inn Service of Farmington Meth odist Church last Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Leon Fester and the pres ident, Mrs. Grady Smith, conduct ed 'the devotional service nnd pro gram using the' theme for the year, “Tha March of Missions." At the business session, plans were completed for the bazaar tc be held on Nov. 9 In the school cnfeterln. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 16 members. It Isn’t so much what a mar. attempts, but what he finishes that really counts. of Salisbury attended the midget auto races near Salisbury Satur day nigbt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Foster and daughters visited her sister, Mrs. Ml-s MiosS.iler, and Ml'. Mos- teller ln Hickory, Sunday. Peppv Stroud Is Showered representatives chairman, called 15 members nnd Hrs. Hepler, by for a short meeting of thevgrade Mrs. C. V. Smoot nnd Mrs. R. L. mothers nfter the meeting. | Smoot. Other chairmen presented ln- 1 ------------------------ eluded Mrs. Bob Hall, hospital-: p >rini a TTrcrnrl ity: Mrs. Ed Short.publlclty; | dlCHlS /vie UlgeCl and Mrs. Joe Jones, health and.To J o in P . T . A . pre-chool clinic. I pni-;nts w,ho have not joined Mrs. James Nichols, vice pres-; th„ Pal.£nt _ Teachai..s Association ident, gave the devotional per iod, rending the 67th Psalm. Rev. Mr.s. George Woodward, Mrs. c - B- Ntwton led the tf°up In Gle:nn Koontz and Miss Glenda Koontz entertained at a bridal At Ule conclusion of the meet- shovver Saturday evening in Davie, ln»' a soolnl hoU1- wns helci in 'tlle Academy Community building. Ubl'tu‘>' at which time the >5alxnts with his- .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L .: honoring Miss Peggy Stroud, bride- G. Sanford. I elect of John Koontz. were introduced to the teachers. Those assisting Mrs. Hail nt Miss Jane Click spent the week1 Autumn leaves and colorful tlle socinl llour wel’° D’ J- Click spent week ^ fQl. ^ Mando and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. | occasion. The refreshment table1 overlaid with a white linen cloth was cenetered by a decorated enke and the punch bowl was encircled with rose buds. 1 Miss Stroud wore u beige party dress nnd a red rose corsage pre end in Greensboro with Mr Mrs. Volt Wall. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmie, Nancy and Charles, spent Sunday In the col orful mountains, hnving lunch at Doughton Park. A. W. O'Brien of Detroit, Mich., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. ’ sented her by the hostesses, James McGuire nnd daughters, Misses Mnry and Jane McGuire. Mrs. Luther A. Youngs will ar rive Wednesday from New Orleans, La., to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel und Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Lewis of Whltesburg, Ky., spent last week at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackweld er visited Mrs. W. C.'Barkley Sunday who Is a patient In a Statesville hospltnl. Mr. and Mrs. Junker Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were hosts at a dinner Sunday nt their home 011 North Main Street after She 1,10 baptism of their grandson, was showered with gifts by her, Jehn Fletclier Long, III, of Kan friends. Mrs. Glenn Koontz poured punch and Miss Glenda Koontz served the cake. Sandwiches, po tato chips, pickles, and mints were alsoserved to the 60 guests pres ent. please do so. Mocksville is try ing for a 100 per cent goal this year. Please do your part—It is for your children. rnpolls. The service was held at the First Presbyterian Church at the 11 o’clock service conducted by the Reverend W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., former pastor of the church, nnd great uncle-in-lnw of John III, Covers were laid for: the 'host, The biggest mistake a man can hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Long make is to live Ln fear that lie ancj daughter, Mary, of Stntes-wlll make one. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ville. Miss Allison Long of Chap el Hill, and Mr, nnd Mrs. John Long Jr. of Kannapolis. “Say It ' .With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 TRADE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL a . SPORT SHIRTS Long Slcevcil. Regular S3.95 2 For S5.95 New Styles . . . New Colors. "WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE" Leslie’s Men’s Shop PHONE 241 One Group Ladies DRESSES Formerly to $11.08 ........... NOW Girls Subteen DRESSES QO Formerly $4.98 .................. NOW Ladies Wool Jersey BLOUSES Formerly $5.98 .................. NOW Children’s Wool Jersey Blouses I Formerly $3.98 ................ NOWa One Group Children’s SKIRTS Sizes 4-Gx, Subteen 10-14 .... NOW 1 Group Slipover Sweaters, % length raglan sleeves, Orion. NOW One large group Ladies HATS SI & $2 D Formerly to $5.98 ....... NOW Poplin lined and unlined JACKETS ................ . NOW Leather JACKETS, sizes 8, 10, 12 ffA (|(|k Formerly $7.98..................- NOW (Ladies Slips, sizes 32 and 40 only; OO A A Formerly $2.98 & $3.98.......NOW ^Children's and Ladies Black and white SADDLE OXFORDS ..................................... ® jOne Group Ladies SHOES ^Values to $5.98 ............................................. ®.jOne Group Ladies SHOES JiValues to $7.98................ ...................... @|tOne Group Ladies SHOES ©.Values to $8.98 .............................................. ilB oy’s WINTER SHOES Red Goose. Sizes 8V2-IO. Formerly $5.98 ... @ 4 SPECIAL ...... NOW ...NOW .. NOW .. NOW 52.981 S3.001 54.981 $5.981 52.981 —Blackwelder - Smoot - Ready - To - Wear- Court. Square Mocksville m <§ © @ 7 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1D57 m MOCRSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE TTTTtfiE ASTC Students Teaching Here PROCLA M A T10 N W o rld 's F ir s t E ig h t w h e r e a s we. »s a p.opio,1 T ra n sisto r R a d io Istake .Hist iiriclj In our nations progress aiul accomplishments.1 N()W Available llci'O 1UU' | T!u“ cnly pocket radio ever de- W HERE AS these achievements Vl.|c, pc d with a full eight transls-i During the fall quartar, Appa- of our country, are based in no lnr circuit was presented this' lacliIn:i State Teachers Colima small measure, on the energy, as W1,,,k nt..Edd'.s Radio and TV Sor- has 92 students off-campus serv- well as the multiple products, de- ^ V[CL. 1(t | ),0 Overhead Bridge in tnu a thti»e months Internship in ' ................................' i Mocksville. 'teaching. "Ifs the last word in U.beless. ThMe #ludenlg nl.e scattel.ed pocket radios. announced Mr. th,oughout 21 of the Northwestern Howard in describing the new Eni-Ln|1 Pleclmont cmmties of N3rUl rrson 888. "Ihis set offers triple Cll,ol,na. Twelve nre ,n Meck. nitni.i« for the truest of tonal lenbura C0UntJ, ,Une ln Gaston, qualities. ho added. 'eight each In Watauga mot in-he average set today uses only c,udl ,3 sludents in the cam. four or live transistors. The Em- demonstration schools)iMigaged In the oil business report el.f:on a83 ls the first and only J * 51- . ‘ 'I % i ....|,Tl« |»»»i... „...! fallnn' I ^ WllKCS* (\liCl RUlllCl lOlCli SCVtllto tlu»11 ndghbois and fellow- packet radio m the world to use,r,.,. In nnrl ru«,»citizens on their achievements to [,ll!ht ach 11 F°»>Kh and Iwdell. five- - in Ashe, four in Caldwell, three Bishop W. J.' Walts r('o Spenk At St. John’s A.M.. E. Zion Church rived from petroleum, nnd WHEREAS the oil industry of the United States has made other contributions lo our general wel fare and health, many of immeas urable worth, and •WHEREAS the week of October 111 has been designated ns a time when citlzcns of this community dote, and their plans for the fu ture, NOW, THEREFORE. I John E. Durham, Mayor of Mocksville do hereby proclaim the period of October 13 to 10, inclusive, to be jOlL PROGRESS WEEK and do jinvite the attention of our citizens ‘to tlVc many and various- contri butions of our oil business to mod ern living, and to those freedoms iwhlch are the special heritage of ’tills nation, and without which ‘neither the oil industry nor the progress it typifies could exist. IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have 'hereunto set my hand and caused 'the seal of the City of Mocksville ilo be aillxed. j (Signedi JOHN E. DURHAM Mayor ASC News l!lf>8 A Cl’ PROGRAM Approvals are now being given .on the 1958 ACP Program. Farm- .y-rs who plan on carrying out a “conservation practice this Fall 'should came by the ASC Ofllce • and put in their request for cost- Isharlng. All practices thnt were ‘'available under the 1957 Program •lure available tills Fall under the '•1958 Program. With its unique eight transistor automated circuit design, n bat- wry life of 10,000 hours . . . 20 years of normal playing time . . . Is made possible with the use of i each ln Burke, Surry, Catawba, and Yadkin, two each in Davie, BISHOP W. J. WALLS Bishcp W. J. Wa’ls, presiding „ .. , bishop of the first episcopal area Cleveland, and McDowell, and one i Qf the A M. E_ zion chureh whlch nickel cadmium batteries. rechargeable The set is designed in a wide range of colors’ with''cdhliastliVB gold grille nnd is attractively box ed for gift giving. For further information concerning this set see the advertisement of Edd's Radio and TV Service appearing ln this issue. includes the Western North Car- jolinii Conference, will be guest WM. R. DAVI 1C PTA The William R. Davie P. T. A. will meet Thursdny night, Oct. 17 nt 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will show slides of Egypt. The public Is Invited. SINGING AT SMITH GROVK A song service will be held nt Smith Grove Metllodlst Church Sunday. Oct. 20, nt 7:30 p.m.. .sponsored by the local M. Y. F. members. The Onk Hill Quartet of High Point will be guest sing ers. Local singers and congrega tional singing will nlso be featur ed. The public Is Invited to a.t- tend. • t each in Rowan. Lincoln, Davidson and Avery counties. During this training period, the minister at .the St. Jolm’s A. M. E. teacher trainees are completely Zion Church at Mocksville, Sun- Lfree.Crcm.nll.other.collsge respon- day, Oct. 20. at 11 a.m. 'slbllltles, thereby making it poss- Bishop Walls Is a nationally ible for them to concentrate their known minister of the gospel and ■ eifcrts upon the entire school pro- Preacher, having served as Milli gram and upon the community nt Ister, general ofllcer and bishop large. It Is generally agreed that of Ms church for nearly 60 years, n trainee who works full time for During this time he served parish, three montlis ln one of these com- es in North Carolina nnd Ken- munitles. will be more thoroughly Ulcky 'v«s Ecjltor of the Star acquainted with the responsibll- Zion, otlicial Journal of the de ities of the regular teacher and' nomination. . Now senior bishop better prepared to make his share jof the church, he Is secretary of of contributions to the teaching:tlle Board of Bishops, chairman l a y a w a y W.OOftflthoU at many a* three Bulova Sifts in layaway tiri Christmas* Elcctric Razor Guilt with the matchless precision ol * 23-jewet Butova witch. New, exclusive Bu» lovft 6'blidi sweeping ac« ' tion means * Cle<n*Sweep Shave. Handsome, luxury styling. Ivory or Charcoal Grey with Golden Decor. Leather presentation and (ravel case. $34.75 P/lci* 'tltludi III Jlittle tjew-elen, Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone 20;> Mocksville, N. C. profession. The student 'teachers nre close ly supervised by the principal, the supervising teacher, and the rep resentative from the college who visits them several times each quarter. Those ln Davie County are as follows: Kim Miller of Boone and John Emory Reece of Boonville at Da vie County High School. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON of the Board of Tfustees of Liv ingstone College, and a vice' pres idua of the World Council of Churches and a member of Its central committee. He is also ac live in the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. nnd ln the Ecumenical Methodist Council. Bishop Walls is a renown schol ar and world traveler, having at one time or the other visited most of the countries of the world Included among his many works Is the biography of Dr. Joseph Charles Price, founder and first president of Livingstone College. He will be making an episcopal visit to the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church where tlie Rev. John C. Bruce is minister. Harry Osborne, Jr., Is Honored As A Cadet Twelve top-ranking cadttts ln the Army ROTC at North Caro lina State College have been de signated as "Distinguished Mili tary Students" ln recognition of their outstanding ROTC records. One of these was Harry A. Os borne, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborns of Mocksville. The appointments were announ ced by Col. Charles P. Greyer, _ _professor of military science andMi-, and Mrs. Clarence Bnlty tactics and commandant of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy nf Winston . Salem and Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and family of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Wall of Winston- Salem, Judy and Fay McClannon Jimmy Dull were recent dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe SlV<fl- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Gar- nctte Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Winston-Sa lem. Sunday evening. Billie Lewis of Winston . Snlem visited Bobby Joe Shelton Thurs day night. §> §) © S A N FO R D 'S YOU WILL FIND QUALITY MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. COME IN EARLY . . . COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE . . . SELECT YOUR NEEDS NOW DURING THIS SALE S -A -V -E! S -A -V -E! LADIES OUTING GOWNS Regular $2.49 SPECIAL $1.98 Children’s Outing Pajamas Regular $1.49 Sizes 4-6-8. A Real Good Buy SPECIAL $1.00ra) ln re n w ^B ^ and Paula of Courtney, Dr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Shore Sty era of Winston . Salem, L. S. Shelton, Jr., nnd Debbie, Bi’.tty Potts nnd children of Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shel ton of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday even ing . Mr. and Mrs. Juan Bnlty and family of Courtney hove moved to the Kenneth Murchison farm near Pino. J. E. Davis Is sick at his home. Mrs. George Bolty spent Sat urday with her sister. Miss Mary Dinkins, at Deep Creek. Geo’-ge Baity attended the Fair in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent Sat urday with her daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Batry Smith are moving in their new home this week. Mrs. Leon Baity was carried to Davie County Hospital Monday. She was very sick. 'tORR ABOUT Davie County Boy from 1948-1952: was a member of the Sterling Honor Society: treas urer of the Christian Endeavor Society: Editor - in - Chief of "The Clock Tower," the annual publication of the school: and served several times as a class ofllcer. He was Salutatorlan of Ills class and was voted by classmates In the superlative list as being: the best looking, the most athletic, the wittiest, the friendliest, the mcxst popular, and the best all around. •At the present time Eddie has a sister nt the North Carolina School for the Deaf. This is Gay Miller, 16 years old, and a sopho more. She is a member of the varsity basketball team. Eddie has five brothers and sis ters. With the exception of Gay, all have normal hearing. They are as follows: Mrs. Bob Howard of Farming ton. Mrs. Wade Atkins of Rt. 2. Donald Millar, who graduated from the Davie County High School this yenx. Jackie Miller, a fifth grade stu dent at Smith Grove, Faith eases people over the jolts and hoj-d places on the high, way of liie, college's Army ROTC, who prais ed the honor student. Colonel Greyer said the cadets distinction by "demonstrated leadership abil ity, a three-year record of high grades in military science, over all academic record, performance during summer camp, and because of the high regard held of them by the college’s Army ROTC staff and cadets.” Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Pino - Farmingtcxn Club will meet with Mrs. S. G. Wallace, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, co-hostess, on Wednesday, October 22, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Doyle Bean on Thursday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will Imeet with Mrs. O. H. Hartley on Friday, October 25. at 2 p.m. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 cf the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Wilkes- boro St., Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., co-liostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Gene Smith, chairman, will meet Monday at G:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Al lison on Maple Avenue, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. co-hostess. Circle No. 3 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian on North Main St., Mrs. Bill Price, co-hostess. The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hart man. Stroud-Koontz Invitaticms have been received reading ns follows: "Mr, nnd Mrs. Ray Stroud re quest the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Mr. John Marshall Koontz, on Saturday, the nine teenth of October, at 7:30 o’clock, Society Baptist Church, States ville, North Carolina." Oh An EuUrprlM Want Ad Children’s CORDUROY OVERALLS NOW! $1.25 - $1.98 - $2.95 Ladies Cardigan SWEATERS First Quality — Regular $5.95 NOW $4.95 Nationally Known MEN’ S SUITS ‘Griffon,’ ‘Curlee,’ and others. Compare t_ $22.50 to $59.50 Ladies Slip-Over SWEATERS “Orion” — With Angora and Beaded Trim. ---Shop Early---- $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 GIRLS’ BOBBY SOCKS Regular 98c SPECIAL 69c LADIES WINTER COATS Formerly Sold P’or $49.50 and $59.50 Special For This Sale, $25.00 One Group LADIES SUITS Were $39.50 SPECIAL $19.50 LADIES HOUSE DRESSES Sanforized — Regular and Half Sizes. See This Selection ONLY $2.95 BLANKETS BY “CHATHAM These are the season’s newest and most beautiful patterns. A name you know and can trust, in quality. Compare these JJ <§)prices $195 - $10.95 and up GIRLS, SEE OUR LOAFERS! All the season’s new dress flats. All colors. All patterns. All sizes, 4 to 10. $2.98 to $4.95 Boys and Young Mens Loafers The new ‘Zipper Lok’ Tassel .tie and penny. Sizes are now complete— $7.95 & $8.95 Men’s Full-Lined JACKETS Supply Limited SPECIAL $5.95 MEN’S PAJAMAS First Quality. Completely Sanforized $2.98 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS All new patterns. All first quality. Regular and Ivy League $2.98 to $4.95 Men’s WORK JACKETS & COATS By ‘Blue Bell.” AH fully lined. Com- pletley sanforized^ EXTRA SPECIAL $4.25 MEN’S DRESS PANTS All New — Just Arrived $4.95 to $9.95 BOYS’ JACKETS Quilted Lined. Supply limited ONLY $4.95 BOY’S IVY LEAGUE PANTS Polished Cotton — Sanforized $2.98 MEN’ S BELTS All colors. ‘Hickok’ and others: Values to $2.50 ONLY $1.00 Many other specials throughout the store. Come in early. ‘Shop and Save.’ Whatver your needs are you will find quality and low prices at SANFORD’S! (a) m C. C. Sanford Sons Company PAGE FOUR ^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 N O T I C K North Cni'olbia—Davlc County Under and by virtue of a me chanics lien, I will on tlic 9th day of November, 1057, at the Penning ton Chevrolet Company, Inc., ln Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, at 12:00 Norm, offer for sale to the h;ghe?t bidder, for cash. to .satis fy r~p;iir and storage debts anr.unttng to $7:1.41, incurred by P. uuingl.on Chrvrulrt Company, nc., One 1947 Two Door Chevro let Automobile, STlal No. 14EK- 0r<4»5. Motor No. EAM 112B32. North Carolina License No. YW- 0721. owird by Jean Shinault of M.T.ksvilU’, North Carolina. ;Thls 15t.li day of October, 1957. • Tcnnins'cn Chevrolet Co., Inc. By: O K. POPE 10 17 ltn NOTICE OK sa w: OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE . Tlic undersigned administrator of Dorothy Reavls Boger, dcceits- cd will offer for sale at public miction on Saturdny, October, 2(i, 1057, at. 2:00 o’clock P.M., at tlic home of P. M. Reavls on Farming, ton Road, thc following nrtlclcs of household nnd kitchen furni ture. viz: One Hat point Elcctric Stove, One Elcctric Refrigerator, both good as now. Other Items too numerous'to mention, Tills October 15, 1957. P. M. RBAVIS, Administrator of Dorothy Reavls Boger. deceas ed. 10 17 ltp SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under nnd by vli u of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe Jasper Peebles nnd wife, Bernice Peebles, dated March 23, 1955, nnd recorded in Deed of Trust Book 46, Page 159 In the Olllcc of the Register of Deeds r.f Davie County, nnd default having been made In tlic payments set out therein nnd demand for foreclosure having been made by Industrial Savings nnd Loan Association, of Lexington, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will sell nt public auction AT TIIE COURTHOUSE HOOK IN MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER UTH, 1937, the following described property:FIRST TRACT: BEING Lot No. 2 ln the division of Lot No. 4. BEGINNING nt nn iron stake C. R. Smith’s Southwest corner: thence North 6 degs. 30’ Enst 1.05 chs. tn an Iron stnke, Edward Peebles’ corncr in C. R. Smith’s line: thence North 86 dog. 51’ West 16.00 chs. to a point in Highway 801, Edward Peebles’ corncr: thence South 10 dcg. East 1.73 chs. to point in Highway 801, Peebles’ enrner: thence South 86 degs. 51’ East 15.57 chs. to the bcglnnng, containing 2.5 acres, more or less. For reference sec Deed Book 49. page 496, In the Office of the Reg. ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Cnrolinn.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt an iron stake J. M. Liv- cngood’s corncr which Is the Southeast corncr of Lot No. 5 ln thc division of the Kelly Wood Estate: the.nee North 86V2 degs. Wcsf3.13 chs.' to‘All iroif stake E. W. Femst.er corner: thence South Ci-dgs. Weft 3.22 chs. to an Ivon stake Fcmster corner in Mill Peebles’ line: thence South 86>/s dsg. Enst 3.13 chs. to nn iron stake Miller Peebles’ corner: thence North 6!a ds„ Enst 3.20 chs. to the beginning, containing one (1) ncre. mere or less. For reference see Deed Book 50. Page 428 In thc OfTicc of the Register of Deeds for Davoc County, North Carolina.Terms of Sale: Cash upon confirmation of the court.The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit 10’,'r of the purchase price or in lieu thereof cxccutc a bond to guarantee payment of purchase price in full upon Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mrs. M. M. Brock who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, and I Mr. Lowe nt Myrtle Beach and I AngiiM-n, Ga.. hns returned home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman,' Hilda, Cnrol. Billy, Paul and Ter-, ty. were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. | D. R. Bennett. F. R. Furches,' nnd 'E. C. McKnltfht returned Thursday from a very successful fishing trip nt Cape Look out. Their deep sea fishing was done ln the-Gulfstrcam. 35 miles from the mainland. Thc catch con sisted ’mostly of King Mackcvel. and Blues. Their total poundago amounted to over 250 pounds. They were also on Markers Island. ' ■ * Bnibc" Spats cblcbvated' his. fl.^th birthday . anniversary Sun- I day. at his old li c 111 c placed on "Mica I Hill," just cast cf Farmlngton.^bn' the Spillman Road.,. , Family and friends, bringing. well filled baskets ot home cooked food, gathered on the South slop- ( Ing yard that in the.bright \ynvm autumn sunshine sparkled Jnnd glistened ns the sunbeams played on the mica 'flecked sandy soil. “The group with; Mr. "Babe," scntcd nenr tha head of the table, bowed with thankful rcyerancc as n minister from far away Persia returned thanks for the occasion nnd for a country ln which such a gatherings cou'd happily oeour. Three other ministers were there too, Methodist, Frank Jeffers: Baptist, C. E. Crawford: Morav ian, Brewer. Both old and young attended. Eighty seven year old Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greensboro. Two months old little great, great grand niece, from Lone Hickory. The children of Mr. "Babe" were there but If I told you their real names you would not know which was which. So here arc their nick names that arc much morc familiar. Boss, Sis, Dude, Fnt. Toots, Rnz, and Baby. The custom of nicknames ls carried on thc younger generation. There is Pedro. Muggs. and Zero. Thc large white birthday cake with its 85 candles echoed tho good wishes for the return of many more such ocacslons filled with friendly fellowship. A trio from Winston - Salem, accompanied by Mrs. Rnz Seats, on the piano added much with the rendering of a great number of religious songs. FUNERALS MRS. A. W. GRANGER, 79 Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Agnes Granger. 70, of Hikory, Route 1. were held Sun day afternoon at the Highland Baptist Church ln Hickory. Bur ial was in the Catawba Memorial Park Cemetery. • Mrs. Granger died Thursday at Davie Court Tho regular session of Davie Counts’ Criminal Court was held Thursday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided . Atty.. George Martin pra-rented the docket.. j Cases disposed of were as fol lows: | Leroy l.r.sler Owens, failure to grant right of way. $25 and cost. Leroy Lr-iter Owens. driving after llcensc suspended. $200 and cost. I Travis Clinton Pmlth, public 'j drunkenners. $10 and cr>st. | Travis Clinton Smith, possess- j ion of whiskey, $15 and cost. I Daniel Aldcnc Cope, possession of Illegal signed title. 510 and cost., . .Daniel .Aldcnc Cope, failure to : register vehicle, $15 and cost. I • Brady. Norntnn McDaniel. im-J proper passing. $10 and cost. Fred Whitaker, drunk nnd 'dis orderly.'’ Not, guilty..; Prosccutlrig withes-; to psVy'cost. ‘ •Snm .Ell £pach,.. cpe.vatihg'car intoxicate!), 'cbnflnuqd .tQ. Oct. 22., Sam'.F.'.i .Spach, '.sprcdluj '55 mph in .35 mph zone, continued to October: 22. , ■ Ralph 'Martin, driving on wrong side of highway, $15 and cost. Ralph Martin, speeding 65 mph. $10 and cost.'. ■ • ' ' William Ray. CKSmcnt.1. speeding 60 mph in',35 mplx' zons. $25 mid cost.1'* ' ■ :c ' , Joseph . Allen--Fry0, ..Improper passing,'$.25'. and cost. ' • ■ Lexo J. Kericy, driving on wrong side of highway. $25 nnd cast. Bruce Edison McDaniel, public drunktnness, continued to- Oot. 22 Carl Preston Robbins, public drunkenness, continued to Oct. Bobby Junior Harris, 110 oper ator’s license, $25 nnd cost. Paul Franklin Ellis, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost. Harold Pinkney Brady, driving on wrong side of highway, not guilty. Cecil Ward Martin, driving on wrens, side or highway. $25 and cyst. William AlU'-an R-Milnsun. reck less driving, $40 including c:=t. n.-v,- McO.iha, speeding 55 sr.ph in 45.mph zone. $30 .luc!ue''ng c-.irt. Charles Hepkhis ITar'-;-ll, .‘■peal ing (15 mph. $25 Including cost.. Ja.mrs Eugonc Branham, ypced- Iiib 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $35 Including cost. Ar:.hur G. Hess, following too cbse.ly. $25 Including ccst. - Frqd-E. Dunn, pttbllc drunken ness.’ $25 Including cost,. 'Troy Hudson, damaging person al property. putt’Jc drunkenness, 6 hrcnth.< .suspended senUncc.. Pay h fine;nnd'.coS,f nnd not ‘.o drink for'12 months. Roy Lee Cornatzer. delivering title signed in blank, S15 and cost. 1 IT PAYS TO AHVKllTlSK ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E * he.r heme following nscricus Ill ness of three weeks. Mrs. Granger wns thc former Minnie Agnes Douthit. born Oct. 2, 1870 In Davie County, a dnugh ter of thc late William M. nnd Margaret Latham' Douthit. Mrs. Granger had been married twice. Her first husband. Will iam E. Meroncy, to whom she wns married Oct. 16, 1898, died in 1901. Her sccond husband was Augustus W. Granger. They were married Oct. U. 1903, and ho died Juno 24. 1953. Survivors include five daugh ters, Mrs. John L. Recce, Sr., Mrs. T. M. Kuykendall and Mrs. R. O. Jones of Hickory, nnd Mrs. Dew ey Berry nnd Mrs. W. V. Wll- j helm of Statesville: three sons. IW. R. nnd D. D. Granger of Rt. 2, Conover, nnd Thomns A. Mcron- ey of Hickory; one sister. Miss Kate T. Douthit of the home: 30 grandchildren and 21 grcat-grand- chlldren. you'dontliave toMA* ” N E S T L E for it i f y o u w 3 e t h e w a n t APS — ~*i f 1 1— — 1 -i r confirmation.This the 12th day of October. 1957. 10 17 4tP. G. STONER, Trustee Stoner & Wilson. Attorneys Lexington. North Cnrolinn WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home east of Farmington. Mrs. Tommy Jan’is, Phone 33272. 10 17 2tp F R ID A Y N I G II T OCT. 18 First Iiacc . 8 P.M. GRAND OPENING Of Weekly Midget Auto INDOOR RACING 6.012 Scats — All GOOD Eight Events Plenty of FREE PARKING W IN S T O N - S A L E M M E M O R IA L C O LIS E U M ADM. — ONLY !)3c. Including All Taxes. Children Under 12 FREE with cseorts. Sponsored by Winston-Salem Jnycccs for Benefit of Goodwill Industries. b / l a l l i l l l i ! For about ONE HALF the cost of new tiresl : only $9.75APPLIED TO SOUND TIRt BODIJS O* TO YOU* OWN T/RES New tire mMcriali »nd tread dc.ign, Goodyear- sizc fi „ x ,.lus T;1I wuh Kceapnablc Tire approved equipment and mctliodi. Morn mil#* age for lesj money. Ask about our guirantecl ON ALL SIZES COMI’AItAIlLI? LOW PRICES ©J©)©@ )(g)(@ )©@ (g)(g)(g)(g)@ (g)@ (g)@ (g)(§)@ (g)(g)@ (g)@ @ ^)@ (g)(g)(g)(g)@ ® TRADE DAYS: Thursday-Friday-Saturday DAVIE TRADE DAYS — SPECIALS— THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY NO. 2'i CAN POWHATAN PEACHES...................... 23c JELLO ................................ .‘3 packages, 23c 1 Lb. Can PINK SALMON (Limit two to a customer) .47c 12 OZ.School Day PEANUT BUTTER ............29c • .-103 CAN WATAUGA KRAUT ..............................10c ■O ■ Hostess WAX PAPER............................ 18c THIIUIS ONE-POUND CANS Heinz PORK & IiEANS ..........................2!)c ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. SAL1SIJUKV STREET MOCKSVLLE, N. C. m PURE ONE-FILL ANTI FREEZE GUARANTEED PROTECTION R E FILLS FREE Let Us Put PURE Permanent Type ONE- FILL Anti-Freeze In Your Car NOW To Whatever Level of Protection You Want. We’ll Maintain That Lvel of Protection Until May 7, 1958, At No Extra Cost To You. m YOU GET GUARANTEED PROTECTION AT REGULAR PRICE WITH US Be sure ((pureT) with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE STATION 148 North Main Street Phone 80 DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street ® ® ® © FOR DAVIE TRADE DAYS Take Advantage Of These Specials! ® Men and Boys Engineer Boots S9.95-S11.95 Locust Post Insulated Boots SI 5.95 Locust Post - , - . Cushion-Bottom SHOES S9.95 : RUBBER BOOTS ........... $0.50 4-Buckle ARCTICS, .$5.95-$7.25 Short & Long, Lined Overall Jackets $4.75 - S4.95 Men’s Suede Jackets S12.95S17.95 Hunting Coats S8.50 $12.95 Men’s FELT HATS $3.49 - $5.50 , Men and Boys Ivy League SHIRTS S2.95-S3.75 Ivv League CAPS $1.49 Complete line of Boys’ and Men’s WORK CAPS .........................50c Woolen & Cotton B LANKET S $3.75 - $5.95 Boys’ and Men’s W 11 A N G L E II S • Complete line of Shotguns - Rifles Shells' - Cartridges © i) i ) SEE OUR LINE OF HEATERS O Majik Automatic Wood Burner • Warm Morning Coal Stoves 9 Cabinet Wood Heaters & Sheet Iron Healers O Boxwood Heaters • Laundry Heaters Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof ^TTttmSDA-Y, OCTOBER 17, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlYl*! JAYVEES LOSE Tho Mocksvillc Junior Var sity lost to Thomast'tllc lust Thursday night at Illch l'ark li.v tlic score of 13 tn (i. The Jayveos will play at Wlneeoff nn Thursday after noon at p.m. Tile local Jayn-cs snored in thc fourth period hist Thurs day night on a pass - from I'rcddlc l’lercc to Tony lirvln. Thc season rccord for the Jayvees is two wlnti und three BOWLING Howling City League Team \V. L. 13. C. Moore ancl Sons ... 15 3 Jajcres .............................11 1 Liens Club ....................10 8 Mocksville G r llll.............8 10 II. E. A.............................5 13 Ward Pure Oil Co. ... 5 13 'Individual Gnmc: Von Shelton, 207. Individual Series: Von Shel ton. 515. Team Sln'sfe On'raeVB. C.' Moore. 820; Team Serle.s, Jay-; cees. 21U2, Asheboro Here On Friday Night Rebels Bow 58-6 In Non-Conference Tilt ■ Church League Team W First Methodist ............. 13 Presbyterian .................... 12 0 Concord Methodist...........10 8 Advance Methodist .........8 10 Oak Grove Methodist ....7 11 Fhvt Baptist .................... 4 14 Individual Game: R. P. Kemp. 215: Individual Series: R . P. Kemp, .500: Team Single Game, First Methodist, 722; Team Series, Presbyterian, 2015. Mixed Doubles Team IV L Edna Ann Becck nnd B. Shelton .................... 3 0 Billie Hannon and Charles Hendricks .... 2 1 Wayne and Mnry Eaton ..2 1 Bunt and Millard Hannon 1 2 Jane nnd Sain' Lathmn.... 1 2 Emily and Doc Kemp ___0 3 Individual game. Men, C. Hen dricks, 180, Women, Mary Entcn, 150. Individual Series. Men, C. Hendricks. 478. Women, Mnry Eaton, 408. Tenm single came: Mary and Wayne Eaton, 287. Team Series: Wayne and Mnry Eaton, 754. Davie 4-II Club News By MARY NELL SHUTT _ The Davis County High School n a d their first 4-H .club .meeting ^Friday, Oot. li".‘ ‘ Carol* Baker iand Miss Os this Warllck had charge of the meeting. The purpose cf the meeting was to organize the club and to elect officers for the yenr. Mr. Baker explained the duties of each of ficer prior to the election. Offic ers electcd are ns follows: presi dent, Johnny Ward: vice presi dent. Connie Tucker: sscretary nnd treasurer, Margaret Jo Harpe und reporter, Mary Ne’.l Shutt. MOODY HEPLER. End Mrs. A. T. Grant, 75, Dies Tuesday Night Mrs. Ifel;.n Brewster Grnnt. 75. wife of Juciiic Turner Grant of North Main Strait, dl.d 0 p.m. Tuesday nt E.npti?t ll.:;;)!:.il. Wlnston-'fAikm, after a s„rion> illness of one week. Mrs. Grant wns born at Ra leigh Nnv. 5. 1881. daughter nf John and Delia Porter Brewster. She Imd resided ln Mjeksvill.; for 50 years. | She was married to Mr. Grant ln 1000..He Is c-ie cf Mocksvllle's best known attorneys nrd wns re cently elccted judge or the Davie County Criminal Court. | Surviving are the husband: six daughters. Mrs. C. M. Littleton of Wilmington, Mrs. G. W. Yoke- ley of 2848 Reynolds Road, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. W. M. Allen cf Reidsville, Mrs. Anne Mason and Mrs. W. M. Wilson of Mocksville, land Miss Margaret Grnnt or Dur ham: two sons, A. T. Grant Jr. of Mocksville and W. A. Grant ot ' Camden, S. C. 12 grandchildren .tmrt Uva great-grandchildren......... j Funeral Services will be held Thursday morning nt 11 a.m. nt the home. Thc Rov. E. M. Avctte nnd the Rev. C. B. Newton will officiate. Burial will be at Rose Cemetery. Members or the Davie Bar As sociation will serve as pallbears. They will inc'ude Lester P. Mar tin. Jr., George Martin. Claude Hicks. Peter W. Hairston, B. C. Brock, nnd John T. Brock. BAZAAR AT KETIIEL The Ladies ot Bethel Metho dist Church will have their annual Bazaar. Saturday, Oct. 19, be ginning nt 5 p.m. Chicken pie. barbccus. ancl all the trimmings will be served and there will be quilts nnd fancy work to .sell. The proceeds .will go into the building fund. Everyone is invited. Davis Academy, Mrs. W. E. Shaw. Carnat’/.er, Mrs. Dempsey Clln- nrd, ' ’ Mocksvllle, Mrs. W. M. Penn ington. Smith Grove, Mrs. John Groce. I.ilmrs X Hoads, Mrs. E. D. ability 'to reach the gonl. Ijamss. |-------------------- Farming ten, Mrs. Uc-bby L Jerusalem, Mrs. Cice.ro Smith. Concord. Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Advance. Mrs. Sam Hege. Dnvle Academy, Mrs. Lester Walker. Enthusiasm helps, but it tak:s ey ■ j One sure way to size up a mnn is to get ncnunlnted with the cont- Ccncord, Mrs. Kerr B. Graves, pany he keeps. Fcrk, Mrs. C. P. Earnhardt. :_________________________________ LESTER ALLEN. End An injured riddled Dnvle High School football team Is going about the task this week of collecting It self for a big game here Friday night against the mighty Ashe boro eleven. The game, agnlnst the tenm consldared the best ln the conference, will get underway nt Rich Pnrk on Frldny night nt 8 p.m. r.Th.Rebsls fell before the power. rd elpven lnst Friday night by .the score of 58 to 6. Concord scored three touchdowns the first period nnd ndded two more ln the second to turn tiie game into n rout. Tiie Rebels scored in the second quarter with a pass from Barry Southern to Moody Hep'.er cover ing 20 yards. The Rebels scored again In the final quarter but had it nullified because ct a clipping Penalty. Injuries abo plagued the Reb- n _» i iels *a'st Friday night with fiveIjames Cross lvoacis |0r six players going cut or action Church Calls Pastor be“ “c of lnju,iss-This was a non - conference Tiie congregation of Ijaines gnm8i in play in the North Pied- Cross Roads Baptist Church voted jlnout conference the Rebels still to call the Rev, John H. McDaniel, h^ye record of 1-1-1, Jr., to. be Its pastor. He Is from I Dnv|c made 12 first downs to Winston - Sa’em and will begin nine f0J. concord. Concord made Coolecmre. Mrs. M. H. Rlden hour. ! Liberty. Mrs. Charles Jnmes. | Al'ts and Crafts j Ca-ch'nirmen. Mrs. James Bo er ancl Mrs. Nell Dillon.' I Kappa. Mis Margaret Daywnlt. Fork,- Mrs. Nellie Dillon. Clarksville, Mrs. Joe Harps. Jerusalem. Mrs. J. L. Smith Ce-ntor, Mrs. H. W. Tutterow. Concord, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Smith Grove, Mrs. Johnny Ward. ' i Mocksville. Mrs. Jesse Whita ker, rs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. O. K. Pope. | I " Pino". Farmlhjtoh.' Mrs; F. H. ruirtpletod eight weeks of Infantry , Bal-:v?on nnd Mrs. Nell Lashley. , Basic Training in tiie Second ■ Ell]ey chapel. Mrs. William E. Trainln BOBBY GRAY LASH | Bobby Gray Lash j Completes Basic I Bobby Gray Lash, 18, son of S. .N, Lash. Mocksville,-Rt. -5, has , i Galley Regiment, Fort Gordon, Myers. Cel. Robert McBride, Regi- A daughter, Teresa Lu Ann. on Oct. 5. nt City Memorial Hospital. Winston . Salem. Mrs. Groce Is the former Lillian Allen of near Farmington. Born in Dnvle Hospitnl: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchens. Rt. 3, Lexington, Oct. 0. A' 'kali to XIr'. *ahd~ Mrs. James Wesley Head,'Cooleemee, Oct. flj- A sen to Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Lyone. Rt. 5, Oct. 14. Calling a gu:ss n prophesy doesn't incrense its value. Concord did not punt all evening. Davis was penalized a total of 40 yards. Concord was penalized a total of 65 yards. Gn. mental Commander, announced. The mission cf the 2nd Training Regiment. U. S. Army Training CenUr ibasic* ls to train newly Inducted or enlisted soldiers ln basic military subjects! Military Courtesy, Close Order Drill. Phy sical Training. Rifle Marksmnn- .-hip, nnd Rules of Land Warfare are some or the subjects taught. These soldiers are then trans ferred to active Army units throughout the world for advanc ed training. MORF. A It OUT Hospital Auxiliary Smith. Union Chapel. Mrs. Clay Allen. Fork, Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr. Concord. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Farmington - Pino. Mrs. Odell James. Enst Farmington, Mrs. Milton James. Elbaville. Mrs. Sam Hege. Advnnce. Mrs. Anderson Potts. Clarksville. Mrs. J. G. Wnllnce. Cana, Mrs. Jim Boger. Oak Grove, Mrs. Jnmes York. Kappa. Mrs. Armond Smith. Mncedonln, Mrs. Jnmes Essie. Yndkin Valley. Mrs. Saliie Riddle. Redland. Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck and Mrs. L. G. Matthews. :Dulins. Mrs. Ralph Potts. Bixby, Mrs. Frank Mock. Mocksville, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Mary McGuire. Center, Mrs. L. R. Powell. Aprons Co-chairmen. Mrs. Duke Tut terow and Mrs. Bill Merrell. Ccoieemes, Mrs. Sus Cuthrell. Bixby, Mrs. Frank Mock. Union Chapel. Mrs. John Wal ker, Mrs. Clny Allen. Cana, Mrs. Wade Groce. Macedonia. Mrs. Rodman Pope. Sheffield, Mrs. Clnud Wooten. IJnmos X Ronds, Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Misc. Sewing Co-chairmen. Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Foy Cr.pe. Center. Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Macedonia, Mrs. Elmer Beau champ. Fork, Mrs. Doyle Beane. Union Chapel. Mrs. Lewis Beck. Cana, Mrs. Herman Brewer. Bixby, Mrs. Norman Chnflln. Bailey’s Chapel, Mrs. Albert Carter. Concord, Mrs. Ben Everhardt. Clarksville, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Smith Grove, Mrs. C. J. Foster. Farmington, Mrs. D. R. Benn ett. Mocksvllle, Mrs. Clyde Glass cock. Jerusalem, Mrs. J. A. Miller nnd Mrs. B. C. Foster. Advnnce. Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter nnd Mrs. Florence Leonard. Davie Academy, Mrs. Chnrllc Souther. Cooleemee. Mrs. James Alexan der. Mocksvillc, Mrs. Leo Williams. Cake Committee Chairman, Mrs. S. G. Wallace Farmington. Mrs. Wade Furches. Pino, Mrs. Gene Miller. Macedonia, Mrs. James Essie. Cana, Mrs. M. D. Pope. Clarksville, Mrs. Stacey Beck. Mocksvllel, Mrs, Charles Tom linson. Cnlahaln, Mrs. John Andersen. Center, Mrs. Carl Jones. his pastorate immediatley. ASSOCIATION MEETING The South Yadkin Baptist As sociation will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at 9:20 a.m. at Diamond 226 yards rushing to 108 for Da vie. Davie passed six times and completed two for 32 yards. Con cord attempted nine parses, com pleting six. for 219 yards. Davie lost the ball one time by a fumble. Ilill Church, Statesville. On Fri- j Concord did not lose the ball at day, Oct. 18, at 9:20 a.m. a meet- j all on fumbles. Ing will be held at Ijames Cross: The Rebels punted nine times Roads for an average of 29 yards n kick. H E R E T O D A Y ^ All-in-one design! Diol "comes to you" for greatest dialing ease! light weight—less than ordinary telephone receiver alone! Outstanding modern design! Choice of six colors'! r TedxLLj Pao-MaKc All-Aluminum Triple-Track Storm-Screen Window NOW O N LY SI 2.95 for opening ill** up lo ond including % 47“ double-hung windows. Olhot *ii»t itljMly fiightr. 11 BLi—g=f- Two glass panels and screen, each on its own track, are always in place, ready for immediate use. O,Extruded aircraft aluminum foi lifetime service. • Stainless steel inter-lock for year- round weather-tight protection. ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN : DOOR NOW ON LY S36.95 Products of the Weather-Proof Co, SIX STANDARD SIZES Complete with all hardware, including pneumatic door check, outside alumi num door jamb. Rugged construction, over 1" thick. Converts quickly from storm door to screen. SAVE ItlSTAUATWH CHARGES; Botk „. * Bo»H Duo Matic m.dDuo.Dor are oosi|y 'nS“ 'fd ^ anyone J „ d), with simple tools. CENTUM TELEPHONE CO.CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY ^ 5 DRIVER !^v dontmimw OWN and LIVE O Copyright \9Si, Will CMuUv ;r P W It’s such .... a cdm fort ........I.......... t li© b llS and leave ithe d rivin g ......................to us! G R E Y H O U N D * • WILKINS DRUG CO. ». c. DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS SPECIAL Dollar WITH EVERY $10.00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - Bill PURCHASE SATURDAY m MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ON TIIE SQUARE ® 1 S WHEN IN TOWN FOR TRADE DAYS I § Th u r s d a y — Fr id a y a n d Sa t u r d a y § 1 MAKE GREEN MILLING COMPANY YOUR I S HEADQUARTERS for FLOUR and FEEDS! i Try Our WINNER Poultry, Dairy, and Hog FEEDS PRIZE 0 0 6 FEEDS For Best Results in Cooking Use Our DAISY FLOUR, plain and self-rising, and Our DAISY CORN MEAL. • CUSTOM GRINDING 9 CUSTOM MIXING l’HONE ISO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY }! (S) 524 Depot Street Phone 32 ® i g ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® , ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® f ® ® ® ® ® ® 8 - PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 TRADE DAYS est? Lots of Juice—White—Large Size G ra p e fru it 6 for 394 CABBAGE 2 lbs. 9c Sweet, New Crop, Florida Oranges 3 9 4 Dozen s (§> © Center Cut Shoulder PORK ROAST 39c LbJ Foodland’s Country Style Pure I; PORK SAUSAGE .........................49c LbJ sCenter Slices Young Tender •: PORK CHOPS ...................................69c LbJ Fully Guaranteed FRESH COCONUTS 19c each Swansdown Cake M ix White Yellow Devil’s Food 254 Package <D Dulany’s Frozen ORANGE JUICE C a l J 0 4 White Swan Diced FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 Lb. Pkg., 57c School Day PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar, 35c Libby's Finest Libby’s Garden Fresh Libby’s Diced Cates Fancy Mixed Tomato Orange Pineapplc- Grapcfruit 6JUICE Cream Corn 3 Fruit Cocktail Sweet Pickles a > Oz. Cans Ind. Servings 8 Oz. Cans 303 Can Pint Jar 394 294 23c 19c EACH '7 Libby’s Large Family Size PEACH — APPLE — CHERRY Fruit Pies 494 ® Libby’s Fresh Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. Blackeye Peas 254 .W .V .V DELSRY, In Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Green , TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 49c m !§> H_« ■ I » a mmmmm i ,v .v .v .v FAMILY of FAVORITES KLEENEX Box of 400 ......29c :: Ili-C ORANGE ADE 46 oz. can, 31c Bush’s Chopped TURNIP GREENS Two 303 cans, 21c Tony DOG FOOD 3 Cans, 27c Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 3 Bars, 25c PALMOLIVE HAND SOAP .3 Reg. Bars, 31c Large Size SUPER SUDS 31c © • » • a m i a a a a i iidaaiattaita »»»»’»•» » I • a aaaaaaaai 0 I i L S E Y :: 4 Rolls...............4!)c :• KOTEX 5 Box of 12 ......... 43c J . v .v . w .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v . Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Frank's Pure BLACK PEPPER 1 Lb. Can, 69c Underwood DEVILED HAM 4 Vi: Oz. Can, 37c Giant Size A J A X 19c cach Pink LIQUID VEL Reg. Size, 39c i m a a a • ■ ' Heffner’s FoodlandJL Or Foods Large Size F A 13 28c Regular Size A J A X 2 lor 2:5c Bath Size Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 2 Burs. 24c © w l © THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Donation to Oxford Each and every citizen of Davie County more than 1956, when $6,000 was sent to thc orphanage. Since 1940, this amount has shown a steady increase. In 1949, $3,500 was sent to the orphanage. By 1952, $4,500 was being sent. In 1955, $5,500 was sent, and then last year $6,000. Since 1921, the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge has never sent the orphanage under $1,000 even on the years when the picnic had to be postponed. Since 1921, thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge has sent a total of $100,168.88 to the Oxford Orphanage. This amount, taken with the amount sent from earlier picnics, makes an impressive total of over $137,000. The Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge has in deed become a most charitable institution. must take pride . . . along with thc Mocks ville Masonic Lodge . . . in thc annual con tribution to the Oxford Orphanage made possible by thc Masonic Picnic. This year’s contribution of $7,000 is a now record high for this act. This'amount also enables the local lodge to maintain their first place rank in support of this worthy institution. MueJh is said cach year on the event of thc annual Masonic Picnic concerning the spirit of bcnevolcncc and cooperation that makes it so famous. Thc spirit and atti tude's generated because of this annual event cannot help but be overall beneficial to t'he county as a whole. Thc $7,000 this year is one-thousand T/te Living Scriptures__ C o n t e n d in g S t e e p le s by.Jackhljamm Part of the Job “In 1791, Major General Arthur St. jllair Was leading an ill-trained, poorly- cqulppcd expedition against Indian tribes which had long been marauding on thc Ohio frontier. At daybreak on November 4, his camp was suddenly assaulted and he lost over 600 men — half his troops. Tlie retreat turned into a rout as his surviving men in panic tossed away their arms.” , It was to look into the circumstances of this embarrasing misfortune, writes Ir win Ross in thc current issue of Reader’s Dlgdst, that thc House of Representatives appointed a committee to conduct this country’s first Congressional investigation and empowered it with tlie vital authority of subpoena. Further, wc arc assured by Mr. Ross in his article, “What Good Arc Congressional Investigations?", that the first of nearly a thousand such probes was successful. It clcarccl General St. Clair, blamed thc War Department for haste and mismanagement, insured the success of a properly organized effort the following year. Morerecently, as the writer points out, wc arc indebted to these legislative inquir- committcc exposed thc RFC scandals dur ing the Truman administration, Mr. Ross reminds us, has said: “Without thc power to investigate, I dont’ see how our govern ment could function. ” ■ Certainly law-making without the au-j thority for fact-finding would seem a futile | business. Thcpowcr to make laws without; the corollary right to sec how they work would not make too much sense, and the grave responsibility of appropriating thc funds for the conduct of government must includc Lite power to check on how thc public’s money is spent. Further, as Su-j premc Court Justice Hugo L. Black pointed j out in 1936 when a member of the Senate, | thc Congressional investigation has prov ed to be "one of the most powerful wea pons . . . to restrain the aclvitles of pow erful groups who can defy every other pow er.” The Digest articlc warns that “it has been fashionable in somc circlcs in recent years to disparage Congressional investiga tions,” to denounce thcim as “legislative trials," as "unfair to innocent witnesses" and “Invasions of the privacy of free citl- TWELVE MONTHS T ERM ... Although nothing is being paid about It for publication nt this time, certain officials ln the N. C. Department cf Public Instruction arc giving serious thought to the suggestion that wo begin operating our schools 12 montlis to thc year. Those "who like the Idea point out that fewer buildings arc necd- ’(1 under the year - round plan. This is a problem that Is growing more acute In North Carolina. Al. 30, buildings and .equipment do not .stand Idle part of; the year. Principal Inconvenience of the plan is that it plays havoc with thc family vacation, with Johnny than ever. We don’t want to belabor the point, but wc should remember what Roy Wilkins, executive secre tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said ln Charlotte last week: ‘The Negro knows the political adulations of 't,hc leading actors (Gov. Fnubus and Pres. Elsenhow. cr) in thc: Little Rock drama.” THE ANSWERS . . . The Gallop poll did a survey on whnt the peo ple think of the President’s send ing troops into Little Rock. In the South, 36 per cent thought lie wns right, 53.per cent thought ho supposed to be In school for this!was wrong, nnd 11 par ccnt wero quarter and Mnry on vacation..! undecided. In the rest of the county, 74 per crnt said the Pros. Went* was'right, 16 Tjfop'. cciifr- said he was wrong, and 10 per cutt were undecided. ■ Those opposed to the Idea main tain that It throws all normal rou tines of the home into utter con fusion. And, to our way of thinking, t.licre Is enough confusion in our modern 'homes already. 0 c s (which wc inherited from thc British), zens’ thqlights and associations." But we for toppling Dave Beck from his throne, sending Alger Hiss to jail, dclousing the Bureau of Internal Revenue and reforming thc Stock Exchange. “World War II," he observes, “could well havc cost us another $15 billion” — but for Have a right'.to consider the source of such complaints and thc purposes of the ob jectors. And wc should ask ourselves: “Who, • SENATOR SAM ERVIN * M B * i WASHINGTON — From thc vcit beginning of my scrvico ln the United States Senate I have repeatedly urged ,the present Ad ministration to provide adequate national defense. My voting rccord nnd public statements ".support that contention. 60 Second Sermons Ky FRED DODGE WASHINGTON REPORT ll.v SKNATOR XV. KHrtK SCOTT Since Congress n.-joumcd. I havc been traveling nround over the state quits n bit. attending meet ings, making a few .speeches, and just visiting. . FOUR TERMS . . . The plan being considered .— nnd first ad vanced locally ln thc past General Assembly — calls for a four-term staggered year, with each child going for three terms each year. Gacli term would have 12 weeks, with everybody on vacation for two weeks ; and the otlier two werks used for ■ holidays. Or 48 weeks of school — with four weeks out. ■ : '-■ Education olllcials with thc St.it,e say this pinn Is being ex perimented with in a few places throughout the United States. They say it is more economical: buildings and equipment don't stand idle part of the year: and the work or thc pupil Is evaluated more often than under the nine- month plan; and'there is a better chnncc to make up work lost by several absences through slckncss. How would you like to go — or send your kids — to school each month in the year. Don’t bo surprised! : CEREAL . . . This Raleigh lad 'was Invited over to Ills little friend's house, for a meal, but turned down the Invitation. Wien his mother asked why, he said: •'Bill Just wants me to come over again and help him eat nvore cif that old cereal so he can have the box tops.” FAILURE TEXT: "Troubles, like babies. Now w: arc faced with a situ- ' grow by nursing.” — Douglas Jer- botter than the Congress— that most inti- inUr.ii that has.to a large ex tent :£>id. matcly represents thc people at the seat of,.been caused by the Admlnlstrat- the Congressional The boy and girl had Just be watchdogs. Senator J. William Fulbright, whose King Solomon’s Mines A Biblical prophesy fulfilled 3,000 years ago has taken on fresh meaning in modem Israel with the launching of a copper- minin'g project north of Eilat on tlic Gulf ol' ’Aqaba. .oil's fa Hire to kenp up our re .... ...... ............. ......Governments—can better protect US in those j search and development in the come engaged to be married areas in which we cannot • protect our-; r‘rlri-s of sx'ciiitrs . and mimics.1. 0„ j Congress must ns:umc the task ofscivc-s. |restoring our nation to its po- isltlnn of world leadership in the ! scientific field. ' During this time, I havc been ! mnving around so much I haven’t hnd a chance to make nn.v regular reports, but I plan 16 give more frequent written reports in this ’column brt.ween now and Jan uary when I’ll be back in Waslir- Ine.in full time for thc next sess ion of Congress. In my trips over thc state. I have been particularly impressed with ithc attitude of-fanners in North Carolina. It is an- attitude that Is hard to describe COLLEGE BOYS LO^E . . . Wc see that both Meredith and Wake Forest trustees have decided to permit danccs to be held on the campus this year. • "These decisions come as • SUNDAY BUSINESS . . . You saw in the 'press about tlie Char lotte groccrs being convicted of selling mnrchiinriise on Suiulny. This Sunday scaling business is becoming quite a problem .K S net only In most citics and towns in North Carolina, but tlirougli- out the whole country. On" Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6, we were cheeking out of a Raleigh • drug store with our little pur chase when a lady approached the fellow at thc cash register. Her question: "Cnn you tell me Where you keep your Ironing board covers?" He held by dollar In one hand nnd with thc other pointed back toward the rear of the .store and said: “I think you will find tlicjn on Cuntcr 10.” Although Raleigh has its bluo laws — tliare is no State law on Sunday operations — in tlie Cap ital City you cannet buy cii Suu- bif,tcr our . k«t>wlcdRt‘, beds, fiir, , , , . . . ■■•■„., i Picccs. large items of rurnf.ure, disappointments to a lo n ^ '> l SUlts of cL-'.hcs, power lawn mow- deacons nml other Baptist people. „lItnn:bll n„d lt:nl3 ,of throughout 'the State, They are firmly of the opinion that danc ing should not bo nllowrd -.vt lliise religious schools. But lot mc-ta'l you this: collcge boys — not nil of them, but part It Is Just a matter of time be fore your city fathers' must de cide where— and when — to draw the line on Sunday business. “I shall love," she cooed, share all your troubles." I To provide our nntlon witli'n de- | fensivc program to meet the chal- Thc Mcnc’iych area was thc largest of jungc of Soviet Russia will con thc ancicnt copper centers uncovered along;vast but.it is. not a question'of a choice in tlic matter. As I “For the Lord bringcth thee into a good land . . . a land whose stones are iron, and out of whoso hills thou maycst dig brass,” the Israelites were told in the description of the Promised Land (Ductcronomy 8:7-9). The current undertaking will exploit rich copper deposits at Timna, some 15 miles north of the Gulf. Its ancicnt proto type was King Solomon’s highly successful ^copper and iron industry whose ruined mines, crushers, ancl smelters still scar thc barren near-by hills. Using conscript labor, Solomon had the ores “roasted" on the spot, says the Nat ional Geographic Socicty. lie then shipped the crudely processed metal to refineries at his Gulf of ’Aqaba port, Ezion-gcbcr, Proof of thc Bible’s accuracy in the brief reference to mineral wealth of an- cicnt Palestine was uncovered only in com paratively recent years. During the 1930’s, archcologist Nelson Glucck painstakingly explored the Wadi Araba clcscrt rift that stretches more than 100 miles l'rom tlic Dead Sea to the Gulf of ’Aqaba. „ He came on thc remains of many mines worked during thc Iron Age, and especially during the reign of King Solomon in thc 10th century B.C. One important site, in what is now western Jordan, was traccd by its Arabic name' Klvirbct cn Nahas, meaning "Copper Ruin." k Another came to light in the Meno’iych. * hills, not far from thc copper deposit on which Israel’s present operations will be based. the Wadi Araba. Glucck's investigations there revealed seven mining establishments, with hundreds of dwellings, ore furnaces, and piles of left-over black slag. Behind wall fragments were ruins of what had prob ably been prison-labor camps. Most spectacular of thc Glucck finds was thc long-lost city of Ezion-gcbcr at thc nar row head of the Gulf of ’Aqaba. Covered by later settlements, Solomon's industrial ccntcr was a Palestine Pitts burgh as well as a seaport, naval base, and fortress. stated last year, to fall behind in this racc is 'to commit national suicldc. REQUEST FOR HEARING Realizing tlic seriousness of this development, the ' satellite and mis sile breakthrough by tlic Russians, I tclrgraphed the Chairman of the Senate Anncd Services Com mittee, of which I nm a member. Inst week as follows: “ I AM CONCERNED OVER SILENCE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE AND THE ADMINISTRA TION ON STATUS OF UNITED STATES MISSILE PROGRAM. I BELIEVE THE MAJORITY OF AMERICAN WILL TAKE WHAT EVER STEPS AND SACRIFICES THAT ARE NECESSARY TO SUPPORT- AN ADEQUATE RE SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Ezion-gcrbcr's arid location offered a puzzle to scholars. Why did Solomon, with his wisdom, build the city west of-more abundant swectwatcr supplies and, still j p ro g ra m as v it a l t o nat-. -. ., . IONAL DEFENSE.- I BELIEVEWorse, put it directly m lmc with hot, fierce Winds carrying sandstorms along the Wadi Araba? The answer bccamc clear with study of thc buildings. Made of heat-hardened mud bricks, .the .walls of many were pierced with flues and stained green by sulphurous gases. Tlic structures had been used as huge smelters. Their flues, linked by a system of air pasages, provided forccd draft from steadily blowing winds to keep thc flames going, for thc refineries. Finished articles of various kinds were made from thc purified coppcr. Somc doubtless went iiito thc “burnished-brass" decorations — described in Chapter 7 of Kings I—which, were used in Solomon’s THERE IS URGENT NEED FOR AN OBJECTIVE INQUIRY INTO THE UNITED STATES .PRO GRAM BY THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE UN DER YOUR EXPERIENCED AND IMPARTIAL LEADERSHIP.” Senator Russell is a very dis- tlngushed leader and expert in flic defense picture of our coun try. He is a fair man. I nm. con fident thnt under his leadership thc. Congress can secure the facts, cn why wc are lagging, behind in this racc and what steps arc nee cssary to regain our world posi tion. Temple at Jerusalem. To keep up with local fashions,' some Sudanese women wear carti'idge shells stuck in their lower Ups. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday At Mocksvillc, N. C. But, darling," he -murmured, •I have no troubles." ’No,” she agreed, "not now, 'out I mean after we're married.” Troubles nre mountains. To say thnt they do not exist is fool ish. They do. However, to discour age whiners, '■ these mountains' cannot be climbed. To happy trav elers, 'these mountains are oppor tunities wniting to be mined for heir trensure. Troubles nron't troubles unless you look at .them in ithat manner. When you name your trouble “opportunity” and seek thc advantages 'that lie in lt, it ccascs to be a trouble. When you face your next moun tain of trouble, don’t try to nurse it. It will grow like a pampered baby. Instead, step aside and look at it quietly. There is an oppor tunity in it for you. Find it. Then; making thc most of every oppor tunity. trouble does not exist. Your trouble is only in your point of view. Try changing It. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge- Some people spend a lot of time looking for fighting chances, and putting their friends up . against them. Caution is thrown to the wind when id comes to advancing schemes to risk the other fellow's money, They nre distressed because all signs indicate that things will either slay like they lire or get worse for most farmers in tlic next few years. This feeling is largely due to thc kind of campaign that is bcirtg put on by Secretary Benson. He Is making a grass roots tour of the entire Nation preaching lover i Wfnl l0 church recenty on thc new price supports as tlie long-range . ,porcst, college campus got a answer to our farm problems at I picnsant surprise. chnperones. So, they arc, dis appointed, too, believe it or not. They prefer the hotel dnnces. College dances should never be held anywhere except on tlie cam pus und:r collegiate authority. DEACON . . . Speaking or dea cons, some friends of ours who partment stares, groccry stores nnd variety stores on week days. Trouble nhondi ‘ a time when farm Incejne is way off to start with. Such talk nat-i urally makes people pessimistic about the future. P.M-sonally, I think Sccrctary Benson is fighting a lost cause, because I can't conceive of Con gress going along with his recom mendations to give him the au thority .to set price supports for all farm commodities, including tobacco,, anywhere ho wants be tween zero and 90 per ccnt of par ity. ■That's like handling a man who's on fire a- can of gasoline. The fanners know such a prop osition doesn't make sense, and they're net in any mood to put up with it. I think this largely explains the reception Sccrctary Benson got last week in South Dakota when lie was bombarded with eggs nt a plowing contest. One of the neatly dressed, slick manhr.red ushers .who directed them to their scats wns none other than Paul Amen, coach of the Demon Deacons. Great shades of Pcahcad Wal ker! UNMARKED PATROL OARS . . , Well ; Just as wo .thought: these beautiful little unmarked highway patrol Jobs arc doing the business, and are making you and me drive more carefully. Let’s - look nt the Fayetteville area, one of the hot spots for wrecks In thc State. In July and Augu:t the patrol made 38,942 arrests, 2.005 more than in the corresponding period of last year when there were no unmarked cars. ; JMotor Vehicles Head Ed Schicdt says they have had a "very good Of course, nobody is going to i psychological .cilcct." It has dc- solvc any farm problems by throw. | crcascd ' racing and thus saved Ing cses a* Secretary Benson, but j lives, • < at least he may got a slight hint j NOTES . .:. Cnn you rccnll a time when three members of the Big Four were in thc lop 20 among fotobnll teams of the country, right here near mid-scasen, too? . . . Glad to sec the high,school principal In Illinois, indicted. for paddling a pupil, found not guil ty. This principal had paddled wiih a wooden paddle this 14- year old 'for taking clething from another,- pupil's locker . . The .mother brought thc indictmcnt— The. principal did wrong: lie paddl ed the wrong |K?rson . . . The Duke Bluo Devils . . . really going for the big-time next year , . . will play Notre Dame, Illinbis, Georgia Tech, and LSU, which laid it on thc Yellow Jackets last; Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at the Pose Office at Mocksvlllc, N. C,, ns.Sccond Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of fcUveU 8, 187». PRACTISE SAFETY...'* PROTSCT YOUR CHILPRENl te»rr t t m t w t/rettiue or.Am/twit K-frf thcy cm ec m m runt? e rr, *vO‘P s c a m! | that farmers don't like ills ap proach to the farm problems. In recent months I have be come convinced, that when Con- POLITICAL EFFECT . . . Lo cal Democrats trying to find some gnod in thc Little Rock develop ments have come up' with this WHY? gi'cas reconvenes In January we j one: nre going to have to. tnke a new | six weeks ago It seemed ntmost look ,nt the entire farm program j certain that n liberal Republican structure. As I ,see it, wc need would upset the Byrd machine in to start all over from thc ground up. ■ ,■ .What the approaoli ought to be is hard to tell right now, but there are some definite lines that should be explored. Meanwhile, I think it's very im portant for fnrmers everywhere to work together more closely, be cause Congress Is going to have to depend on thc support of farmers everywhere — whether they be North Carolinn tobacco growers or Iowa corn farmers — if a new form 'program is written aud ap- Virginla nnd be plcctcd Gover nor.'.. Now, they say, most of tho Dem ocrats . turned - Republicans ln Virginia are back with the party and the Byrd group is stronger proved. For this reason, I think It’s more Important thaii ever for fanners to work together for the common .good of all. ■ . Spcclal work In this field Is now being done by several commodity gmps and I think real good will eonie of it !a tjie long nm. 1>0 WE CALI, IT ".SIN'.”’ Theology usually demands that gods of our neighbors be con sidered demons. Our term devil is related to devil, gypsy for God. Orgc was a Nurse deity. Assyrian neighbors nnd . rivals of Israelites worshipped sin and Illuminator, god of light and wis dom. He had : beard and nscctlc features similar lo those of Jchovali, god ot the Jews. So when Jewish theologians, needed a word for wrongdoing; they back-, handed their neighbors’ god, per sonified evil as Sin, Yesterday's heroes are today’s villlans—unless they dropped into oblivion. Copyright 1007, Jolui Umery ilut, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLT2 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1057------q Advance Turkey Foot Mrs. Mantle Myers returned home lnst week frcm Greensboro nfter a few days visit with her son, Eugene Myers, Mrs. Myers nnd family nnci other relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. Ray Sowers is sulTcrlnt! from a badly sprained hand and wrist, due lo n full she received last Friday wilile working at their filling .station in Advance. Mrs. Wade Nail. Mrs. Paul Nail, nnd daughter of LsNlngton, spent Sunday niflemionn with Mrs. Lizz ie Byerly and Mrs. Laura Shutt. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. M'ullis and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Bailey .spent the week end nt Kure Bench. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnd (laughter, Brenda, shopped in Win- ston-Salem Saturday, Rev. Ysaif Benymnin of Arling ton. Va., was a guest of the Rc-v. .'.i:;l Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday r.:::l jpoke for Mr. Crawford ln the Farmingtcn Baptist Church. M."s. H. C. Hsider underwent Kurgary in the City Hospital on •Tii. -::lay. Fri.nch are wishing her a sp.'cdy recovery. Mr. in cl Mrs. Bud Phelps of 1.1 wUvilb and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Winston . Sabrn visited their nu:hrr Sunday. Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Bc-b Cspn attended n sui'prisj birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Cope's sister, Mrs. A. T. Trcxkr. at Lexington, Pino Wesloy Ch.Tpel Church will s.'.'cnsjr n chicken pie supper Snt urdny, Oct. 19. beginning at 5 p. ni„ in Farmington School cafe teria. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin'Hepler and fimlly nnd XK". nnd Mrs. John Gaitlur Ward ancl daughter. Mad eline, wsre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. Tlie occasion was Mr. Ward’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd M/s. Glenn Jones, MISS BRENDA SUE RE A VTS Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rcnegar. Loyd Renegar, Miss Jonn Livon- good nttended the Comer reunion Sundny. Miss Jnnice Harris nnd Bruce Whitaker were united in marriage Saturday. j Mrs. Jetty Mae McDaniel vis- jited Mvs. Foy Reavls recently. I Loyd Rentgar. Miss Jonn Llv- engccd visited Bill Bryant in Bap. I list Hospitnl. He Is slowly 1m- l proving from n motorcycle nccl- i dent.I Mrs. Margie Davis nnd daugh- ,er .Leigh Ann, Mrs. Fannie Sut phin, Miss Anna Rnsh from Rad ford. Va., Miss Jean Hartzell of Chnrlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Rea vls helpsd G. G. Reavls celebratfe his 7!)th birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster were Sun day dinnrr guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mcore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith nnd cMldr. n w .re' Sunday quests of the R:v. and Mrs. Pntil Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C’int, Smith and clilldr-n were Sun&ty guests of Mrs. N;.nnio McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pilcher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith's Sundny gu?sts were Mrs. Inez Ren';snr and children. Mr, nnd Mrs. Thcinns Smith nnd children.' Mrs. Thomas Smith's mother is still In the hospitnl and Improving slowly. CARD OF THANKS POPLIN We wiyh to express our thanks to cur friends nnd neighbors i both white nnd colored> for the many nets of kindness shown us ■luring thc Illness nnd death of ■ur lui;band and father. MRS. W. E. POPLIN AND PHILLIP POPLIN. Self-made women would hnve ithers think they nre tailor-made. The man who falls by the way side today is usually o pedestrian. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sgt. Preston, tl p.m. Facing 'the loss of months of bnck-branking labor nt his gold mine, an aged Southern-born pros pector makes unique use of the South’s fam:d Rebel yell In a desperate bid for help after be ing attacked by gunmen on "Sgt. Prestcn of the Yukon,” to bo seen on Channel 3 at 6 p.m. Climax, 7:30 p.m. Crossing .the .border into the grim, rubble strewn section that is East Bsrlin, a cynical American newspaperman walks to meet his destiny, in the drama "The Larg est City ln Captivity," nt 7:30 p. m. over • WiSTV. Frnnchot Tone, Viveca Lindfors and Kurt Kasz- nar nre co-starred. Ity-Llne, 10; 15 p.m. Bill Bnilss nnd Jim McAlister, stnff writers for the Kannapolis Dally Ind: p:nd;nt. will be the guests cf Doug Mayes on “By- Line" nt 10:15 p.m. over WBTV. Bai’.ts nnd McAlister will relnte a.story that they c3ll.vbor.ated.on to win first prize for “Spot News" coverage in North Carolina. The Late .Show, 11:25 p.m. Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak are featured In .the film “College ;Ccnch" cn Channel 3’s "Lat2 Show" nt 11:25 p.m. son in "A Gun Is for Killing," this bride,'; travels, from Philadelphia Price stars In "The Perfect Crime" week's “Zane Grey Tlientre" pre-, to n western ranch to meet her fl- ns n worldly gifted criminologist scntntan nt 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. lance, only to fin'd a killer at the shockingly confronted with evi- Jlr. Adams and Ivi’e, 8 p.m. During nn Interview with n news. paper feature writer, movie star Chnnnel 3 end of the journey, on "Have Gun, ‘ dence of his responsibility for the Will Travel,' 'at 8:30 p.m. on conviction of an Innocent mnn. Eve Adams hears her mother, speak glowingly of her preference for Jonn Fontaine In the comedy- filled episode of "Mr. Adams and Eve," lo bo seen on Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Sehlitz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. Artist Vincent Price is goaded by his wealthy domineering wife, Carolyn Jones. Into proving his manhood by climbing n perilous crater which almost costs him his iThe teleplay will be seen nt 8:30 O.S.S.. 9:30 p.m. Frank Hawthorn is assigned to rescue a Parisian underground agent from the.Nazi torture chain- j (2) bers before she reveals vital in- [ formation In "Operation Death Trap," this week’s exciting "0 .1 S.S." drama to be seen on WBTV i at 9:30 p.m. Ron Randell stars as Frank Hawthorn. j Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m. Tyrone Power and Dorothy La-' p.m. over WBTV. The Late Show. 10:45 p.m. Brenda Marshall ancl David Bruce will co . star in the film "Singapore Woman," on Channel 3’s "Late Show" at 10:45 p.m. I'.D.C. MKKTIN’G Thu Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters ot the Con federacy. will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar St. life in "High Barrier," on WBTV's:mour are co-starred in an nctlon- "Schlltz Playhouse." nt 8:30 p.m. | packed feature' entitled "Johnny Hnrhor Connnniul, <1:30 p.m. [Apollo" at 11:30 p.m. on Channel When Wendell Corey, as Cap- ’* “Late Show." tain Ralph Baxter of the “Harbor Command.” learns that a phycho- pnthlc killsr intends to bomb a freighter loaded with explosives, he has to act quick in order to prevent a disaster in the story; - “Black Tcm" at 9:30 p.m. on bal1 League" contest to be tele-,® Channel 3. I vised at 1 p.m. over WBTV. Jlni- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 Professional Football, 1 p.m. The Washington Redskins will be ln Chicago-to piny the'Chicago Cardinals in a "Professional Foot- ® my Gibbons will describe the game action. ■ I GIC Theatre, 8 p.m. Geotge Montgomery stars as a - SATURDAY, OCTOBF.lt 19 Perry Mason, l>:30 p.m. A b:aiv'.:ftil 23 year old heiress nsks Parry Mason to help her set j prafjsslcnal gunman when "Oen aside previsions In liar father's eral Electric Theatre" presents the will which give her uncle control unusual story of a fenr riddsr. of her $1,000,000 trust fund, in Knnsas frontier town that nukes - ;® ®j FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Zane Grey Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Edmund O'Brien stars as a mnn who Is forbidden by a vow to avenge the violent denth of his "The Cass cf the Sulky Girl," on WBTV’s "Perry Mnson" series televised nt 6:30 p.m. Mare Gun, Will Travel, 8:30 p.m. .in attempt nt self-protection by. hiring a "Thousand Dollar Gun." The program will be seen n 8 p. J m. on Channel 3. Palndln, played by Richard'Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:30 . Boone, comes to the aid of a young Dubbed the "world's greatest de- @ who, as a “mall order i 'itlve" by the press, ---" ~ ® i ® ® ® woman Vlncsnt TRADE DAYS DIALS AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER Reg. 19.95 Valuo NOW • Plug it in and forget it • 12-cup capacity • Flavor regulator iliul F iK lfi r m U T O Reg. 14.95 SPECIAL Another miracle from Emerson ... world's leader in portable electronics • Bright red finish • 35" long • Rubber wheels • Pedal drive Combination SANDWICH TOASTER & W A FFLE IR O N • Reversible grid* • 176 sq. In. cooking area CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE MOCKSVILLE. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. World’s first 8 -transistor pocket radio! High fidelity tone... plays where others fail, yet it costs less than 5 -transistor portables! Em erson’s Great N ew 888! 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When •quipped with nickel codmium rechargeable Cell), battery life it 10,000 hour*, ^ " U/IAGIHEERED) for better style performance • value by JO IN T H E S A F E D R IV E R L E A G U E (Blcpodrich) B.F. G oodrich* FlltS? IN RUDDER • ■ ^ EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 744 South Main Street — At Overhead Bridge Phone 436J Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® m m ® ® ® © ® ® - ® ® :©XQX©)C©X®X©3Co)®C®)CQ^@ 3(§)(©)(§)®(®)©)C< TRADE DAYS Thursday Friday Bulova — -Hamilton ■— Elgin Watches Princess Rings — Diamonds — Wedding Bands Costume Jewelry — Opaiile Cross Neck lace Sets — Identification Bracelets — Watch Bands —- Key Chains — Wallets —Comb and Mirror Sets . SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ITEMS: Fry Pans- Dcep Fryers — Irons — Toasters -Mix-Mastcrs ©ELECTRIC SHAVERS: Remington, Schick — Ronson — Varsity — Sun beam — Norelco © Tableware Sets — Cameras—Clocks Bs .V .V .V V .V .V ,V V A V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ’■ . . J«t; NOTICE: Wc have just received some large shipments ol ;j nice merchandise for Christmas business and it is not too !■ ■I early to come in and look it over, NOW. A SMALL DE- £ i| POSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM. |i ■ _ ___ •* —Expert Watch Repair Come In To See Us— FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Next To Boger Pure Service 8®®®®®®®' Phone 247 ® ® ® ® ® ® TRADE DAYS: Thursday, Friday, Saturday Here’s A Real “Trade Days” Special For The Economy-Minded Housewife . . . Regular or twin size MATTRESS BUY ONE FOR ONLY $69.50 AND GET ONE FREE. Your Choice of size. T. V. CHAIRS — ONE-THIRD OFF. These are metal Chairs With Spring Cushion. A GOOD BUY TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. This Suite is regularly priced at $199.95. During These “Trade Days’ C 1 0 J, QC YOU GET IT FOR ONLY. ................................ V * TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. This suite is regularly priced at $219.95. During these ‘Trade Days’ YOU GET IT FOR ONLY................................ (Foam Rubber cushions on this buy) Come In And Select Your Purchase During These Trade Days. Take Advantage of our ^ Good Buys for this big event. Your Patronage is Always Appreciated FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. * W ® ® ® ® d) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ,® ® ® ®9 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® JU N K ER B R O T H E R S _ Salisbury Street Phone 46 _ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE DAVIE COUNTY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 13, 19 SHOP-BUY FROM MOORE’S AND SAVE MORE ( p U A , $ ■ u m d ^ o b Q ' Suit yourself for full and winter ■ nt savings. For- Trade Days only, we've slushed prices ‘way down on a hlpr selection of suits from famous makers. fam ous Dan Kiver W rinkle Sliecl COTTONS 66c Yard New Fall Colors CORDUROY oG inch. 98c Yard COM I’LKT12 STOCK TUItKAD, IUJTTONS, PATTERNS. z ip p e r s COATS — COATS WINTER COATS TutpcIs — Plakls and Plain ►SI7.95 to $45 i Nrw In coats . . . TEMPO | RKSISTO Unities for warmth j without weight of bulk. All our coats have (Ills lining. Conte In and sec our selections. LADIES NYLON HOSE 2 Pr., 31.00 LADIES S W EATERS Finest in fit and fashion . . S E A M PR U F E LINGERIE All wool — Otions — Band-Lon.l H a lf Slips ........... $2.98 Slipover. V-Necks, Coat Sweaters. New Fall colors. Sizes 32 to 4fi. Slips .... $2.98 to $5.95j $1.49 to $7.95 | Gowns .... $3.95 (o $5.95J \r LADIES NEWEST FALL HATS $2.98 o t h e r s si.nn to S7.n3 Smart styles in felts, velvets. Leading colors Winter Jackets Also Iluskie Coats and Suits. LADIES SKIRTS Ivy Leagues . . . Straight and I flared styles. All wool and wool | blends. Many other fabrics. $2.98 to $8.95 | I'nllncd (Boys $2.9§ j Complete Selection Boys j Mens....................$3.95; Sp°rl_ Coats ami Suits. ! I.lneil ! Boys ..... $3.95 to S7.95 Mens .....$4.95 to $9.95 ! Boys Suede ....... $10.95 Mens Suede....... $14.95 .Men's Satin Stripe CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES $1.98 to $2.98 —True Fitting Size —Washes Easily —Fine Quality Fabrics —Strong Sturdy Seams —Expert Tailoring —Sizes 3 to 6x—7 to 14 Handkerchiefs 12 FOR 97c Dnys Ivy League SLACKS ill — Stripes Sizes 2 to tfl $2.98 M ark Twill — Stripes — Khaki. Sizes 2 to 18 Men's I'leeee- I.ined Sweat Shirts $1.00 o o f w e a r We have autumn.righl foot wear for every member ot Ihe family , favored for fashion able good loots plus comfortl Venetian Blinds !M to 31? inchi inches Ions $2.98 Widths, ,21 to SB inches by (M j inches Ions ! liriglit Plaids Decorator Colors C 0 T T O N B L A N K E T S $1.00 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS iThirds) $1.44 Dozen Men's Ivy League PANTS Twill. Khaki. $3.88 Illack Twill. Khaki, Stripes S H O P E A R L Y * w .Mens and Itoys 1 Engineer Boots jBoys sizes 11 lo 3, $4.95 jBoys Sizes 3 to 6..$6.95 Mens Sizes G to 12..S7.95 i Boys Dungarees ! IHue Hell Doulile Knee. Heavy 10 Oz. Sanforized Denim. $1.98 Boys Wranglers 13'- Oz. Denim. Sizes I to 1(1 $2.79 INCORPOR ATeO $2.9,S up $3.95 up - $1.98 & $2.98 &uv m o m moo**€ a no s# i/e mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. your ALL THE NEWEST STYLES & COLORS Plaids, Ivy Stripes, window- panes, checks . , , you name it. we have it, in sport shirts for fall. I'lcnty of solid colors, too. Come see! $1.98 to #' $5.95 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOr.ER 17, 1057 Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Midland were Snturday dinner r.iifsts of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Million. Mrs. Joluiny Cook and Robert of near Mocksville, spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs, Jack Unmet uud children of near Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. M. R. Jones of Baltimore was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Miss Louise Jones of Baltimore spent Sunday with Miss Grace Jones. Irilla Carter spent last Wednes day with Roberta Phelps ln Win- stcn-Salem. Mrs. Pete Robbins, Jnn and Don of near Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones nnd Gary visited Miss M.ittie Jones Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mis. Oscar Madden nnd Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville. Miss Jlzzle Hodge of near Mace donia spent Snturday with Mrs. W. K. Craver. HAPPY HILL Yadkin Valley Concord Mrs. Jessie Jones returned from Davie County Hospltnl Saturday where she wns a patient for sev eral days. Wnde H. Leonard arrived from Tennessee lust week to visit his family. Prank Wyatt ls a patient nt Davie County Hcspttnl. Mrs. Clnrence Jones spent tlie week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Willinms. nnd father, Lee Will iams. in Redland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams at tended the Showdeo nt Taylors ville Saturday night, Mrs. Hay Willinms of Winston- Salem visited her mother for sev eral days last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudc Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Eller Saturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Creed of Mount Airy nnd Jnmes Clontz of West Virginia were guests of Mr. and Mvs. Jnsper Clontz the pnst week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Winston - Snlcm were guests of his mother, Mrs. Lallie Wyatt, Sundny night. The YWA’s of Pork Baptist . Church met ut the Georye Merrell Lake for their october meeting and wiener ronst. Use An Enterprise Want Ad B.v RUBY McBRIDE Everyone Is invited lo nttend tho Homecoming nt Yadkin Val ley Sundny, Oct. 20. Rev. George Bruner will brine; the U o’clock message. Lunch will be spread nt noon with singing in the after noon. The revival will begin Sun day night at 7:30 with the Rev. W. C. Barkley bringing the mess ages throughout the week. Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Douthit nnd daughter. Linda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and children Saturday night. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis to their new locnticn which they hnve moved into. Mr. and Mrs. Robali Smith are happy to be back at home. He ls getting along quite well. Jnnlce Douthit spent the week .■lid with Judy Shsrrlll. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Davis hnd ns their gu:st for the week end Mrs. Davis Pllchrr of Farmington. Miss Bessie Plott was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride and Snllle Groce. The above mentioned, nlong with Mrs. Nan McBride, took n trip to the msun- tslns. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bcb king and Mrs. Wilbur West nttended the funer al of Julius Woods' mother last, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster nre the proud parents of n bnby girl. Yndkln Vnlloy will have n com munity singing nt thc church on Nov. 3. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson nnd children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Dyson and children spent Sunday ln the mountains. The South Yndkln Association will meet at Ijames Cross Roads Church tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow visited T. A. Vanzant Sunday af ternoon. Wnyne Merrell,. who hns been n patient nt Bnptist Hospital, in Winston - Salem, Is recuperating nl Ills home here. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ferebee and children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Ilnrrls and fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell and son. Eddie, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell. Jr.. Sun day nt Wnke Forest College. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Methodist Men will moot ! in the educational building Snt- lurdny night, Oct. 19, nt 7:30. j The Concord Home Demonstrn- . tlon Club will meet Frldny. Oct. I 18, i! o'clock, with Mrs. I. C. j Berrier. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Frnley nnd |son of Clevelnnd visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pcite Dwiggins nnd | son. Mickey, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. i Bill Spry nnd son were Sundny I dinner guests of Mrs. Ola Crotts. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dnniel and ( family of Liberty, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Boger nnd daughter, Mnr- |lene, of Mocksville: nnd Mrs. J. | W. Martin, Mrs. Buck Berrier nnd son, Jerry, visited Mrs. S, D. Dan iel Sunday. | Those going deep sea fishing at Morehead City Monday were Mr. I end Mrs. Baone C. Foster, Jake . Tutterow, Hoot Daniel, Pete Dwig gins and J. N. Tutterow. i Mi-s Kathy Barrier was Sunday ! dinner .guest of Sue .Crotts, . . | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall nnd fam- | il.v vlsltsd Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas 'Grubb Sunday. Miss Faya Crotts visited Betty Graves Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sundny were: Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd dnughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tcmy Crotts and fnmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wagner and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Wyatt and dnughter. Misses Karen Berrier nnd Patty Brcgdt.n were Sundny visitors of Sandra Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Mtltcn Ferrell of Spencer visited Mrs. J. D, Hodges Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Foster of Fork vis ited relatives In the community Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Red field of Houston, Texas, nnd Mrs. M. R. Murray of Austin, Texas, visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges Saturdny. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The m ENTERPRISE OFFICE S e a U m - WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY AT . . . Mocksville Building and Loan Association Here’s What We Offer You In A Savings Account: 1. No entruncc fee or cliargc for opening: a savings account, no matter liow large or small 2. So definite payments required. Deposit any amount you desire at nny time you desire,v 3. All deposits made on or before the lOtli day of any mouth heir interest from the first of that month. 4. Current dividend rate is S'/j'r per annum , paid and credited to each account June 30 and December 30. 5. All accounts up to $10,01)0 are Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur ance Corporation, an Instrumentality' of thc United States Govcrnemnt, Our Current Dividend Rate On All Savings Accounts Is ............ 31/2% I’er Annum Compounded Semi-Annually We know of no better _place to save, and no better habit than SAV ING Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WHILE JOHNSON’S AWAY—WE’RE MAKING HAY.. WITH LOW-LOW PRICES FO R TRADE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 ■ ■ 1 ii Deluxe INNERSPRING MATTRESS S29.95 I 1 Stainless Steel - Adjustable IRONING BOARDS $7.95 £ w - w . w . v © Wrought Iron TV CHAIRS With Arms and Upholstered Seat and Back Regular $12.95 S8.95 DINETTE SUITES SIXTY INCH TABLE — FOUR CHAIRS A REAL BARGAIN AT S44.50 TRED-WELL FOAM RUBBER FOOT MATS SIZE 18 x 30 $2.25 ~"ilOSER LOTE a T WBED^ (An upholstered Love Seat that folds into a bed) Regular $144.50 $94.50 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At the Overhead Bridge PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.® ( i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1057 THE ‘ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE '‘Let God Be True’ J. 15. M’HITAICRft There Is In existence today n “Cnllrd cut" host —• cnlled in the New Testament “The Klniulom or Ond." “Church of the First Born," "The One Body." nnd similar names. "Called but" host Is nn earthen vessel Into which a Heavenly treasure, hns been poured, In that community men enjoy certain blessings, hopes, nnd prlv- Fulton The WSCS met Saturdny night nt 'the home of Mrs. Boyd Pack, Mrs. Lester Young hnd chnrgc of the program, using the theme, iTcme Mission Center nnd Rnce. Each Christian Is thnt Mrs. William Morrln of Bell, Cal.. gnve a very Interesting account of the work that the Wesleyan Ser vice Guild of which she Is a mem ber. Is doing In Los Angeles; Af ter the business session, refresh- i lieges that can not be. hnd any- .ments were served by the hostess, where else on earth, for “In Christ! nssistctt by Mr, Pack, to 21 mem-1 nre nil Spiritual blessings" the b(!rSi f0Ul. visitors nnd four chll-I npostle declares. (Eph, 1:3). This community Is ln on sense of the term a 'denomination. Forgetting present conditions, let us examine this New Testa ment community or church. It Is bullded upon Jesus Christ, tho Foundation, and Pnul says to the Cirinthl'.iirt, "Other foundation dren. • ■ Mrs. Boyd Pack was given a surprise birthday dinner at her heme Sunday. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs.;- Homer. Barnes and i children cf Elbavllle, Mr. nnd Mrs.' Thcmns Stewart nnd children o f' Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sheaf of • . , , . Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fey can no non lay than that which; Ballsv nntl d-.ii, Mr. and Mrs. is l.tld, which Is Jesus Christ. jNr,;:n young, Mrs. Pearl Pack. The Nsw T<-,c,;nmcnt church had na i, nd Ml. nnrt Ml.s. Lester Young. , ether foundation. Ml. antl Mrs j b. Lanier and The nr>mb:rs of the churchj chlldrm si>;nt Sunday evening had simply put' off the- old man -with Air. and Mrs..Richard Smith with his Hints nnd had put on the.ol Recc’.s, new man, fashioned after Christ, I Mr. ■ nn:l Mrs. Raymend Miller They were simply Christians. They ! ol Wli:<ten - Snl;m visited Mr. | had cbe.ved from the heart thnt (and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday af- 1‘crin of doeLrlne which was dfllv-j ternoon. ( red unto them, bdnn. tluriby | , ■ .. mnde free from sins tli.y became] s" :1 S'“'s- Clnra'ca L,ve"- the servants of righteousness: iRem. 0:17-18). | The worshippers of that com-1 munlon worshipped In simplicity. Luka says of Uiem th.it they cou- the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. There will be a barbecue at the church hut Saturdny, Oct. 10. tinned steadfastly In the apcstle’s Also home mnde cakes nnd pies, doctrine, fellowship, In the break- beginning at noon. Sponsored by ing of brend nnd In prayer tActsjthe Sunday school members, nil Z liames Cross til*! Lord. The Roads 2:42). What they did was done! pr:eeeds gc:ng In decency nnd In order. The fund. Lord prescribed what they should | —■ — -— -— do a nd I Ivy did It. The Holy Splr npcstles and they people the will of the Lord. The people did It without rebellion. Godly Tear nnd humble submis sion characterlzrd their of.wmb- lles. They came to tlie word or God Tor every rule or faith and practice. . Any departure from; tlie unity of the spirit in the bond or pencc was Mrverly rebuked and con demned. None were allowed to say, “I am’or Paul,' ’or." I am or Apollos." or “I nm of Ccphus.” With them tlier oiu S). cn the bul’;llnn Uy ANN HOYI) Mr. and Mrs. lialpli Kurfets and daughter, Jean, or Harmony were the gussis of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Challln, Sunday aNer- nccn. Mr. and Mrt. E'msV Richard son end chlldr.n ef Concord vls- was one Lord, It:1 Ills grant’.mether, Mrs. Laura faith, one baptism. <Eph. 4: The word or the Spirit was uni versally accepted among them k Without addition or subtraction. ’ There were no1 parties: there were no1 divisions. Men had not yet begun their divisive teaching. There was no such thing as.de- hominatlsnnlism. Evidently this v ’ - the way Gdd wanted It'to be. Today the word of God Is still an all sulllclant rule or faith nnd practice. Bailey’s Chapel The Bnlley’s Chapel I-Tome Dem onstration Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Elgin Williams.' Mrs. Green Bnrnes shcppecl In Winston - Snlem Frldny. Mr. nnd Mrs. D, C. Snfriet at •Statesville spent Men dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. Frank Mock nnd Mrs. Walter Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Willlnms Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Garlnnd Myers nnd Odell Myers ware Sunday night supper guests .of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. • Mrs. Klrt ‘Beauchamp nnd dnughter visited Mrs. Elgin Will iams-Friday evening. ■ i_ Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. I nnd Mrs. Donald Everhart, Mr. ! nnd Mrs. A. T. Brlgmnn nnd J daughters, arid Mrs. M311n.n1 Mill*. ■ er nnd M's, Mack Smith were ! Saturday dinner guests of Mr. J nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Wal- ■ ter Sowers and Mrs. Green How- ! nrd were,Sunday evening visitors. ’ filr.’ainl Mrs. Grefri Bariies'were 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Jim B.mus. 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull visited j Mr. and Mri. Will Myers Satur- ! :!:iy niKht. 11 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ j John Minor were Mrs. Will Myers.' 1 Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Walter'! Sowers, Mrs. Gretn Howard midi Miss's Gall nnd Evonne Williams. * of small grain that were seeded In Davie County Inst year, it looked ns though Arlington oats wlth- stced the mnny diseases better than many of tlie other varltles. Taylor 49 wheat carried more re sistance to mosaic than other varieties of wheat, Bethel ■ Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cope and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Murray Sunday. Mrs, Rayford Harris nnd chil dren spent Snturdny with Mrs. Bessie Sparks and children. Roger Dn’.e Cope celebrated Ills blnthdny anniversary Monday. Roger Is ln Miss Thompson's sec ond grade nnd the party wns held nt school. Week end guests of Mrs."Mary Boger were Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Cnpcs of Greensboro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Boger, Mr .nnd Mrs. Louis Berrler nnd children, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Darnell of Win ston-Salem; and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Potts of Advnnce. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Carter were iguests of Mrs. Johnny Moore Sundny night. One tnsk finished today is worth n dozen planned for tomrrow, C o m e in n o w f o r a p e e k a t t h e ’5 8 C h e v r o le t ! YOUR COUNTY AGENT I.liO 1'. WILLIAMS Couuty Afi-vnt Beyd, during the weak end. Mrs. Marie Tutterow and Mrs. J:im:s L. Bogle of Greensboro were the Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. W._;H. Boyd nnd Ann. Mr. and Mrs.'Willard Tutterow and children'Of Greensboro .spent Sunday hers visiting relatives. Miss Geraldine White of Wlu- str.n - Salem spent the wet I: end at lvjine. Mrs. Dorothy R. Smith of Mld- NIIMATODKS Nematodes were present ln uvery tobacco field .tested'for ncin- atori.s during the past summer. Aeeoiding lo all experiments these pt.'iis can be 70 per cent ccntrolied by d. straying > tobacco stalks and plowing uj) roots Inunedlately after .’.r.'V.st. Mest people have finished har vesting tcbacco and by all mean' .vl.ouHi immediately p’ow up to bacco routs and work up llu? land and it w^iild bu b Its- to wsrk iu; land two weeks later. This will kill cut the majority of luinatodes before winter starts. Every party nnmo reflects the wny visited relatives In this com- bltterne-s nnd strife out of which niuiiity Sunday. It was born. Tliei church of the Lord does not designate n partisan spirit. ’ An attempt at unity nmong re ligious groups will always fnll un less there is an uncompromising and all .to relinquish, and repent that has human rather than divine authority for ils existence. (Advi. Jericho church of Christ SMALL GRAIN In ysarsp ast, psople hnve had trouble finding a place to market tshir grain nnd most of .the tlm: would form long lines to get to the marketing place. This Is not a desirable situation, but lust year with the many diseases that small grins were affected with, there were very few people that had nny small grain to market nnd this Is a much more serious sit- untlon. This year small grain producers shcuid follow every recommended step in the production of small grain. On the experimental plots ,<§> DAVIE COUNTY TRADE BAYS SPECIAL 6 Foot -9 Foot -1 2 Foot ARMSTRONG AND GOLD SEAL NOLEUM OFF D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. Every Day Is A Bargain Day AT T H E REMNANT SHOP • ACRILAN JERSEY, Washable Beautiful Colors................. $1.98 yard GO” Woolcits & L o re lte s ......$2.1.9 to $2.59 VELVETEEN, lots of colors ,..........$2.19 yd. Cones Wasiicord CORDUROY, Solids ........ 98c yd; Printed.......$1.19 yd. Printed SAILCLOTH, Ideal lcr curtains .... ....... 59c yd. GINGHAMS GALORE by. Dan River,* Mooresviile, Pilot, DC” wide ....... 59c yd. ....45” wide........................................(>9e yd. J. P. Stevens Flannel (00” wide) ........$1.49 Obligatto Suiting (45” wide) ..................79c Solid Color OUTING ....................... 35c Pajama PRINTS.......................................‘ioc Printed OUTING................................. 39c WOOL FELT (72” wide) ....... ............$2.65 ----- BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL----- Just ask your Chevrolet dealer lo show you the booklet containing advance information about ihe ’58 Chevrolet. You can expect _the 1958 Chevrolet to be nesv all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider. There will, be a completely new VS engine—radically different in design. There will be Full Coil ;■ suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolet’s field, incredibly smooth’air ride. Chevrolet will introduce Iwo new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction. You’ll learn more at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And $ou can see about an early delivery that w ill make you a ’58 Chevrolet-Firstcr! * 5 8 C h e v r o le t r T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 Beautiful. Drip ’N Dry Cottons ...........39c yd. THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Rd. - Mocksville - Phone 42.7W - : You cun place your order no iv al Y o u r L o c a l Authorized Chevrolet- D e a le r s ,y PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 pipe burled' underneath, through which h brine solution circulates, does thc trick, In thc nearby gar- dcns, autumn flowers replace the summer blossoms. Usually these nre la rite yellow chrysanthemums that give thc football motif to a busy city already ablaze with fnl! colors. Russian satellites may be circl ing around us but there Is a man here who thinks the Soviets arc dimply giving us thc run-around. He ls a psychological warfare specialist and high official of a national magazine who asks to be nameless. But lie told me that In his considered opinion — and it is rcccgnlzcd as expert — that the | Communists are simmering down ln their desire for world conquest. In thc estimate of this man who. has m.it!: a real study of the sit-! uaMon, thrre is only one possl-i billty of an exception to his pro- | dlrMon: that Is, should Marshall’ Kliukof want to become another j Hitler, as has been remotely l'U- j mnred, then anything can happ- , cn. Otherwise, this expert says, thc Russian people no longer have the heart for aggression and bc- ' fore too long should cihbracc mea sures assuring the world of real peace. From time Immemorial, men — net women, the fortunate ones, ln this regard — have striven to keep their hair. Every dcvtcc 'that the huge empire of Roms could furnish, yea Greece, yes, the U. S. and doubtless stellar kingdoms to come, all have tried or will, ln .their respective ways to pre vent the thinning of the hirsute appendage to the cranial dome. Alas, no ancient remedy any morc than modern Broadway shops can Attain the desired (upper) end. Comes now a consoling volcc to those of us consigned to reveal the naked truth, thc bare fact, the utterly open space above. Professor Stephen Rothmnn says "I do not know of a single In stance where a man’s social or professional advancement has been hindered bccausc of thinning or absent hair. Think of Julius Caesar and President Elsenhow er!" George Pickwick says Alaska ls lor the polar bears. He and Ills engaging wife, Lucille, have Just returned from a plane and boat trip to that northern place and though they enjoyed it, were dis appointed ln much of the Alaskan scene. As for the boat. George quoted Samuel Johnson as say ing that "the main dKTerencc be tween a boat and a prison is that on a boat you can get drowned." The Alaskan sccnery was beauti ful In many spots, the Pickwicks reported, but in others looked like a rubbish - filled construction camp. Enroutc at Virginia City, Nevada, George snapped a picture of Lucius Beebe, .the local news paper publisher, and remarked that it was a good shot. "Should be!" snapped Lucius, "I was in A sccond . hand automobile dealer says his tratlc Is changing ■ from a- Decorator’s Notebook -------by Phyllis Drue — Autumn In New York is vlvl- fird at Rockefeller Center. First Indication is ln the lower plaza where In spring and summer there Is a colorful outdoor restaurant rcpl'to with gay umbrellas and hrdgrs with tho Prometheus wat erfall for a backdrop. With ls'e ■Srp‘smbrr crmes a change — this Promenade Cafe becomes an out door skating pond, 122 feet long and 58 foot wide. Five miles of Picture windows arc rapidly becoming n standard fixture in American homes. Many new homes contain at least one, usually in thc living room, and many remodeled homos have replaced old small windows with a large expanse of glass. I A wonderful way to bring thc outdoors into thc living room, too many people aro finding that these windows bring their private lives into thc open, and feci like so many fish in a fish bowl. | Controlling the sunlight which pours in through these huge windows is another problem. Sun-bleached rugs, draperies . and upholstery arc expensive lo 1 replace. | Venetian Blinds are the most . efficient means of controlling ' sun, light and air as well as ' providing tho privacy which wo (all desire. During the day, blinds can be tilted to deflect the sun’s rays without shutting out light and air. In the evening, blinds should be closed and draperies or curtains drawn to give your room a warm, cozy look. Remember, too, that Venetian Blinds provide insulation and i control drafts during thc winter t months — an important factor : when it comcs to paying heating bills. the American language. A "pig" Is a car .that moves very slowly ln the market: a "tomato" ls a gas oline hack which barely holds to gether and to which anything may happen; and a "cream pull" ls n protty good car which can be rec ommended to anyone — exccpt a good friend. Well, now car dealers, make way- 2 County Roads Paved In Davie The State Highway Commission completed 15.13 miles of road Im provements In tho Ninth Highway Division during September. Direct or of Highways W. F. Babcock re ported today. With division headquarters ln Winston - Salem, the Ninth is com. posed of Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Forsyth, and Stokes Counties. A veteran roadbulldcr, Z. V. Stewart, is Division Engineer. R. B. Fitz gerald Is Assistant Division Engi neer. For road maintenance pur poses. thc Ninth is subdivided into two. districts—George. RlkoJs_Dls-. trlct Engnccr at Salsbury for Da vidson and Rowan Counties, R. L. Chew is District Engineer at Win ston-Salem for Davie. Forsyth and Stokes Counties. In Davie County, two 18-foot wide county roads, and their length 2 FOR THE PRICE OF PLUS A OF BARGAINS! Wilkins Drug Co. MOCKSVIM.K. N. C. egg prices going up! Purina prices low! T h is is the tim e to m ake good egg profits... Good news is here nt last— egg prices arc on tho way up. And morc good news— the fore cast. is for one of the lowest I’urina Chow prices in 10 years. 'Iliis is a ready-made opportunity for you to mako some m ighty good egg m oney— especially if • you believe in feeding your liens good feed, for top egg production. Sav« on Feed Cost, Too Still more good news— records from 10,000 Purina customers show that m ost poultry men can cut feed cost per dozen by feeding Purina. 'ITiesc folks who kept track and ro|>orted their results took only •1H pounds of Purina to producc each dozen eggs. T hat’s a full 1 pound less than tiie U .S. aver age as rc|iortcd by the United States D epartm ent of Agricul ture. And that nm ounted to a saving on Purina of 5 to 7 ccnts a dozen. Help Your Hens Lay Mora Now is thc tim e to help .your hens lay more of those good-priced eggs. I f you’re not already feeding Purina, start them on Purina Laycna right away. Morejpoultry- m en— by far— feed it than any other ration, bccausc it docs hefp liens lay their best. And! at very low cost per dozen. N o m atter w hat size flock you have or w hat your grain situation may b e . . . talk over your feeding needs w ith us. Let us help you sta rt yo ur p ulle ts on P u rin a , Laying Chows for lots of eggs a t' about 5 to 7e per dozen less feed cost than average. Poultry Health Hint— Pullets need worm ing before going to the lay ing house: W o rm ed birds aro healthier, need less feed. And Purina Research has develo|>ed low-cost Purina L iquid Poultry W orm cr for you. Ju st put it in the drinking water. Tho cost— only K i to i i t per bird! Come in and see us soon: (*,. 1.-ij were paved with a bituminous sur face treatment: Cornatzer Roatl, South of US 64, 1.03 miles: and Cherry Hill Road from US 601 to NC 801, 2.0 miles. In Forsyth County ,tlic follow ing 18-foot wide county roads, and their lengths, were paved with a bituminous surface treatment: Wat kins Ford Road from US 311 to NC 66. 2.6 miles: Fishel Road from US 52 to NC 150, 2.2 miles. In Stokes County, two 18-foot wide county, roaas, ana their lengths, were paved with a bitum inous surface treatment: Friend ship Road from Flat Shoals Road to Mountainvicw Road. 3.4 miles: and Hartman Road from Hart man’s Store, northeast, 2.5 miles. All of the paving completed in Davie, Forsyth. and Stokes Coun-; ties was completed by contractor forces under the supervision of State highway engineers. WANT TIIK WOR1.IJ A greal many people expect so much that it’s impossible for them to cxpcrlcnce a pleasant surprise. ■Some people make maun tains out of molehills — and a few just put up a blufl. Wilkes County Purebred Hereford Sale Ilnrurd Jb Polled. Hcrefords 34 Females 11 Hulls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2G North Wilkesboro, N. C. V .V .'.V ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. K. Motors Jb Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at •fair-prlccs,-sec -us.- All -work- guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144; Night 5154.1 Set your favorlt# furniturt dealer today and ask him about a TAYLOR MATTRESS ^fdadt Right H ert in Salisbury^ SALISBURY, N C. In Person - Chuck Wagon Gang Of Fort Worth, Texas Friday Night, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. Elementary School Auditorium ADMISSION: Advance: Children, 50c — Adults $1.00 At Door: Children, 75c — Adults, $1.25 Two Full Hours of Singing By Thc CHUCK WAGON GANG ALONE Tickets on Sale at: Mocksvillc Florist and Gift Shop, Salisbury St., or any volunteer fireman. .t--- to Sponsored by Volunteer Fire Department \ V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V A % V .,.V V .V .S% W .V .,.V .V .V «V DAVIE COUNTV TRADE DAYS■ ■ ■ ■Thurs. Fri. Sat. 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 s l e e p r e c o r d i n g s 1 1 y e a r s o f r e s e a r c h P R O V E S / . . I s'Y* FEED PURINA;: «YOlTCAN 4 DEPEND 'ON THE CHECKERBOARD Davie Feed & Seed Company Depot Street Mocksville, N. C h o « a.no h ■ a n h ■ n ■ ■ ■ n ■ ■ R I I I I I I I B R I I I I I I I I I I H I For tlic first time .science has fully e.vplored si'-p—and shown th:'. way to better rest. For 11 years people like? you nt, lo sl:ep in labora tory sleep rooms. All leading types of mattresses were ratatrd through thc rooms. <s, Irvun .s.’pa rate Sensitive electronic equipment recorded their lieut b?i waves, skin temperatures and muscular tensicn.Ovcr liO.OCO.OOO records were made.• The findings: Beautyrcst gave longer periods of sounder, deeper, unbroken sleep. Why? Beautyrcst is made differently. Its springs are separate . . . ndjjust >to cach part of your body to give you proper, comfortable, support. You sleep relaxed—awake refreshed! Recorded heart beats showed sounder sleep on Beauty- rest., Research conducted at the United States Testing Ccmpa.ny using methods developed by thc Sleep Research Foundation. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO WILKESBORO St. -- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FUNERALS I<. A. LANCASTER, 53 Lindsay A. Lancnster, n 53 year old Winston - Snlem mnn. shot hamself to dentil lnst Thursdny Inn clump of bushes near the Police Pistol Club. Earlier he wns seen firing prnclicd. rounds oh the club firing range. The death was ruled a suicide. Mr. Lancaster wns married to the former Helen Walker, daugh- t:.\- of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker formerly of Mocksville. Lancaster livid with Ills wife at 600 Scuth Liberty Street. He murrled itwice. Miss Revn Mc Daniel. whom he married Sept. 15. 1928, died July 24, 1951. He mnrrled Miss Helen Walker, May 19. 1954. He was a member of Calvai'y Moravinn Church, the .Salem Masonic Lodge ancl the •Winston Chapter of Arch Masons. ASC News ACl’ "Cnsl" Sharing” Available On “iipsfrvcil” Wheat Acres 81,775 ncres of North Carolina farmland wore placed in the Soil Bank Wheat Acreage Reserve Prcgram during the 'signup per- . lod. H. D. Godfrey. State Ad ministrative Oflicer for the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation State Committee, today ls- surd nn appeal to the 10,530 far mers who placed this acreage in (lie Reserve, to protect the land while It cannot be used to produce a crop. According to Godfrey, the Soli Bank Program would permit fnrmers to leave acreage design ated in the Reserve Program Idle during t'he period of the contract. | However, there are many acres of j cropland In this State, which, if; allowed to remain idle for a year, wcu’d deteriorate considerably, Max Berrier, a former slock car driver who has been racing ln the midget circuits for two sea- ■ens, will be the favorite. The Wnllburg nca dominated the sum mer outdoor season in this aren. The event will be the first auto racing ever singed in a major In- 'ctesr arena in North Carolina. Promoters said that no advanc ed ticket sales will be held, with the 0.012 seats in the Coliseum M going on.v first-came, first served ' basis. Children under 12 will be admitted free with paid escorts. | The Jaycees will donate half the proceeds to- Goodwill .Indus- rles .a charity institution for aid to the handicapped. DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters nt Mando and Company Build ing, Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, MOcksvllle: Elma Foster's Store, Mocksville: Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company, Cooleemee: Liven* good’s Store. Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith’s Store, Sheflilld.8 15 tfn He wns born Sept.' 10, 1904, ln | through erosion. | ‘Forsyth County, sen of M. L. and Acn,nge dss..snflte{i ,n the Rs. I ;Bjtty Lewis Lancaster. He spent -his entire life In the county. Surviving is Ills wife: a daugh ter. Mrs. Edward Carter of 3309 '.Stockton Street: a grandchild; his •parents of 1919 Academy Street: la brother, Luther Lancaster, of .1917 Academy Street, and a sls- ;t?r, Mrs. Robert Tomlinson of De- •Barry, Florida. MRS. M. K. ALLEN. 70 : Funeral services-for Mrs. Trin- ;ner G.mt Siler Allen, 70, of Aslie- ’boro. were held Wednesday nftcr- *110011 at the . First Methodist Ichurch in that city. The Rev. •Harold Groce olllclntcd. Burial •was In 'the Floral Garden Park ^cemetery ln High Point. ‘ She was the mother of Raymond ‘Siler of Thomasvllle, formely of ^Mocksvillc. '■ Mrs. Allen- died Oct. 14th nt the ;Asht boro Rest Home. ' She had been in declining Ihealtih several years and serious ly 111 two months. • She was born Oc.t 10, 1080, in y.lie. Gethsemaiine Church com- '.munity near Greensboro, daugh- • ter of James Henry and Abigail Gordon Gant, and had lived in ‘Asluboro since 1930. 'She was a member of the First .Baptist Church of Asheboro, taught In the Guilford County school system and hnd been a housemother at the Christian Or phanage nt Elon College. •\, She wns twice married.-first to Rlchnrd R. Siler, who died April 3, 1918. In Decomber, 1934. she inas married to M. E. Allen who •tiled in June, 1953. ■: Cvwivins are two sons, Ray- mend Siler of Thom-asvtlls arid Richard Siler of Asheboro: three ‘stepdaughters, Mrs. Raymond Ai red, Mrs. Gene Kearns and Mrs, Kirby Cox, nil of. Ashfiboro: two brothers. Walter Gant of Givens- .boro. Route 2, and Henry Gant of Baltimore, Md.: three grand children, six step-grandchildren. Farmington Colored News ; Mrs. Susie Whorton attended the funeral of Thomas Mnrtin .held in Brnddock, Pit.,- recently. 'Mr. Martin was a native of tills •county. Mrs. Dicle W. (Glenil of ‘Washington. D. C., daughter of ,the Whortons, is visiting them •this week. Funeral services for Miss Laura .Lee Nailcy McCan of Brookland, -N. Y.. were held Saturday at .Bethany Church here. She was ‘a native of this county and at tended the public school here be fore moving to Reynolda. Bish op N. M. Johnson of Wlnston- ,Salem otllciated. Burial was in •Bethany Cemetery. serve, however, does not have to remain idle. Farmers mny estab- lish a vegetative cover cn the lsind involved and thep./by eliminate the erosion hazard and at the same time he’p to control tho grewth of noxious weeds on the land. Since there can be no har vesting or grazing of this pro tective vegetative cover that is planted on Reserve acres, ninny farmers would not be able to carry cut this work without some as sistance. Assistance under ASC's Agricultural Conservation Pro gram will be nivnilnble for carry ing out conservation practices in cluding the establishment of a protective vegetative cover on icrenge placed in the Reserve. According to Godfrey, there is $0,508,000 allocated to this State for sharing the. cost of needed conservation work with farmers. Under the ACP. farmers may re ceive up to 50 per cent of the actual cost involved ln carrying out the conservation practices. Thc Agricultural Conservation Program is in existence to pre vent such erosion as would occur if the acreage plnced in the Acre age Reserve Program wore not protected in some manner. At the very first visit to the local ASC oflice .farmers should obtain full information on the ACP nnd nnd tiie way it works In con junction with the Soil Bank Acre age Reserve Program. Advance Colored News 1 Mr.V'aitd Mrs. Richard Peebles tjf'Awinatoivf-- Salem spent the week end'iwlth Mr. nnd Mrs. Mad ison Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alby Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Florence Allen of Winston- Salt'in arsd her fl:nc2 of Lexing ton \vcrr guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ccyett Allen. Sunday. Mrs. Blondia Bush and son of Lexington were week end jussU if Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles. Mrs. Etlicl Peebles nnd Mrs. Alice Peebles have returned horns after-spending the summer ln the mountains. The members cf Mt. Zion Church were glnd to have tlism in the congregation Sunday. Miss Ruby Mae Peebles is im proving satisfactorily at her home here after n recent illness. She hcpas to resume her duties nt Winston - Salem Teachers' Coll- .ge soon. ■ Mrs. Essie Mae Walker and fam ily of Yudkin College visited the James M. Peebles family Sunday afternoon. Most people save for n rainy day. but few wait for one. DEFENDS RECORD: Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., holder of the one lap and 100 mile records for North Wilkcs boro Speedway, will be defend ing Ills records Sunday after noon when the Grand National '-‘nrs return to the newly paved asphalt track for a 100 - mile, 100 - lap Grand National Cir cuit race starting with time trials nt 1 p.m. and the race at 2:30 p.m. Midget Races Begin At Winston-Salem Coliseum Speed spoilt moves Indoors for the first time in Winston-Salem Friday night, with more than 100 c.irs expected to compete in the grand opening for midget auto racing In spacious Memorial Col iseum. From 10 to 12 events, depending on the size* of the field, are .sched uled for the first of the weekly programs. The co - sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce and Herb Dockery Associates. Inc.. said thnt racing will be staged on Friday nights for four wec'.ss. tl'.en will be shifted to Sa.turdny nights beginning Nov. 10. Race time will be 8 p.m. Entries have been receieved from 20 cities In North Cnrolinn and from three other states, race director Alvin Hawkins said. In the field will be several stock car raclr.s veterans including Billy Myers. Ed Clifton, Johnny Dod son. .Carl Burris, Pee Wee Jones and Alvin Crews. If people would only stay awake and lieiten to the Sunday sermon tlr.y probably would sleep better nights. A good reputation, like good health, is n&ver fully--appreciat ed until it ls lost. FOR SAI.E: Building Mntcrlnta. POUCH KLOOHINO — Brniltlrul. lonu-liwtlna pfpsMiry-trented. Sherwood Trentitm -Co., Wlnnton.Snlcm, N. C. ft 24 tfn-n WAN*t*ED — Hnve Your Pren'rlptlom at HALL DHUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mucksvtlle. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up tn 25 words .............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. ltate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business accoant. CARO OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR, SALE: 1950 Champion Studebaker. Overdrive, four now tires. Mechanically good, S125.00 cash. 1948 2 door Chevrolet, nice. 5100.00 cash. 20 inch boys bike, almost new, $25.00 cash. See J., B. Holcomb, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, I Fork Church. 10 10 2tn' FOR SALE: Six room house on Vudkln- villo highway. Ju.it out of city limits. Hent. city water, hardwood floors, nil modern conveniences. Lnrye lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mock.ivIHe Enterprise. 7 4 tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ns Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell iKnown ns G. W. Mitchell), de ceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims ngnlnst the estate of the said dscensed to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 13 E. Third Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 11 day of October, 1953, or this notice will be plended in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please mnke immediate payment. This the 10th dny of October, 1057. 10 10 Otn V. Q. SPRINKLE. Executor of Estntc of George W. Mitchell (known ns G. W. Mitchell'. OLIVER T. DENNING. Attor ney. 13 E. Third St.. Winston- Salem, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OK SAI.E -------------------------— ! OK REAL:ESTATE WANTED: 500 bales of lespedeza 1 North Carolina—Davie County hay delivered to ini' farm 2%!-. Under nnd by virtue of tho miles Northeast of Mocksville mi conferred Sain Road. Quote price per ton ,r ocei^e w . Mitchell (known as delivered. Dr. J. B. Whittington. _ o. W. MltchfMli, deceased, by P. O. Box 2954, Winston-Salem. [Judginant signed cn the 2nd day Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil.Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P re s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e I y C o m p o u n d ;e d Hall Drug Co, Phone 141 - Mocksville USED PARTS Millions used parts for nil makes and models; call,us, we have It. Quick .service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'll. Tit 3-fl5!>3 Cliarlntte Ity. 10 10 tfn | of Octcber, 1957, In the case en- ; titled “Nancy Mitcliell, widow of------:—------— i— TT-;----’ c'- W. Mitchell vc Alberta Sprinkle,PIANOS: New. Rebuilt. Write us Devisee and V. Q. Sprinkle, Exec-today for your piano needs. All stylss and prices in stock. KLUTTZ MUSIC COMPANY, Granite Quai ry, N. C. 10 10 4tp O H W n B M M H M M H nFOR RENT: Six room house with modern conveniences. 710 Sof- lsy Avenue. Call 292-W day or night. 10 17 ltp FOR SALE OR RENT: Two four room houses, one with full base ment with forced air hent. Both hnve nil modern conveniences. CsnUct'H. L. Gobble, Fork, N. C. Telephone 32291. 10 17 Up USED BALERS AND COMBINES We hnve several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndktn- ville. N. C. 0 0 tfn SALEMAN WANTED — Do you want a good profitnble nnd per- mnnent business of your own in North Dnvle County. Write Raw- 1 igll's Dept. NCJ-3B2-05S-A, Richmond, Va. 10 3 4tp FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland N. C.Ave., Winston-Salem, 1 3 tfn LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self start eraning immediate ly witli Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Wllkesboro Road, Statesville, N. C. 10 10 dtp utar," the said Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the hereinafter described land at the Courthouse doer in MocksvlUe. N. C.:BEGINNING at a point in the center of U. S. Highway No. 158. corner of Redland Church of Christ property: thence S. 7 degs. E. 105 ft. to n stone in Robert Riddles line: thence S. 74 degs, 45 min. W. 511.5 ft. with .the lines cf Robert Riddle nnd Shirley Studevnnt tp nn iron: thence N. 15 degs. W. 18G.5 ft. to a point in the center of U. S. Hlghwny No. 158: thence N. 71 degs. 7. 240 ft., to a point center of Highway No. 158: thence 6. 80 degs. E. 292 ft. to the Point of Beginning, consisting of 2.3 acres, more or less, according to a map or plat showing the George Mitchell property prepared by S. L. Talbert. R.S.. September 11, 1957.Time* of Sale—November 9, 1957 n.t 2:00 p.m.V. Q. SPRINKLE, Executor or Es'.p'" of George W. Mttchell.OLIVER T. DENNING. At.tor- n-v. I a E. Third St., Winslon-Sa- iilrm. N. C. 10 17 4tn Laundry and Experl Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET ® WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR W R IT E TO B O X 520 ELK IN , F O R FREE ESTIMATES B. E. PAW & SONS SINCE 1911 SALE OF PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 26-12:60 NOON At Court House Door, Mocksvillc Two tracts of land, known as the old “Douthit” Property, which lies in the bend of Yadkin River, behind Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Farmington Township. One tract 100 acres, One tract 139 acres, both joining. Some young timber and some saleable timber. This property will be sold at public Auc tion on date shown above at Mocksville Court House. «. Anyone interested may call or see the undersigned before date of. sale. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney Phone 151 Fifteenth Annual 1’UltKHRKI) SALE SAT., OCT. 13. 1 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse N«i. 2, IIOONIC, N. C. 21 IIEIKEKS — 18 BULLS I-'ree Heifer to Lucky Winner. Kor catalogue write: I,. E. TUCKWlLLHIt BOONE. N. C. WHAT SERVICE ' DO YOU OFFER? The sure waylo let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more tlinn 3500 homes and ench home repre sents someone that mny need your service now or in the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIKIED SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS installedAU Models Wheels Aligned l’.y tlic BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. 1’hdne 650 SALISBURY, N. C. RCA VICTOR Television mm SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! . PHONE 84 . tzP3fD >aa 0-1-3- 2ftP*< tnfD fD^ /TlI-* fDJ. » p S’ u 2 § . ! Ct) •(/)O Co orm n ,WOcl £H>-<OX oPI M oowC/3 r 1 w sa ,. _*ap * *2 C W om u ■fc RX 5 H w Q Olo w•rt pOi psDo WDnoUina ocS3 3 § -3-r-~ ■52. & A W Qo C 3 wt—iC/3t?d oow t-3ffPi 25 O <n-cooo 3 S i . M L i 3 ] i i g m jo A d o [ ) ( B U 0 S . 1 3 J IT M .0 X [ (y f J lIB A i J PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957. Zeb Stewart Is Division Engineer For N. C. Highway Commission ZEB STEWART Division Engineers of tlie North Carolina State Highway Commis sion nre assuming new responsi bilities under the .recently reor ganized Highway Commission. These career officials will be the clilcf contact for local governing bodies such as County Boards of Commissioners nnd municipal of ficials. In addition, they will meet the public to explain plans of the Highway Department ln public hearings. In northwestern ■ North Caro lina. a seasoned roadbullder. Zeb Stewart of Winston - Salem, is now the "contact mnn" who will work even more closely with ithe city nnd county officials in the Ninth Highway Division. Davidson, Ro wan, Davie, Forsyth, nnd Stokes Counties compose the Ninth. With the new seven - man Highway Commission concentrat ing on statewide rather than local road policy, the division engineer will spend more of his time in de veloping road plans in his dlvis- lan and in conferring wth all in terested groups on these plans. Governor Hodges and Department officials, including Director of Highways W. F. Babcock, linye stressed the importance of divis ion engineers' role In working more closely with the people and developing better public relations in cach division. Although the seven Highwny Commlsioncrs hnve been assigned specific nrens In .the State, irres pective of highway division boun dary lines, for the purpose of ex plaining statewide highway poli cies, they will not be responsible for handling .specific requests. Such requests and suggestions will be handled by division engineers. In explaining the division engi neer's added responsibility, Gov ernor Hodges hns said, "This is going to require more leadership than hns normally been required of our engineers and nlso more initiative nnd executive manage ment of division and district of fices. I have faitli In our engi neers and I know they will be able to do the Job as it should be done." With over 35 years of rond- building experience. Division En gineer Zeb Stewart of Winston- Salem is amply qualified to carry out t.hls additional assignment. Like most of his fellow career engineers, lie cnme up through the ranks. His highwny enreer dntos from 1021 when he was employ ed by the Commission ns nn in- strumcntmnn out of thc Elkin of fice. Thc following spring he wns promoted to Resident Engineer nnd worked on vnrlous road con struction jobs in all ten counties of that mountain division during thc next nine years. When the Stnte look over the county roads in 1031. Stewart wns promoted to District Engineer nt Winston . Salem. In 1037, he wns promoted lo Division Engi neer nnd ^transferred to North Wilkesboro where he remained un til 1!)49 when he was transferred to Asheville ns Division Engineer of the old Tenth Division. In the general .^willing of engineering personnel thnt year, Stewart nnd John C. Walker exchanged places. With the resignntlon ln 1950 of Walker to become Asheville City Engineer, Stewart returned to North Wilkesboro. When the Commlslon was ex panded from ten to 14 divisions In 1053, he was transferred from North Wilkesboro to Winston-Sa lem whore he took charge of the newly . created Ninth Highway Division, Since then, much of his time has' been spent on the construc tion of two major jobs on the national Interstate highwny sys tem — the Winston . Salem Ex pressway on US 158 nnd the Sal isbury Bypass on US 20. Stewart wns born Aug. 1, 1803, in Andrews. He received his ele mentary. high school, nnd busi ness course in Andrews. His first Job in 1013 wns with an engineering party in western North Carolina that, did locntlon and construction work for vnrlous railroad companies. During World War I. ns n mem ber of the first North Carolina Cav alry. he wns assigned to the 30th Division and spent 11 months overseas In Belgium and France. Prior lo coining with the Com mission In 1021, he worked brief ly with thc Chnmpion Paper nnd Fibre Company and with Alcoa. The Division Engineer is marr ied to the former Roxle Matthews of Mt. Airy. They have three sons, Grant. Hugh, and Zeb, Jr. They arc Methodists. In the pnst, he hns been active in the Kiwnnls Club and the Masons. To aid him in the administra tion of thc State road program in thc five populous northwestern Piedmont counties, he hns an able engineering start headed by thc Assistant Division Engineer, R, B. Fitzgerald. For efficiency in road mainten ance operations, the Ninth Is sub- dvlded Into two districts. George Rike of Salisbury is District En gineer nt Salisbury for Davidson nnd Rowan Counties. R. L. Chew is District Engineer nt Winston- Snlem for Davie, Forsyith nnd Stokes Counties. The mnn who is his own worst enemy Is sure to lose Ills friends sooner or later. Elbaville Miss Sharon Kills was the dinn er guest of Miss Rose. Lee Potts on Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and small son, Mark, were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Hege. On Oct. 6 Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ellis had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton and Mrs. Guy Slioaf and Mrs. Sydney Lyle and small son of Tyro. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday with the Ted Hall family of near Kernersville. Mrs. S. L. Hege hnd as dinner guests lnst Tuesdny Mrs. Addle Jones of Sharpsburg, Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Adam Leonard nnd Mrs. Mntt Poindexter of Advance. Mrs. Betty Fnlrcloth of Advance nnd Mrs. J. C. Carter nnd Miss Pansy Fnlrcloth of Winston-Sa lem made n brief visit to the Hnll home Sundny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, recently. Housing Loans Are Available yenrs. The Interest rate is four percent. Although housing loans go only to farm owners, us owner mny borrow lo repair or build n house or other farm buildings for his The construction and repair of j tenants or farm laborers. A bor- fnrm houses and other farm build. j rower must be nn American clti- ings may be financed b.v Farmers j zen. Any farm Involved must be Home Administration loans, Clar- I big enough and operated in such once It. Sink, the agency's local i a wny as to be considered an ac- county supervisor, said this week, itual farm, and it must produce a lie said the same kind of farm‘substantial pant of the operator's housing loan program is available as last year when American fann ers borrowed $21,300,00 to con struct. lm'prove. or repair fnrm houses and other essential farm buildings, or to provide water for farmstead or household use. annual cash income. Farmers cannot use farm housing loans to buy land or refinance debts. How Important Is A ‘Quarter?’ Anyone nbout to spend his lnst quarter realizes the great relative value of that coin, and a military man knows he must grant no quar ter in the crucial hour of battle. Ask any athlete, nnd he will tell youmore games are won or lost ln the lnst quarter of piny than ln nny other period. Among all the various “qunrters." none Is more Important than thc social secur ity quarter of coverage. Your eli gibility to receive social security benefits upon reaching retirement age or for your survivors to re ceive benefits after your dcnth depends upon your having enrned j the required number of "qunrters !■ of coverage." jl A quarter of coverage may be ■! earned In various ways. Any time Ij you work in n business nnd nre J* paid wages of $50 or more dur- *1 ing any three month period be- Ij ginning in January, April, July or ;■ October, you have earned n qunr- •! ter of coverage. If you are self- Ij employed in a business or profes- J* sion other than a doctor of mcdi- cine, and have a net profit of $400 in a taxable year, you hnve earned I* four quarters of coverage. A quor- ;! ter of coverage can also be enrned In doing fnrm or domestic labor,' !■ in Govcrnmsnt work and ln public j I* and private employment. |«J The younger you are, the more I; quarters you must earn. However, once you earned 40 quarters of coverage, which approximates 10 years of work, you arc insured for life. If you are approaching retire, ment age, it is a good time to con tact your social security office to Mr. Sink cautioned loan appli- / cants against starting construc- | tion work or Incurring debts for | work or materials before their Farmers Home Administration | loans are closed, if they expect to loans nre provided only when n ! obtain their financing through the bnnk or other lender cannot ade- i Farmers Home Administration, quately serve the farm owner's | Farmers buy their building ina- credit needs, at the present time, j tcrials wherever they please, usu- The agency does not compete with ! ally frmn local dealers. They ob- conventional cooperative lenders,' tain their building plans from any Mr. Sink said, but does supple- j reliable source they choose. The ment the credit services supplied Farmers Home Administration has by other sources. Borrowers ja limited number of plans that agree to repay the housing loans; applicants may use If they want within the shortest time consist- jt0- ent with their repayment abilities.! During construction the agency but no lonn oan go beyond 33 • makes periodic inspections to make __________________________________I certain tha t sound construction determine how many quarters you, standards arc followed. need and how many you have I ----------------------- earned. You may find that you! An optmilst has the ability to need only one mure very import-; spot the silver lining on thc other ant “quarter." ! fellow's cloud. STOP & SHOP GROCERY We Give Family Stamps North Cooleemee Bananas ............. 2 lbs., 25c Apples..................1 lb., 10c Cucumbers.........3 lbs., 25c Green Beans.......2 lbs., 25c Potatoes ...........10 lbs., 33c Potatoes .... 50 lb. bag, $1.59 CARNATION M ilk ........... 2 tall cans, 27c Flour ........... 25 lbs., $1.59 Sugar ................ 5 lbs., 49c Potted Meat .... 4 cans, 25c Vanilla Wafers....1 Vi lb. 25c for colds sore throat LISTERINE AMTISIPTIC < & S ? ) 7 OX* Pinto Beans....... 5 lbs., 49c GRIFFIN'S Shoe Polish ...........2 for 39c LUZIANNE RED LABELCoffee ................. 1 lb., 79c DUKE'S Mayonnaise...........pint, 29c ZESTA Crackers ...............1 lb., 25c Vinegar.............1 Gal., 39c Oleo Patties....... Va lb., 10c Vienna Sausage .... can, 10c Peanuts ............. 2 lbs., 47c Tissue............... 4 rolls, 29c Bush’s (Canned) Products...............3 for 27c FRESH Pumpkin ... OYSTERS FRESH MEAT 3c per lb. — F I S I l Keystone BACON ................................................. 1 lb., 39c FAT MEAT...............................................................1 lb., 21c —Come And See Us and Buy Your Money’s Worth In Food— ----- WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE ----- -WE SELL BAG COAL- l(§)< JlTT '\ p ‘ V TAYLOR HOWARD MILL AT ADVANCE- Invites the Farmers to come out and see his modern machinery at work WE ARE SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU, BIG En o u g h to h a n d le a n y w o r k y o u m a y b r in g TO US. CUSTOM GRINDING — CUSTOM MIXING FLOUR — FEED — MEAL — FERTILIZER HARDWARE We are dealers for that Good NUTItENA. Dealer in Bill Bristol DOG FOOD. See us for all your Farm Needs. ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m WE GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD START INTO WINTER GET SET FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVING AHEAD! All Types of Anti-Freeze. Wc lubricate and check everything. -------- SEE US NOW! --------- ;• Don’t Forget To Ask For Those Good Silverware Coupons. i You’ll Own A Set Of Fine Tableware In No Time, By Sav- ? !■ ;! ing Them Every time You Make A Purchase From Us. ;! '.■AWA COME OUT TO SEE US - LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS-WE CAN HELP YOU -----WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE------ m ® ® ® ® ® HOWARD MILLING COMPANY SHORTY YORK, J. C. Cleary Owner and Manager Herman Waller ■:r Harding BlackwelderNEWSuper Prem ium j Gasoline | I n c r e a s e s P o w e r , C u t s jj O p e r a t i n g C o s t s a s Y o u D r i v e jj / ^ \ N C L A /* V \ © Bedroom Suite Itnnlirasc lif’rt, dresser, night .stand, clirst of drawers. Ucir.. prlcc Sloil. OIJIl THADK DAY SIMXIAI., ONLY §135t& b. Platform Rocker—Trade Day Special...............at only $21.95 Others, 100 per cent Nylon colors at...............$25.00 Completely Automatic SEWING MACHINE, Reg. price $229. A good buy for our trade days special only $185.00 Portable Sewing Machines, Dandy buy, special at...........$09.00 Anotehr big value in Sewing Machines, Special at.......$98.00 This is a $149.00 value Baby Bed Springs and Mattress Set, $49 value, Special at $35 Peerless Mattress, regular size, with ten year guarantee TRADE DAYS SPECIAL AT,.............................$39.95 i ■ • ■ a ■ i . See Your Sinclair Dealer Today S IN C LA IR SHORTY Y O U Sinclair Service Station Corner of Salisbury and Gaither Streets Mocksville, N. C. Phone 394 j: SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED: CUSTOM |j :• MADE DRAPES in all kind of malrials to choose from, j: ■I Drapery material for sale by the yard. Sateen Lining, •i 48” width, ONLY 69c Yard Special. i| •-•-•-■-■-•-•-•-•J Plastic Step Tables, to match—Look At This Trade Day Special—YOU GET TWO FOR .........................$25.00 Five Piece Dinette Suites Best of Materials Trade Days Special: $39.00 ;■ We manufacture furniture and make to order any type ;• I; upholstered furniture you want. You may also buy these ■; •J materials by the yard, and what an assortment we carry. ;! EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY S V .V iW » V ,V W A V A W A V iV f. Statesville Highway Phone 150GR :o x © )© (g )(g )© ® ® (g ® ® © ® Oavic High Rebels At Rich Park Friday Night. ----- • _— _ ______if iT r n . i il in Davie’s rainfall lor the past week was .62 Inches —----• ----;— ■— * VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No.00O O Nursing Aide Course Is Underway At Davie A coursc ln Nursing Aide train ing begun on September 16 nt the Davlc County Hospital. The fol lowing women are enrolled: Mrs. Ernest D. Laglc, Mocks ville, Rt. 1 Mrs. J. L. Lee, Cooleemee Mrs. Row Hownrd, Cooleemee Mrs. J. T. McDanled, Coolee- mcc | Mrs. M. C. Freeman, Cooleemee " Mrs. Dclln Poster, Mocksville Mrs. L. R. Towcll, Mocksville, Rt. 1 Mrs. Hansford L. Nichols, Mocksvlllc, Rt. 2 Mrs. George G. Hodges, Mocks ville Mrs. Arthur N. Peoples, Mocks ville, Rt. 4 The purpose of .the course Is to mnke nvnilnble ln this communi ty trained nldes to be used In cas es of emergencies nnd replace ments due to sickness or registra tions. These women enn nlso be used to render home enre to those not hospitalized. ’ Mrs. Louise Gilpin. Supervisor of Nurses nt thc Davlc County Hospltnl. ls teach I nt? thc coursc from tlic book: "Hnndbook for Nursing Aides ln Hospltnl," pub lished by thc Amcrlcnn Hospltnl Association. Some of the proce dures covered by thc course nre os follows: ' 1. Admitting nnd discharging patients. 2. Complete bed baths and mak ing of beds. 3. Taking temperature, pulse and inspiration of patients. 4. Cleaning of a patients unit. G. Moving patients to strctchcrs or wheel chnlrs. k Two hour classcs were held three Jdays n week with a total of 26 hours being given. Each student worked two hours under the super vision nt thc end of thc course In the hospltnl for their experience. Ceru/zi Appointed To State Hospital Posts Frank CoruzzI, Dnvie County Hospltnl Administrator, hns been honored by two appointments to state hospital groups. Mr. Ccruzzl wns notified this week cf his appointment to a two year term on the council of hos pltnl organization nnd plnnnlng of the North Carolina Hospital As. socintlon. The appointment wns mnde by H. R. Peters, President of the North Carolina Hospltnl Asso ciation and administrator of the High Point Memorial Hospital. In nddltlon. M) Ccuzzl was appointed to the board of direc tors of the North Carolinn Chnp- tcr of Hospital Accountants for a two year term. Secondary Road Meeting In Lexington The department of Secondary Roads of thc State Highway Com mission, headed by Harold Make peace, is folding meetings with each of the county boards of com missioners to explain thc policies and procedures of thc commission on secondary roads. The meeting for the counties of Davie, Davidson, Forsyth. Row an and Stokes will be held nt 0 a.m., nt the county office build ing ln Lexington, N. C. Communion Service At Presbyterian Church Davie Bond Sales Arc 65.2% Of Goal In North Cnrollna the combin ed sales of Scries E and H Snv- lngs Bonds during the month of September renched $3,411,277.64, Walter Johnson, State Director for North Carolina Savings Bonds program, announced today. Sales were up 2.4 per ccnt over September of last year, making this thc first month to show an Increase over the corresponding month of the previous year since February, 1956. Thc combined sales of Series E and H Bonds In the state for the first nine months of this year amounted to $35,090,158.04, which Is 64.5 per ccnt of the state's an nual quota of $54,400,000. In Davlc County, September sales were $10,926.15, and for the three quarters Just ended, $131,- 286.64. This amounts to 65.2 per ccnt of the county’s annual goal. Mr. Johnson cltcd, “The high er interest rates now being paid on Savings Bonds and thc faith of Americans in thc absolutely safe | investment which Savings Bonds represent as being the chief fac tors for t.he recent upturn in Bond sales." He further pointed out that,, "Studies of Bond sales show that the sale of the small denoni- , ination E Bonds i $23 and $501 thus IN FINAL HOME GAMI5 FRIDAY NIGIIT . . . Thc Davie High School Rebels shown above will meet Lexington here Friday night In thc final home football game of the current .season. First row, left to right: Clarcncc Driver, Lester Allen, John Grimes, Ramey Kemp, Joe Gobble, Richard Stafford, Ticy Miller. Fred Plcrce, Sam Shore, Barry Southern, Bob Blackwood. Second row: Wayne Myers, Darwin Allen, Mike" Osborne, Carl Jacobs, Manning Huske, Duffy Daniel, Eugene Harris, Brevard Arndt, Moody Hepler, Jack Couch, Otis Snow and Jerry Bnlley. REV. SAMUEL, D. MALONEY Thc sacramcnt of holy conimun. ion will be observed Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock, with thc Rev. Samuel D. Maloney, guest minister. Mr. Ma loney is a graduate of Davidson College and Union Seminary In Richmond, having received his Th.M degree in 1952. Far two years he was minister to the First Pres byterian Church of Red Springs. N* C. He is presently assistnnt Pro fessor of Bible at Davidson Coll ege. The Ney Mystery Is Discussed For Rotary The mystery of Peter Stuart Ney and Marshal Ney of France was discussed for Mocksvlllc Ro- tarintis Tuesday > by Peter W. Hairston. Mr. Hairston reviewed thc ev idence connecting the Davlc* County school teacher with the fnmcd Marshal Ney of Franco. Mr. Hairston said the Peter Stunrt. Ney first mnde his nppcnv- ance in Davlc County when lie in terceded In a tavern fight ill Mocksvlllc between a doctor and n farmer. This wns ln 1824, nnd the do.ctor wns nbout to nttnck the farmer with a knife, when n man steppr.d In, disarmed the doctor with the remark: ‘‘You do not wish to kill nn unarmed man.” Upon questioning thc man aft er tempers had cooled, thc mnn ln.formed them thnt ho wns a school teacher from South Caro lina by the name of Peter Stuart Ney. Needing a school teacher, 'h'e was employed on the spot. For the next 16 years he taught school ln nnd nround this area. • Peter Stunrt Nay designed the senl used by Davidson College. He was an exceptional flutist, wrote poetry, knew five langu ages, nnd was outstanding hi abil ity. He died in 1846 nnd wns bur ied nt the Third Creek Ceme tery. . . ■ i Mr. Hairston reviewed thc evi dence linking him with the fam ed Mnrshal Ney, who was believed to have been killed by a firing squad in France, as being: 1. Statements to people that he was Marshal Ney of France. 2. Marshal Ney of France was never seen after he was shot, and his wife never attended the fun eral. 3. Peter Stuart Ney had intimate knowldcgc of thc Napoleonic cam paigns. ! 4. Handwriting experts believed letters of Peter Stuart Ney and Marshal Ney to have been written by thc same man. Curtis Price had charge of the program nnd introduced Mr. Hair- Associational Sunday School Training School The Ba'ptlst Training School for the following churches In Group No. 7. Mocksvlllc, Eatons. Farm ington, Cornatzer, Advance nnd Jjnmrs Cross Rends, wi’l be con ducted frcm October 28 to No vember 1, at the Mocksville Bap tist Church. Ofriccrs and teachers are: Dean. Wnyne Ferebee: Asst. Dcnn, Rev. J. P. Davis; Secretary, Leo Cor- J. P. Davis, Secretary, Leo Co- zart. Teacher: Rev. C. E. Craw ford, W. T. Burtcn, Miss Clair Wall, Mrs. Normnn Rummngc, Mrs. S. W. Brown. Sr.. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Darts. Wayne Ferebec, Mrs. Joe Barney, Mrs. Lester' Richie, Mrs. Ray Potts, and G. E. Merrell. Jr. Schedule Given For H.D Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Bcck cn Monday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m.' Mocksville Club wlll meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday, October 29, nt 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Miss Mary Heltman, Mrs. S. H. Hines and Mrs. Ida Christian., New Service Station To Be At County Line Construction on a new Sinclair Service Station nt County Line begnn last week by the Robertson- Roch Construction Company of Salisbury. The station will be lo cated at the Intersection of High way 901 and Highway 64 on land owned by John Smith nnd John Stevenson. The service station will be op erated by Claude Cartner nnd John Smoot, now in business ln the old Smith-Stevcnson building. In addition to the service sta tion operations, they will continue to carry a general line of merchan dise' and groceries. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Thursday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. Clrorge Mnrtin pros ecuted the dockct. Cases disposed of were ns follows: Homer L. Laglc. passing n bad cheek, $25 and costs. Sam Ell Spach, operating car Intoxicated, $100 nnd costs. Bruce Eldson McDaniel, pub lic drunkenness, $10 and costs. Carl Preston Ral>'ilns, public drunkenness. $10 nnd costs. John Carson Potts, Illegal park ing, $10 nnd costs. Glenn Franklin Wood, failure to stop for stop sign, continued. Mrs. Gurnic Gough, assault, not guilty. Jack Flowe Mays, operating car intoxicated, continued to October j 29. Jchnny Conrad Mitchell. Im proper equipment, $5 and costs. , Earl. Kennedy, Improper pass ing, continued. Earl Kennedy, no chauffer’s li cense, continued. E"vl Kennedy, speeding CO mph In 45 mph zone, continued. Carlton Odell Llvengood. public di’unkcnness nnd disorderly, $25 and costs. Carlton Odell Llvengocd. pos session, 8-months suspended for two yenrs. Must refrain, from drinking and be of good behavior. Pay a fine cf $100 and costs. Cordom Little Tipton, follow ing too closely. $10 and costs. Pclzo Miller, no operator’s li cense, $25 and costs. Kormit Washington following too closcly, costs. Roy Lee Arnold, brakes, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Blue* speeding mph, $35 including costs. Gene Mars hnll Barron, Improp er passing. $25 Ineluding costs. .Farris,Bailey, public drunken- Davie Vs.. Lexington Here In Homecoming Game Friday Services Held For Wade Wyatt New Gulf Station And Center Open r ' T£e Mocksvlllc Gulf Center will hold It’s grand . opening on Fri day and Saturday of this wedk. This new station, located on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksvlllc, will be operated by Marvin Bowles. During the grand opening free gifts will be presented to custom ers and prizes awarded. The Gulf Distributing center, located at the Overhead Bridge, will be known as the M'ocksvllle Oil Company and will be operat ed by Roy nnd Kenneth Brown. This distribution center will be gin operation nround November 1st. The Mocksvlllc Oil Compnny wlll distribute all Gulf products to the eleven stations in Davie Coun ty. Thc company has a storage ca pacity of 70,000 gallons and will use two new trucks to give print ed metered service. Davie Youth Groups To‘Trick Or Treat’ Tlic Davie County Sub-District ot the Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a ‘‘trick or treat" next Thursday night, October 31, for tho benefit of the United Na tions International Children’s Em ergency Fund (UNICEF). Thc youth organisations of the following Methodist churches throughout the county wlll partic ipate. Bethlehem, Center, Concord, Cooleemee, Dulllns, Fnmiington- Pino, Mocksville, New Union, Oak Grove, Salem and Smith Grove.. .-."Members of the nbove groups will mnke n house to house can vass. Donations will re requested to ga into the UNICEF fund. nnd hungry children in more than CARNIVAL AT COOLEEMEE A Halloween Carnival will be held Thursday. October 31 nt Coo- ’crniec School. A chlckcn pie sup per will precede thc crowning of tlm Kin-; and Queen nnd the Princc nnd Princess. Cake walks. biiu','3 and other entertainment far in 1957 are at their best levels j will be featured. Thc public is In in more than a decade." fvlted to attend. DONATES WHEELCHAIR J. Frank Hendrix has donated a wheel'chair to the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Thc ston. President Phil Johnson pre- VFW is currently conducting a sided. ‘ magazine drive to secure wheel chairs and cratches for use in Davie County.IT I’AYS TO AOVURTISE Howard, $25 and Improper 65 tit was a recent Saturday after noon. Wade Wyatt, choir director at tho - Fork Baptist Church for nround 30 yenrs, telephoned past or A. M. Kiser to change n song to be sung at the Sunday service. The song Mr. Wyntt switched to was "All Is Well In My Soul”. A short time later thnt evening he was stricken with n heart attack. At services held Tuesday after-j gg countries and territories, noon, this song was one his t h r e e _____________________________ favoiLes sung. Foster And Turrentine Wade Wyatt was widely known g Tlunn Feed Mill nnd well liked. He was always active in his church, community and was always willing to do anything he could to help ethers. The church at Fork could hold only a part of his many friends Tuesday. A large number of floral Ilomccoming Queen To Be Crowned At Half time Davie County High School Reb els will. tackle the strong Lexing ton team here Friday night in a homecoming game. Ktckoff time Is set for 8 p.m. This will be tho last home game of the season. In addition to the football game, a halftlmc feature will be the crowning of a homecoming queen. The 31 candidates will be pre sented at halftlmc ceremonies. Tlic four finalists, chosen by a. vote of thc student body, wlU Uicn bo presented. The "queen" chosen by a vote of thc football players will be crowned. A dance will be. held In the Mocksville . gymnasium following the gnmc. The theme of thc dance wlll be "Autumn Leaves." The Rebels plnycd' good foot ball last Friday night against a very strong Asheboro tcmn before bowing 27-0. ' Asheboro' scored a touchdown in'the. first period, one in the third and two in the fourth. In first downs, Asheboro had 16 to Davie’s 5, and gained 189 rush ing to 87 for*Davie. Asheboro com pleted 7 for 11 passes for. 161 yards. Davlc completed 2 for 4 for 17 yards. ; ■ Thc Junior Varsity will play at Bandys oh Thursday'night at 7:30 p.m. Allotment For 1958 Cotton Is Announced .The 1958 allotment for upland cotton lias been, set at ,17,391,304 acres, accordl^; to Tllman R. Walker, Chairman of the State Agricultural Stabilization nndTills fund will provide food, medicine, vaccines, etc., to sick Conservation Committee. Tills al lotment, he said, is expected to produce 11,920,290 bales. Walker also anncunccd the cot ton marketing quota referendum which will.be held ln every agri cultural community In tills' state on Tuesday, December 10. Every cotton farmer in the state who C. T. Hupp announced this week that lie ‘has said the Hupp Feed Mill In Mocksville to E. Pierce j grew cotton hi 1957 will be ells - Foster and Tom Turrentine. hblc to vote. This includes sharc- Thc new owners will continue j croppers and tenants as well as thc operation of the mill under I owners, Walker said. At least two- » «»■ w” ” : l" “ 01 Wade H. Wyatt. Sr., 53. of Mocksville. Route 3, died at 2:35 a.m.. Monday at the Davie Coun ty Hospital after a-serious-illness of 10 days. Mr. Wyntt was a member of the types of feeds. ness, $25 including costs. 'Richard Earl Adams, speeding former Davlc register of deeds. 55-60 mph, $30 including costs. He was born June 30,1904. n son of Skid Causes Wreck On Gladstone Road '• Skidding on wet pavement re Davie County School Board and a 1 suited in a collision between two William Woodburn Shaw, speed ing 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $30 Including costs. John M. and Sally Bailey Wyatt. He was married ir. .'.ugust, 1927, to Miss Pearl Craver. He was a beer,, $25 including costs. I Con tinned On 1’iiirc 2) Captain Clinard Legrand Is Named Flight Commander Captain Clinard Legrand, son of Mr.s. Margaret Legrande of Mocksvlllc. lias been assigned as Flight Commander to the 470th Fighter Squadron at the Tinker Air Force Base lii Oklahoma. This organization is a unit of thc Tactical Air Command, known worldwide as TAC. It is believed to bo the most efficient lighting force In the world today, and be cause of its tremendous nuclear l>;>tnitinl, .'probably the world's greatest force «f peace. Captain is a graduate of thc Moe.k.svlllc High School, lie then nllrudcrt Catawba College at Sal isbury and 'the University of Mis sissippi at Oxford, where he re ceived his 13. A. degree. lie scrv- brgan his pilot training at Perrin Air Force Base, Texas, the fol lowing May, He trained at Panama City, Florida and at Valdosta, Georgia. He spent several years at the Turner Air Force Base in Albany, Georgia. He served in Japan for several months and in England, attending a special gunnery school during this period. In August of 1050 lie was trans ferred to t.he Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City. During the past year lie has trained in A'aska fur two periods of six weeks each, and was promoted to the rank cf captain iast spring. He ed with thc Army of Occupation ln 'Miss Peggy Davis of Oxford, Mls- thc European Theater of Oper ations for ID months, lie was eom- is married to thc former Miss Peg? slsslppi. They have two sons, Ed die, nge 5, and John O'Neal, as« uiiiwioued on February 'J, 11)31 and cars last Thursday on the Glad stone Road. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Theodore Lloyd Ju- licr, Jr., 16, of Mocksvlllc, oper ating a 1951 Ford, came around a curve and skidded on wet pave ment, going off .the road into a ditch and thon back across the He is survived by his widow and j road into thc left lane striking a mother: two sons. Wade H. Wyatt. J1350 o'dsniobile being driven by Jr.. anti Johnny Wyatt, both cf i j m *y L. panics. 74. of Cooleemee. Luther Junior Coble, posession of j member of Fork Baptist Church. I where lie was a deacon and choir : dicctor. • ing In thc referrendum must ap prove marketing quotas if they are to be effective. Acreage allot ments, however, will be in cffcet and allotments, will be the same regardless of thc outcome of the referendum. Walker further explained that if growers approved quoias in,the December 10 referendum, price support cn thc 1958 crop will be available to eligible growers at the highest rate allowable under the law. If quotas arc not ap proved, ho said, support to cllg- lolo growers will drop to, 50 per cent of parity. . Under a qu-ia pre-grain grow ers who cxcccd tlicir farm acre age -allotments are subject to n, penalty of 50 per ccnt, cf the cot-Moaksvll’.c, Route 3: three d.iugli-j Approximately $110 damage was tJn parity price 011 "the farm’s cx- 8 mouths. CAPTAIN CLJN.VltD LL'GILVND ANI) U1S CHEW— " apt. Usruud lia-s recently been named 1'liffUl C'uminuudcr of the -17011) I'l^hlcr Day bquudrim a 'lljdicr Air I'orcc U.uc, Uklahuma. ters. Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder of Mocksville. Route 5, and Misses Emily and Shirley Wyatt of the home: three brothers. Frank Wyatt of Mocksvlllc. Route 3, and W. A. and R.' K. Wyatt of Win- fton?Salom: two sisters. Mrs. E. R, Williams of Winston-Salem nnd Mrs. T, P. Griffin of Mocksvlllc., Route 3. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m.. Tuesday at the Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. A. M. Kiser and the Rev. Wade Hutch ens. Burial was in thc church cem etery. Heritage Employees Get Thc Asiatic Flu Serum . Employees of the Heritage Furniture Cempin.v at Mocksville are brim;, given .the Asiatic Flu se rum. Approximately* lia’f cf the employes were vaccinated Monday by Dr. It. S. Anderson. The re mainder will be vacciiK'.tcd some time in the near future. Thc scrum is being provided by the company at no cost to thc em ployes. The man short of cash is usu ally short 011 optluUau. done to the two were no injuries. vcliiclcs. There LEGION surrEit The American Legion will have a special meeting Friday. October jfol. l)lc 1057 crop, having been ap- L'5, at 6:30 p.m., at thc Legion Hut. iprrvcd by Tnr Hcsl cotton growr c ss proalclon. In addition, all upland cotton produced 011 thc farm is ineligible for pricc sup port. - , , Marketing quotas arc in cf feet Supper will be served prior to tiie meeting. All members are urged to be present. crs by a 1)09.7 per ccnt favorable vote on Dcccniber 11 ,1956. IT PAYS TO AHVKRTISR New Interstate Highway To Midwest To Cross Davie An interstate super highway route into the midwest will cross Davlc County according to plans now brinsr formulated. This new link In thc interstate highway system would enter North Carolina in the vicinity of Mount Airy. Senator W. Kerr Scott said lie was told that thc route, which would originate at Canton,- Ohio, :nd terminate at Charlotte, would fellow the West Virginia Turn pike thrcugli West Virginia and pass in tlic vicinity of Wytlicvillc, Va., before entering North Caro lina through Surry County, rough ly following highway U.S. 52. From tho Mount A'ry area, Scott's office said the new route would roushly follow highway US 601 through Yadkin, Davlc and Rowan counties where it would connect with US 29-70-601 in the Rowan Cuunty aroa, It would con. t.inuc onto Charlotte 011 thc high, way 601 which was already on thc interstate system. ss Advertisement ' 7 SIX DIAMOND SliT, W7.50— FOSTUK'S WATCH SHOP, MockjvUU* N, C. ': PAGE TWO THE MOCKSmTJS (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1057 Miss Froward And Mi'. Tutterow Marry Tn Bixby Church Miss Hetty Josephine Hownrd, daiiutlitp.i- of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlle Howard or Hr. uie 1, Advance, be came tlu» bride of Cnrl Jnekie Tnitrrow ot 4:110 p.m., Snturday In the Blxljy Presbyterian Clntrcll near hen*. Mr. Tutterow ls the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Tutterow of Route *1. Mocksville. Thi* Rev. C. L. McClnmrock per formed the double ring ceremony. A 'program of wedding music wns presented by Samuel Cope. pliMi- 1-a, and J. N. Tutterow, brother of the groom, soloist. The bride wns given In marriage by her father. She wore n gown of white laee over satin fashion ed with a sabrlna neckline nnd full ankle -length skirt. Her fin gertip veil of illusion wns caught to a cloche of matching satin nnd pearls. She enrried n white Bible topped with n white orchid. Mrs. Janies Sheets of Lexington, mint of the 'bride, wns matron of honor. She wore n gown of pule yellsw net over satin nnd carried n bcuquet of mint green carna tions. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Austin Cappley of Lexington, nunt cf thc bride, nnd Mrs. Fred Hellnrd of Mocksville. They wore gowns of blue net nnd lnce over sntin nnd enrried bouquets of pink carna tions. VVendn Gall Coppley, cousin of the bride, wns flower girl. She wore n dress of yellow nnd white nylon and carried a bnsket of mixed flowers. Wayne Howard, brother of the bride, wns ring bearer. Fred Hellnrd of Mocksvlile wns best ninn. Jnmes Sheets of Lex ington nnd Frank Everhnrdt of Mocksville were ushers. After n wedding trip to north west North Cnrollnn. the couple will live in Mocksville, Route 4. Mrs. Tutterow is n graduate of Shndy Drove High School ln Ad vnnce. She is employed by B nnd F Manufacturing Compnny of Mocksville now. Mr. Tutterow’ wns graduated from Cooleemee High School. He Is how n student In diesel engin eering in Wlaston-Snlem. Presbyterian Women To Meet In Winston-Salem October 30 and 31 The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Wcmen of the Church of Wlhston- Snlem, Presbytery, or Frrsbyteiinl ns It Is usually referred to. will meet at the First Presbyterian Chitrch. Wliiflon-'Salpm. oil Wcd- 11- by anti Thursday, Oc.t. 30 and 31. The night session 011 Wednes day. the 30th, ls for Business Women, and any others who can not nttend daytime meetings. Registration begins at 7:00 p.m.. and the Call to Order at 7:30 p. 111. cn Wednesday. Registration begins nt 0:30 n.m., nnd th3 meeting opens nt 10:00 n.m., 011 Thursdny morning. Mrs. Charles M. Spiin'.ib of Wlnrton-EJ.ilem Presbyterlnl- 'president will prc- nt both session. Delegates from the 50 Prefby- terlnn churches in the nine coun ties of Ashe, Allegheny, Dnvle, Davldscti, Forsyth. Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yndkln will nttend. The th.-me for the meeting ls 'The Nature nnd Mission cf the Church," which wns chosen by the General Assembly for special em phasis in 1058. The Rev. J. G. Patton, D.D., executive secretary of the General Council, from At lanta, Gn.. will speak on tills sub ject. Dr. Pntton is n nntlve of Kentucky, nnd the son of n min- *<«*■ 4 V Clement-Spillman.iiiuii'tty, ituu me sun ui u min- tt? i r tt____tei*. He wns educntcd at David- ^ 6 0 In HoiTlG RltGS Commercial Corn Producing Area For 1958 Announced Ccninirrlnl corn ' counties In North Carolina In 1950 will be the snme counties ns were desig nated I11 1967, according to H. D. Godfrey, Stnte Administrative Of- rictr for the Stnte Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. The following coun ties will continue to be designat 'd as commercial corn counties in 1953. counties designated for 1958 over 1957. For 1957 the national ccrn allot ment wns set at 37,288.889 acres. For North Carolina the allotment In the 32 commercial counties was (150,202 acres. Acreage allotments for Uie 1958 crop will ly announc ed at a later date. — — — 1~---------------— ——— Mi*s. Harry Howell Mrs. Harry Howell of Rnlelgii. who had been visiting her broth er Sam S. Short for the past two months di. d Inst week In Dnvle County Hospital. In addition to her brother she is survived by five sors, Harry and Philip, of Nor- Beaufort. Bertie. Camden, Cho wan, Cs’.umlHts. Craven. Currl-! tuck, Dttplin, Edgecombe, Gates.*'' G rille Halifnx. Harnett. Hert- falk. Vn„ F-ank and Lognn Howell MRS. JAMES ROBERT SPILLMAN ford, Hyde, Johnston Jones, Le noir, Martin Nns'h Northampton, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pedqulmans, Pitt, Rcbescn, Sampson, Tyrell. Wnke, Washington, Wayne, Wil son. , In determining the commercial corn producing areas, counties ttTre selected on the basis of: <1> Thsse having nn average produc tion of corn, excluding ccrn used for silage, during the preceding 10 cnlsndar years of 450 bushels or more per farm, and 4 bushels or more per acre of farmland In the county: i2> Those counties bordering 011 the commercial corn, to October 29. of Charlotte, Murray Howell of Rnlelgh: one sister, Mr,s. Betty Springer of Winston-Salem. Fun eral services wore held nt Christ Church in Rnlelgh nnd burial was In Oakwcod Cemetery. (MORI? AKOUT COURT CASES Pr:;.* Washington Sipos, lin- pvapir brakes, $10 and costs. Hnrold Ot!s Leslie, speeding 55 mpli in 45 mph -/.one, $30 Includ ing costs. Billv Eugene Gaither, speeding 00 mph ln 45 mpli zone, continued ssnCall.ge nnd Unlcn Theologi The wedding cf Miss Hazel An- cnl Seminary, Richmond. Vn. In 1neU Clement, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Jackie Tutterow Hospital News Bixby Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Potts, Mr, nnd Mrs. Jimmy DU'.on nnd son, Cletus Potts enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Frnnk Potts near Kernsvillc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Keaton and girls spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis in Mocksville. Rhv. and Mrs. J. W. Foster Former pastor of the Bixby Pres byterian Church was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson Sunday Rev. Foster filled the Pulpit at the Presbyterian Church here. •Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson arid boys were Sunday Night Sup per Guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Cope. Mr. R. P. Myers, Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children Mr. Jetrey Myers visited their Father W. T. Myers who Is n patient at the Nursing home tn Mocksvlile, his condition remains about the same. Mrs. R. A. Hilton wns nble to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and children spent Sundny with Mr nnd Mrs. Buck Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Eward Beni and bnby spent n while Snturday night The following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from Oc tober 15-22: Miss Bentrlce Arnold, Mocks ville, Rt. 4 Ruby-Mae Peoples, Advance.. Rt t m «c is Ruby'frefl Wood, Mocksville, Rt Bobbie Jean Pennington, Mocks ville, Rt. 1 Mrs. Stella Ramseur, Mocksville, Rt. 1 Home Demonstration Council Meeting The fall meeting of the Home Demonstration Council met in the County Agent's Office Building on Mcndny, October 7. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Armond Smith, Council Chairman; called the meeting to order. The meeting was opened by repenting the Home Demon stration Club Woman's Creed. The minutes were read by Mrs. Lewis Beck, Council Secretary. Mrs. Jnmes D. Boger gave the Trens- urcr’s report. Mrs. Beck read the Resolutions of the Stnte Council. These res olutions were unanimously ndopt- ed. The 1958 Plan of Work wns discussed. A skeleton progrnm for the Achievement Program wns plnnned to be later developed. The Achievement Progrnm will be held at Sinith Grove School on Friday, November 8, at 7:30 p. in. Mvs. Pnul Forrest, Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs. J. Roy Foster wore appointed to serve 011 the Nom- Ellle Howard, Mocksville. Rt. 3 mating Committee. The new of ficers will be Installed at Achiev- niEnt Program. The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect. James R. Bullabough Advanced To Seaman James Raj1 Bullabough who is now stationed aboard the. Y.T.B. 175 at Goat Island, Newport, R. I., was ndvnnccd to Seaman ln the U.S. Nnvy on September 16. Mr. Bullabough, the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. G. Joyner of Friend ship, Md., recently spent a 12 day leave here with his wife, form erly Miss June Craven and fnm ily, who live at 702 South Mnin Street. Mrs. Lnura Lee Durham, Ad vance, Rt. 1 Miss Annie Lee Cleveland, Mocksville, Rt. 4 Barbara Moore, Snlisbury, Rt. 8 Enimn Hill, Advance, Rt. 1 Mnrgie Dudley, Cooleemee Ruth Alice Beok, Mocksville, Rt. 5, Joyce Cnrol Dwiggins, Mocks- viile, Rt 1 Vanessa DeLen Jarvis. Mocks ville. Rt. 2 Euphnrzlne Burton. Advance, Rt. 2 Stella Owens. Cooleemee Sylvester Neely, Cooleemee George Lippard Jones, Mocks ville, Rt. 3 Orren L. Turner, Statesville Mrs. Ma,rtlia Short, Mocksville, Rt. 4 Sallle Hunter, Mocksville, Rt. with his pnrents Mr. nnd Mrs. 5 Louie Beal. j Mi's. Sadie Seats, Mocksville, Rt. Mr. and Mrs. James Mnyhew and son spent a while Sunday evening with her parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney hnd as their guest Sundny after noon nnd night. Mr. nnd Mrs. niee L. B. Barney and Daughter, Mrs. Alice Brumfield. Mocksville Mattie Sue Barney and Susie, I Louise Dillard, Mocksville, Rt. Mrs. Barneys Sisters Sadie and 4 Mrs. Beulah Young, Mocksville Jamcs Wagoner, Mocksville, Rt. Elmer Mock, Advance Walter Charles Ijnmes, Coolee- Elennor Brown, Mrs. Lucille Ro bertson nnd Jerry. Miss Josephine Howard nnd James Thomas Evnns, Mocks ville, Rt. 1 The following patients were dls- Brack Bailey Heads Class At Pfeiffer Brack Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey of Advance, has been elected president of the soph, omore class at Pfeiffer College. He is also serving as treasurer of the lettermen"s club. Brack is attending Pfeiffer on an athletic scholarship nnd is starring in baseball and basket ball. 1945 he was called to be General Assembly's secretary of Steward ship. When the General Council was organized In 1949, Dr. Pat ton was elected the first executive secretary, tho position lie now holds. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by King College, Bristol, Tenn., in 1932. Outside thc bounds of Ills own church lie served as chairman of the Joint committee of Bud get and Stewardship of the Na- tlonnl Council' of Chulrelies of Christ In the U.S.A., which is com posed of 330 denominations I11 the USA nnd Cnnndn. Many of the Women will remember him ns the populnr teacher of the clnss on Stewardship Inst summer nt the Synodlcnl Training School at Peace College, Raleigh. N. C. Another highlight of the pro gram will be a preview of our 1958 Bible Studies given by Miss Mary Bowers MacKnreel. She Is n native of South Carollnn niid has been very nctlve in our church. She is teaching Bible in the public schools of Chnrlotte atj the present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arch B. Tnylor of Winston-Salem, who have re cently visited Japan and their son who ls a missionary there, will tell us of their trip and our mission work there. Our synodlcnl president, Mrs. R. A. Willis, Jr.. of Monroe will bring to the Women an Informa tive nnd challenging message. The offering tills year will go to the John W. Luke, Jr.. Memori al Building al Glendale Springs. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The annual Halloween Carn ival for the Mocksville School, sponsored by 'the Parent-Teacher's Association, will be held Thurs day, October 31. The schedule for the carnival Is as follows: A chicken pie sup per will bs served in the school cafeteria from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Following the supper the Carnival activities will be held in the gym nasium. There will be no parade but cash prizes will be awarded for the most attractive costume at the carnival. Tickets for the supper will not be sold in advance but will be on sale at the door. A movie will be shown Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Avery C. Clement of Route to Janies Robert Spillman of Fork was held nt 7 p.m.. Satur dny, October 19, nt the home of the bride's .parents.. The Rev. Robert Oakley officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Spillman is the son of Mrs. Treva L. Spillman of Fork and Lloyd Spillman of Lexington. He was graduated from Davie Con solidated School nnd is employed by Western Electric Compnny nt Wi11ston-Salc.n1. Smith Grove 4-H Club In Meeting The Smith Grove 4-H Club elected officers at Its regular monthly meeting. Betty West wns elected presi dent: Pnuletle Lankford, vice president: Ronald ■McCulston, sec retary nnd treasurer; Sara Mlcha- love, reporter: nnd Josephine Sinith. Kay Armsworthy and Johnny Allen, song leaders. BOWLING His bride, a graduate of Mocks ville High School, Is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills In Wlnston- Snlem. The marriage vows were spoken before a background of plumosa nnd woodordle ferns, palms nnd tnll bnskcts filled with white mums and pom poms. Gens Smith was soloist. The couple entered together, the bride wearing a princess style dress of embroidered white satin with V neckline. Her fingertip veil was caught to n penrl crown. She carried a white prayer boolc with a while orchid and a shower of valley lilies and satin ribbon. After the ceremony the bride’s parents gave a reception at their home. Later Mr. and Mrs. Spillman left on a short honeymoon. When they return they will live on Sails, bury Street. The bride's mother wore a deep red dress and a corsage of white carnations and the mother of the groom wore a pale pink dress with white carnations in corsnge. HD Achievement Program Friday The annual Home Demonstra tion Achievement Program will be held in Smith Grove School Auditorium on Friday evening, NO' vember 8, at 7:30 p.m. The out standing event of the program will be Mrs. Apperson’s trip around the world in pictures. Hostess clubs are Advance-Elba- vllle, Bailey’s Chapel, Bixby and Redland-Smith Grove. A complete program outline will be in tlie paper next week. AUTUMN CEMETERY MOWING Bring what you have to mow grass with to Eatons Church Cem etery Saturdny morning, October 2li. This will be the Inst mowing of the season and will cause the 1 p.m. ln connection with the! cemetery to look well kept all carnival. * winter. Mixed Doubles Team W I. Billy and Edna Ann ......... 0 0 Jimmy and Lorraine ......... 0 0 Charles nnd Billie ............. 3 3 The Wnyne Entons ............ 2 4 The Sam Lathams ......... 2 4 Blackwelders ...................... 2 4 Kemps ............................... 2 4 Harmons .....................’--- 1 5 Individual game: Charles Hen dricks, 214: Edna Ann Beck, 154; individual series, R. F. Kemp, 578, Bunt Hannon,383: 'team single game, Charles and Billie, 318; team series, Charles and Billie, 855., ‘ 1 r. Church League Team W..L First Methodist .................14 7 Concord Methodist .........13 8 Presbyterian........................12 9 Advance Methodist ........11 10 Oak Grove Methodist .... 7 14 First Baptist ..................... 6 15 Individual game. Rainey Kemp, 234: individual series, Jimmy Whi taker, 515; team single game, First Methodist, 723; team series, First Methodist. 2141. SUPPER AT JERUSALEM The annual supper of Jerusalem Fire Department will be held Snt urday, October 26, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Fire Station. Barbe cue and chicken with dumplings and accessories will be served and the new fire truck will be on dis play. The public is cordially invited to attend. producing nrcn having n minor tiivil division likely to produce the nbove amounts of corn for 1958. Godfrey reports that In the 32 commercial corn counties for 1957, price support Is nvnllnble at 77 per cent of parity. Tills, he said, amounts to a support price of $1.53 per bushel to fnrmers plant ing within their allotment. Within these same commercial counties, corn Is supported nt $1.23 per bushel for farmers exceeding their acreage allotment. In counties other than the 32 commercial corn counties for 1957 the support rate, according to Godfrey, is S1.40 per bushel. According to Godfrey, there nre 932 counties in the United Stntes that will be Included in the com mercial corn producing nren for! 1958. According to the formula for determining corn producing areas, there nre 388 nddltlonnl 'Dennis William Hairston, fail ure to register vehicle, continued. Jack H. Whitaker. Improper 11- cer.-j tags, 10 nnd costs. Tcny W I's d ii, non support, con tinued until October 29 nnd pay' costs. It's next .to impossible to travel far on n lnme excuse. Wilkes County Purebred Hereford Sale1 Horned A rolled Herefords 31 Females 11 Hulls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21! North Wilkesboro, N. C. THIS SIZE AD IN THE ENTERPRISE CAN PLACE YOUR MESSAGE BEFORE MORE THAN 3,500 FAMILIES AT A COST OF $9.80. LIQUID OR TABLETS DOSS MOM TO STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUSE IT HAS MOM ! ^ MDU CAN RELY ON 666 Postcards sent to 3,500 families would mean an expenditure of $70 for the postal cards alone. On top of this would be the cost of printing and addressing. Your newspaper reaches more people at less cost than any other form of advertising. Get more for your advertising in . . . T H E ENTERPRISE ■n Jackie Tutterow were married in.chnrged during the snme period; Bixby Presbyterian Church Snt urdny evening nt 4:30. Mrs. Tut terow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hownrd. Mrs. Ruth Beauchnmp nnd Bet ty shopped in Wlnston-Snlem Saturday. Davie High School Beta Club News lty MARY NELL SHUTT Tiie Beta Club had a call meet ing on Wednesday, Oot.lO. for the , Beulnh Youn purpose of electing ofllcers for the , Geneva Foster, Clementine Holman, Baby Girl Beck, Florence Shuler. H. B. Bailey, Betty Jean Head. Robert Jordan, George Webster Llvengood, Nollne Cox. Lawrence Link. Mrs. Annie Baity. Ruby Nell Wood, Beatrice Arnold. Mrs. Sarah Lyons, Norman Kent Woodward, Mrs. Lnura Lee Dur ham, Miss Ruby Mne Peebles, Vn- nessn DcLun Jarvis, Miss Joyce Carol Dwiggins. Miss Babble Jenn i Pennington, Annie Lee Cleveland, coining yenr. Thb officers that : Margie. Dudley, Barbara Moore, | Euphnrzlne Burton. George I Jones and Wade Wyatt. L.were elected nre ns follows: President: Z. N. Anderson. Vice president: Cnrol Mundny, Secretary; Judy Lewis. Treasurer: Connie Tucker, | The annual 'Halloween Carnival Songleader: Edith Ann Smith, along with a chicken pie supper 'Reporter: Mary Nell Shutt. I and bazaar will be Saturday night. We hope to be nble to invite October 26'nt the Davie Academy our new members to join us soon. Community Building. Supper be-. Our regular monthly meeting will ginning at 5 o’clock. Prizes will be l'» held on the first Tuesday in awarded for the funniest cos- November. fumes. real treat! JONES BAKERIES, INC. K, C. TTtmSn/VW OCTOBER 24. 1057 Ttfti MOCtfSVTTiLf!! (N. Gi) nWlilMTST!PAGE TTTIlTilTil n. O. ICliter and W. W. Camp bell I'eturned Inst Wednesdny from Santee Cooper where they fished for severnl clays. Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Poster spent the weekend ln Now Bern, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear nnd Dr. Spear and chil dren. Ullly Sell will arrive Friday from Duke University to spsnd the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Miss Mary Ann Hagleman of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne on Rt. 1, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Sunday nfternoon In the moun tains, visiting Deep Gap and oth er places of beauty. Mrs. Horace Haworth nnd grandson. Ed, of High Point spent Tuesday with Mrs. Haworth's mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr .and Mrs. Fletcher Click nnd Miss Jane Click spent Sun dny In Concord, the guests of Mr. •n d Mrs. Bill Click. W Guests Inst week of Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T. Poster were her broth er, Dewitt Poster of Centerville, Iowa. They nlso visited relntlves in Salisbury while here. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville, editor of the Yndkln Herald, spent the first part of this week at Fontann Dam ntendlng the North Carolina Stnte Grange Convenlon. Windsor Cross Roads Grange of Yadkin County received the state award for community service. Tills has been rated among the top 'ten in the nntion and is competing for national honors. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver vis. lted Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Price in Ellenboro Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunt ln Shelby Sun day. Mrs. Virginia Bowles ls recup- eralng at her home on Route 2, nfter surgery at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, Miss Lois Wilson returned to her home 011 Route 4 Monday after re ceiving medical treatment at Row an Memorial Hospital the past 10 dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunrd Reavls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dexter Byerly and Mr. Byerly's father of High Point spent Sunday in the mountains. Miss Patsy Clement arrived last I l’hursdoy from New Orleans, La., o!visit her brother, K. M. 'Clem- ent on Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cleniment in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lassiter and son, Johnny of Gadsden, Ala., nre visiting her brother, Prentice Campbell and - Mrs, Campbell this week. Mr. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell who has visited relatives here the past month will return with them the later part of the week. Miss Sarah Foster of Loutsburg College spent the weekend nt home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Minor and twin children of Wlnston-Sn lem toured the western North Carolina mountains Sunday. Mrs. Burton Seats of Farming ton underwent surgery Monday nt Davie County'Hospital. She Is-the mother of Mrs: B. I. Smith. Attending the South Yalkln Baptist Association nt Diamond Hill Church in Stntesvllle nnd I- jnmes Cross Ronds Church Thurs dny and Friday from the First Baptist Church were the Rev. J. P. Davis, moderntor for the Asso ciation tiie past two years, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, historian for the Association, Mrs.' Nomian ^Rummage, Mrs. Loniiie Whitaker, p J . H. Markham, L. P. Martin, Jr., nnd Mrs. Raymond Foster. Miss Hazel MoClamrock nnd Miss Duke Sheek spent Sundny in tile mountains viewing the au tumn coloring. They visited Boone, Deep Gap and the First Settlers Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wolff nnd P. J. Johnson spent Sundny in tiie mountains. Mr . and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and children, George nnd Jane Elizabeth of Charlotte were guests of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley and sister, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and Mr. Blackwel der Sunday. Ml. and Mrs. E. C. Morris -spent several days this week In the Blue Ridge mountains. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hall for several dnys were Mrs Maggie Turner and Mrs. Ruth Maxwell. They arrived Friday from Goldsboro and the I-Inlls nnd their guests spent Sunday ln tin: colorful mountains. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Herman Hinkle honored her with a birthday' dinner Sun day, October 13 at her home. Her sons, Donald Hinkle, student nt Pfeiffer College and Dallas Hinkle of Alexandria, Va., were here for • the occasion. Mrs. Hinkle will en W ter Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday and will have major surgery on Friday. Miss Edith Honvorth of Greens boro visited Mrs. E. H. Morris i. Spai’ks-Bullins Vows Are Spoken- Miss Emily Gall Sparks of 1811 South Main Street, Winston- Sa lem. becains the bride of Joe Bul- Sundny afternoon. lings Jr., at (i p.m., Sunday, Oct. Mrs. Jack Elliott nnd three 20 lUmcs Methodist children arrived Friday from Church. . .. Shelby to visit her parents. Mr.j Mrs.. Bulllns s the daujhter nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor for several:01 Hcm'-V Sparks of MocksvUIe {IRVS and the late Mrs. Sparks. The Mrs. James McGutrs, Misses «idc p:irant.s nre Mr. ancl Mis. Mnry nnd Jnne McGuire nnd their Joe Bulllus of Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ed Cockerham portliest A. W. O'Brien of Detroit. Mich., spent the weekend ln Red Springs, the guests of Mrs. H. B. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snyder and- children of "Hickory were guests of the J. E. Kellys Sunday.' or nuptial music wns presented by Miss Angle Bwdicars, soloist; nnd Miss Sue Brewer, pianist. - Given In marriage by her fath er. the bride wore a gown of chati- Cadct Harry Osborne, Jr., n tilly lace and tulle over satin senior at State College, spent the fnshlonsd with a. yoke of tulle and weekend nt home with his pa-, lnce scallops nnd a bouffant skirt rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os-' extending to a' chapel train. Her borne. fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a cap of chantllly'lace nnd seed R. N. Thompson of Tnnipn, Fin., |j£al.jSi she carried n white Bible and William Sprinkle of Durham j toptJCd with nn orchid and sLpli- vlsled Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thomp- nnot|s son nnd Miss Martha Call several i Ml.s Bm McE>anleI of Mocks- dnys last week. ■ ville. sister cf the bride, wns ma-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of *,.on 0f honor. She wore a gown Washington. D. C. arrived Fri- 0j jjaby pink lace over satin nnd day to visit Mi', and Mrs. J. K. rricd pink carnations. Sheek for several days. Miss Judy Sanford will arrive Thursday. 31, from Fairfax Hall to .spend the weekend with her pa rents, Mr .nnd Mrs. Jnck Sanford. Miss Carmen Greene Is Feted At ShowersMiss Carmen Greene. Novem ber bi'lda lilect of John Price, was honored nt n bridge pnrty nnd shower Thursday evening in Win ston-Salem. Thc party was giv en by Miss Laura Liles nt her home on South Hnwthorn Rond. On Saturday night Miss Greene was again honored at a shower glvon In the Parish House at Fork. Hostesses were Mrs. S. M. Goodman, Mrs. Dan Dillon and Mrs. H. L. Cobble. The social room was decorated with colorful autumn flowers. The refreshment table overlaid with n white linen cloth held an nr rangcinent of white mums and Ivy and the table used for the shower gifts held an improvised al- tnr with n miniature bride' and groom, a small umbrelln nnd bri dnl fnvors. Mrs. Dan Dillon poured .tea nnd cpcn-faced sandwiches, decorat ed tea cake squares , and mints carrying out* the green nnd white mofTf weFe serced to Mrs. G. V. Greene, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Thomas Hubbard nnd Mrs. Gene Greone of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. C. Snnford, Mrs. J. S. San ford. Mrs. Hal -Boger, nnd Mrs. Irene Foster of Mocksville, Mi's. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Cora Klmrner, Mrs. Agnes Franks, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Mrs. Hugh Mason, Mrs. Frankie Sldden, Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson nnd Mrs. Amos Kiser. WS.C.S. Meeting Held At Bethel The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Ser.vice- of Bethel Methodist Church met for the October meet ing Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Elbert Smith nt her home. Mrs. Herbert Smith nnd Mrs. Francis McDaniel conducted the program on "Our Home Mission Centers and Race.” Assisting in the program were Mesdames Rich, ard Allen, J. C. Cook; J. Roy Foster, David Smith and LeGrand Dunn. Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck,' president, presided at the business session. The hostess served cake squares and iced drinks to 13 members and one. new. member, Mr.1 Herman Miller, at t'he conclusion of the meeting. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Mook. UIKTIl ANNOUNCEMENTS .. . A daughter, Teresa Lunnn, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Groce, Route 5, nt City Memorial Hospit al, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Groce is the former Miss Lillian Allen of near Farmington. A son, to Sgt and Mrs. William B. Williams, on August 13, in Paris, France. The Williams ex pect to return to Che- States in February. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, Rt. 4. Twin sons, Donald Clay nnd Robert Lee, to Sgt. nnd Mrs. C. R Thompson of El Paso, Texas, on September 23. Mrs. Thompson Is the former Miss Carolyn Craven Born in Davie County Hospitnl: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Durham, Rt. l, Advance, on Oc tober 1G. A-son to Mr .nnd Mrs. Horrnce E. Moore, Rt. 8, Salisbury, on Oct. 17. ‘ —A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dudley, Cooleemee, on October 18 A daughter to Mi', and Mrs. Da vid Wayne ■ Beck; Rt: 5,- on Oc tober 18, A' son; Richard’ Craven; to1 Mr and Mrs, Frank H. Short, Rt. 4, on October 10. Bridesmaids were Mrs.- Garland- Bowens of Mocksville. sister of the bride, and Miss Clevle Wood cf Winston-Salem. They wore dreses similar to the honor at tendant's In mint green. Their bouquets were mint green carna tions. Gnil McDaniel of Mocksville, niece of the bride, nnd Tresin Perry1 of Wnllburg, niece- of the groom, were flower girls. Richard Jones of Winston-Sa lem wns best man. Ushers were Roby Clodfelter of Wnllburg, brother-in-law of the groom, nnd Bob Sparks of Mocksville, broth er of the bride. Following the ceremony the fa ttier of the bride entertained at n reception nt the church. Assislng in serving we,re Mrs. Raymond McClnmrock of Mocksville, and Mrs. Clodfelter of Wnllburg. ' After n wedding -trip the cou ple will live with the groom's pa rents. Mrs. Bulllns was graduated from Clemmons High School. She was formerly employed by- Hanes Hosiery Mills Company. Winston- Salem. Mr. Bulllns Is n graduate of Clemmons High'School, also. He served in the Army for two year* and is now a professional golfer at-the Pine Brooks Country Club, P.T.A. Meeting Held In Farmington The second meeting of the Farmington Parent - Teacher’s Asoclatlon was held Monday, Oc tober 14 nt the school. ‘‘The Health and Sn/ety of the Child nt School nnd at Home” was the theme of the program, pre sented by Grimes Creoson, pro gram, ohalrmnn. Devotional thoughts were given by Chip Essie, Ellis Leagons; Roby Shore, Linda Dull and Shirley Boger. Assisting with the program were Mrs. Rose Caudle, Mrs.' Nell Lashley, nnd Mrs. Roy Redden. A film was shown after the- pro gram entitled,” “How Not to Catch n ? Cold.” (Plans were announced and com mittees were nppointed for vari ous activities to . be presented at held' Thursday,- October 31.- Refreshments -were-' served • in the lunch room following the meeting by Mrs. Edd Johnson and Mrs. Buren Lakey. Farmiugtonr MRS. N. H. LASHLEYXiL. linn beckoned to a number of i Mrs. Joe Bulllns. Mr., Mrs. Alvin Dyson Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were hosts at n dinner Sunday nt their home. Covers were laid for Mr. ond Mrs. R. D. Smith, Rout 2, Hai'- mony; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Chnffln nnd children, Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Hanes and daugh ter, Martha, nnd N. B. Dyson of Route 1, and Craig, FVeemnn. Benny and -Darrell Dyson. W.S.C.S Circles Meet Monday The Afternoon Circle of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the 'First Methodist Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. The chairman, Miss Hnry Helt- innn presided. The devotions were given by Mrs. E.' W. Crow an dthe hostess reviewed two chapters in the mis sion study bbok, “Deciples to Such ft. Lord." Refreshments were serv ed after the meeting to Mesdames J. H. Thompson. E. W. Crow, C. G. Leach; J. B. Sharpe. Miss Mary Heitman and one visitor, Mrs. C. B. Newton. Circle'No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. P. J. John son nnd Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Margaret A: LeGrande was- co hostess. A hamburger supper was served in .the recreation room prior- to' the meeting by the hos tesses to 17 members an three visitors; Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. W. A. Allison ana • Mrs. Roy Marsh. Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr.. con ducted the-devotional service and Mrs. Leo Williams gave* two' chap ters-in the study book. After the business session conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Gene Smith, the meeting adjourned, with the Cir cle benediction. • Circle No. 4 met Monday night at the hbme of Mrs. C, N. Chris tian; Mrs.- 'BUI Price' co -hostess. Mrs., Curtis Price* presided: Mrs, E. L.-Short gave the study chap ters- after which Russian tea, nuts, pickles, potato chips and pine apple cake squares were served by the hostesses to 12 members, Mrs. Fred Athan Is Book Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon at the'home of- Mrs.' Fred Athan. The presi dent, Mrs.* O. R. Allen opened the meeting by reading a poem called "Success," after which Mrs. John Harding gave the devotions. . . Mrs. Roy Dixon read the min utes of the last meeting and roll call was answered' with news Items. A program of-< Bible ques tions nnd nnswers wns: given by Mvs. Luther Wnrd nnd Miss Joy Tntum. Mrs. Fred Athan rend a poem "October," and Miss Elolse Ward' read "Starting Our Day by Being- Happy Early In the Morn ing." by Norman Vincent Peale. The meeting closed by singing the club song. During the social hour the hostess served refresh ments. Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mi's. Grady Smith; boro is the house guest of her our citizens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. pistor, Mrs. Bill Walker and Mr. E. C. Jarvis, Miss Camilla Jarvis, .Walker. |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Mr. j Mrs. C. B. Sents.entered Davie jnntj Mrs. Lester Boger, Mr. and County Hospital. Monday for n Tommy Jarvis, nnd their .'Announcement have .just been.MnJ0*' Op^htlon. ., I families. Also' Mr. and Mrs. Kobah received* from Travis Air Basel T*’e mountains of-.North Caro-• nn(j son Marvin, dallfomla frofn Lt; and Mrs. Diftld P. Gibs-on, of the arrival of’.-'a son, David Paxton Gibson Jr.i on. October 12, weight 8 pounds and 12 oz. Mrs. Gibson is the former Miss Bet Montgom ery. Mrs. Tom Winkler nnd children, Jennnte, Jilne Ann' and John Thomas of Boone were Sunday guests of her. mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Alfonza Spillman, mother of.' W. ‘ S. Spillman, is 111 with pneumonia nt -the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Pblndexter In Huntersville. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Owen nnd Virginia were week end guests of Ills .sister, Mrs. W. W . Howell and Mr. Howell'. Rev. Owens has ac cepted a call from Eatons Bapt ist Church., to bccome their full time pastor. The family of-' James L. Ward nt; Tanglewood surprised him Sundny with a birthday dinner. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith,-Wil- 11s Kelly Smith, Mr. and Mi’s. E. P. Walker, Miss Nancy Walker, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Ward Joan,’ Mi\ and 'Mrs’ Gaybird' and chil dren. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Goe. Tucker were, Mr. and Mrs. H..E. Strupe. Mrs. Llille White nin’ and. James L. Laslunit, all of Winston- Salem.’ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall were Sundny Visitors of her moth er Mrs. W. Q. Johnson. Miss Ann Harding spent the week end at hoirts. She Is a student at High Point College, Miss Carolyn Logan of Moores- HEATHER $350.00 Also to $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 inei enUrted to ihow detail Pricei include Federal Tax Tht country over, folks have bteft chootfng KeepioVe Nationally Ad* vertlied Sell. Now w» bring thftio ipeclal ring itylei to you. The name "Keepiake" (i fn Ihe ring and on the tag. EASY CREDIT TERMS JdittlerA. Qewel&i Davie County’s Leading Jeweler Phone. 203 Mocksville, N. C. Waters-Skidmore An- invitation has been received reading as follows: 'Mr.' and Mrs Samuel' Edwin Waters request thehonour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Martha Rose, to Mr. Raymond Skidmore, junior, on Sundny, November the seventeenth Nineteen hundred and flfty-sev- en at four o'clock in the after noon, First Presbyterian Church', Mocksville, North Carolina.” Reception. immediatley followhig the ceremony, social s hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safely were hosts at a family dinner Sunday nt their home on’ North Main Street. Covers were lnld for the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J.' O. Lassi ter, and son, Johnny, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Gadsden, Ala., Mr. and‘Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and sons, Fletcher and John'Frank of Route 1, Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snfley. U.D.C. Meeting W.M.U., Meeting At Lippard Homei The WMU of Society Baptist Church held its October meeting Saturday, October 19.; The group gathered at the home of Mrs, Wade Lippard on Route 4, States ville.- The- devotions and opening prayer were given by Mrs. Wade Lippard, the president. The topic; "An Open Door,” was presented. “Who At My Door Is Standing,’’ was sung by Mrs. Lu cille Lewis, and Mrs. Lucy Evans During the business session the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lois Gaither. Tiie following officer.? were elected: Mission Study Chairman. Mrs. Crawford Bryan Mrs. Henry Lewis; Community Mission Chairman, Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. L. L. Marlowe. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cookies, potato chips, pickles, and iced colas were served to 17 members and* 5 visitors. The November meeting will be held using an article with' Mrs. Mark Thome: magazine pub- Held Thursday The- Dnvie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, mat last Thursday at the hoiiie1 of ’ Mrs. L; P. Martin. The president, Miss Janie Martin, presided. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. E. W. Crow, and the program' was given. by Miss Mary Heitman froin “Spur” a llshed in Fredrioksburg,-Va., and Miss Janie Martin who reviewed JOPPA CEMETERY There will be a meeting of all persons interested in Joppa Ceme tery, Sunday, October 27 at 3 p.m. at the cemetery. All persons Inter ested In the beautification and .im provement of Joppa nre urged to attend. , Princess The a ti r e Monday- - Tuesday “A HATI-'UL OF RAIN” Don Murry, Eva Marie Saint Cinemascope and I News Wednesday ’“FIVE STEPS TO DANGER” Ruth Roman, Sterling; Hayden Comedy - Cartoon Sputnik Sandwiches WE DON’T GOT! BUT GOOD WE GOT A LOT! Complete Dinners Served 7 Days a Week Grilled Ham Steak • Roast Beef Barbecue Veal Chops Baked Ham Chuck Wagon Steak Hamburger Steak • Pork Chops • Fried Chicken • Grilled Beef Liver • Meat Loaf • Country Style Steak i Roast Turkey with Dressing and Gravy SMALL T-BONE With Lettuce, Tomatoes and French Fries • Candied Yams • Stewed Corn • French Fries • Pinto Beans • Green Beans Vegetable of the Day • Apple; Sauce • BlackGyePeas • Whipped Potatoes • Slaw • Turnip Greens • Dressing and Gravy • Garden Peas • Rice and Gravy • Potato Salad Thursday - Friday “AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER" Deborah Kerr,. Cary^Grant,Riclmrd’ Denning CinemaScope Color— News SATURDAY “LAST STAGECOACH WEST” Jim Davis, Mary Castle Serial - Cartoon* Phone 182 for Show Time DELINQUENT Bobby Ray Baldwin's last known an nr.ticle in the "Daughters of address was 503 Cooleemee, res- ths Confederacy." Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames E. W. Crow. J; K. Sheek; J. H. Thomp son, Misses Flossie Martin, Mary HeltmaaV and"Janle Mdrtlnr Vii- itors included Mrs. S. H. Hines and Mi's. Knox Johnstone. idence was* in- North Cooleemee; will be declared delinquent unless the Selective Service'* hears from him within 10 days and well' be’ subject to immediate induction in. td' the Army. Anyone knowing anything about his whereabouts .contact the local selective service. “Say It With Flowers” ' THE 'FLOWER'SHOP 412 Maple-'A‘ve. Phone 113 SEAFOOD ..Fried Oysters •..Fried Shrimp •..Fish Sticks Boneless White Fish Plate • ..Salmon Steak • Fish Patty Seafood Platter with french fries, lettuce and Tomatoes Shrimp — Oysters — Fish Fish Platter with lettuce, tomatoes and french fries. SHRIMP COCKTAIL " L T * SALADS • - Tossed with Roquefort Cheese Dressing • Tossed with French Dressing • Tossed with Thousand Island Dressing • Pear and Pineapple • Pineapple and Cheese •- Waldorf Homemade Vegetable Beef Soup Open.from 7 a.m. to Midnight MILLER-DINER RESTAURANT Statesville Highway Mocksville, N. < PAGE POUR ~THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 W e ’re heading fo r DAVIE COUNTY w i t h F R E E I N F O R M A T I O N a b o u t t h e l o w - c o s t p r o t e c t i o n 0 p l a n t h a t h e l p s y o u p a y t h e Doctor Hospital Landlord Grocer Finance Company w hen sickness or accident runs up sky-high m edical hills . . • cuts o ff yo u r regular income i m m-v !Uih Lemmon I,aiira Campbell John Corrlhcr "Billie" W illiams W e 're co m in g to tell y o u w h y th o Circle Security Plan is A m e rica's m ost ta lk e d - a b o u i h e a lth a n d accident p o lic y ) It's the plan that pays you cash when you really need it! Cash to help pay the doctor and medical bills. Cash to help pay the rent, the food bills, the installments on your car or home. Cash you can count on when accident or sickness keeps you off the job . . . puts an end to your regular paychecks. The Circle Security Plan is a new idea in family protection . . . realis tically based (on today’s higher cost- of-living and hospital rates. Jt is backed by the largest exclusive health and accident company in the w o rld . . . . Mutual of Omaha. Find out about this plan now. Don't shortchange your family’s future by waiting! We’ll be here to answer your questions about the Circle Security Plan—without obligation—and to show you how you can qualify immediately. Mail the coupon below to make sure we can contact you during our visit. Do it today. To wait may be too late. T h e s e p e o p l e . . . r i g h t i n t h i s a r e a . . . w i l l t e l l y o u M u t u a l o f O m a h a p r o t e c t i o n P A Y S ! itiL Mrs. Mary W. Stcclc, 30 Main St., Cooleemee Benefits PAID — $409.00 — All in 1957 Alone Thomas C. Graham, Park Ave., Mocksville Benefits PAID — $1,096.05 — All in 1957 Alone Mrs. Ruth C. Bcsscnt, 873, N. Main St., Mocksvillc Benefits PAID — $150.00 — All in 1957 Alone These trained experts are licensed to answer all'your questions about health ind accident insurance ... without obligation. E . R . S T E E L E , D i s t . M g r . Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 1470—SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE MOCKSVILLE 74 Policy Numbers— :’,])P nnil lll)S; Alsu ;tlI and Si’ll MUTUAL of OMAHA’S CIRCLE SECURITY PLAN ...while you’re in the hospital ...after you leave the hospitalCASH Y E S . . . M O N T H L Y C A S H P A Y M E N T S F O R D I S A B I L I T Y — EVEN FOR LIFE!* According to the plan you select, pays you: *$50.00 to $500.00 a month when totally disabled by covered accident or by sickness that confines you at home or in the hospital—even for life! $25.00 to $250.00 a month when partially disabled by accident for up to 3 months... $50.00 to $500.00 a month when totally disabled by covered sickness, but not confined, for up to 3 months. $5.00 to $15.00 a day hospital room and board for up to 500 days. Pays full daily rate to which your plan entitles you even if hospital room and board charge is less. Hospital ‘'Extras”; Pays up to $50.00 each for medicines and hypo dermics; $25.00 each for operating room, blood transfusions, oxygen, surgical dressings, and costs; $20.00 each for anesthetics and x-ray; and $10.00 for laboratory service. Double benefits when hospitalized from 31 to 60 days. Triple benefits when hospitalized over 60 days. Up to $20.00 for hospital out-patient expense, if not confined to a hospital but need hospital treatment. $5.00 to $375.00 surgical benefits on a scheduled basis according to the nature of the operation. Even covers dislocations and fractures. Pays whether operation is performed at home, in doctor’s office, or in hospital. Maternity benefits, effective under family plans after 10 months from policy date. A P O L I C Y T H A T ’S Y O U R S T O K E E P I Once you qualify, your policy cannot be cancelled by the company for health reasons up to age 65! 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Coverage is effective in any private hospital in the United States, Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Canal Zone, Virgin Islands... 6 months world-wide coverage. ATTENTION: GROUP PLAN MEMBERS and those covered by Workmen’s Compensa tion or Employer’s Liability. The Circle Security Plan can be fitted lo your present group plan to broaden its coverage. The Circle Security Plan pays benefits in addition to benefits received from group plans, Workmen’s Compensation, and Employer’s Liability. FAST CLAIM PAYMENTS FROM LOCAL OFFICES! n I l f C O U P O N T O D A Y ! j MUTUAL 0,F OMAHA p q p)()X j 47q? Salisbury, N. C. I I Mutual of Omaha Please make sire I get the FREE FACTS about Mutual's Circle Security Plan- No obligation. ^ CONFIDENCE: Satisfied policyowners have made I Mutual of Omaha the largest exclusive Health and Accident * Company in the world- Name. J Address. V. J. SKUTT, PRESIDENT '*a==^ , MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIO N ♦ H O M E OFFICBi O M A H A , N E B R A S K A ! MUTUAL OF OMAHA PAY$ OUT AN AVERAGE OF MORE THAN $2,000,000 IN BENEFITS A WEEK 1 1 I State. I .7. one. id THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE i sei viocs Are Held In The New Shiloh Baptist Church Here A 72-,vonr olrl rlUlriih. SlUldh Iliipli.H, held services Sundny til 11 ojin|ili‘ifly nrw church edifice mi n.pr.l, Sl-r.it In Mocksvlllc. Founded In 1 (185. Shiloh will be housed In its second cluirch plant, .lust down the street rrom its o'-lg- iniil wooden structure. This first home wns built In lflH7. and reno- v:it;d In 1024. Tint at a cast of nearly $111,000 nnd made cf brick, the new church wns officially cpnutl Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Campbell, pnslor. call- rd the mw building "nn act b.v I he linnd of Providence.” A feed mill, located next to the old church, wanted thnt property for n parking lot. It negotiated with church officials for nn ex change of properties cn Depot Street. The transaction was com pleted and n church building of cement block and brick wns erod ed on the new lot. Opening services were conduct ed ns follows: Sunday, a p.m., Friendship Bap tist Church or Winston-Salem, the ltev. Wlllinm Franklin Stokes, Jr.. •30 p.m.. the Rev. 13. Williams 'Mocksville; nt 7:30 p.m.. dnily: Monday, the Rev. M. E. Walker, Pleasant Grove Baptist, Yadkin- ville: Tuesday, the Rev. J. P. Dn vis. First Baptist Church! white'*, Mocksville: Wednesday, the Rev. It. R. Howell, Damascus Baptist Church, North Wllkesboro: Tues day, the Rev. John C. Bruce, St. John's AME Zion Church. Mocks ville, nnd Friday, the Rev. R. M. Pitts, Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville. The now structure includes n naive and two spaces nt Its en trance which may be converted into small meeting rooms. The minister’s rostrum nnd choir loft nre locnted In the rear center of the naive with nn clevnted bap tistry overlooking the choir loft. Flanking the minister’s rostrum are seating spaces Tor church deacons nnd trustees. Former Teacher In the fnr rear rooms for the pastor's office, the choir nnd dres sing rooms for male and female baptismal candidates. The partial basement includes rest rooms, n kitchen and dining quarters. An oil system is used for heating. Mr. Campbell is a former school teacher in Yadkin and Rocking ham. He studied theology nt Shaw ^livcrsity. Besides Shiloh, he is so pastor of Clark's Memorial Baptist Church In Boonvllle. He Is a Muoon, president of the South Yadkin Baptist Association | fn Eighty-Fourth Annua! Session SOUTH YADKIN BAPTIST 1 Statesville, which hrltl been re- The South Yndkin Baptist Asso- [celved tilidcr lliy tVa^ch care of the . cUUich, composed 0t churches Iri nails of three counties, -Iredell, Dnvle, nnd Rowan, met Oct, i7- 10 at the Diamond Hill Baptist nnd Ijames Cross Ronds churches in It's 84-th annual sessloh. The 39 churches rdcolvcd one other church Into full fellowship, Welcome Baptist Church The New S III to h Baptist Church, in Mocksville. i p i i p l i i i 'i ' ih('1 ,i "M \* YOUR COUNTY AGENT pure sand, provided nvnllnble plant nutrients are added. The breakdown or organic matter ln .sol’s is nccompnnied by the re lease of plant nutrients, which then become available to plants. The nitrogen so released Is gen erally the nio.-t important. Since the nitrogen supply in soils must be controlled Tor production or good quality tobacco, the amount ilssn'clatluh last yihr. The reports or the 40 churches reveal the following ncccillpllsli- nisnts:, Baptisms 545; tin liicl'ease or 17 over the lirfevious year: gain ed by letter 459, making a total gain or 1004 ln tneihbcrshli). the i bringing the membership ot the or churches to 11,530: nTtSr Account ing for losses by death aiid trans fer, the net gAln was 443. There were 39 Chlilch Vacation Bible Schools and two mission Schools. The North Coblcemao Church wns the cnly one of the association's churches that did not report a Vacation Bible school. Tlu rc were .1,719 enrolled ln these Bible schools, a gain of 180 over the past year, not including the mis sions Bible schools. The Sunday Schools have re- 11,990cth this element released from or ganic matter Is especially impor- j P'crtcd an enrollment of tant. For this reason soils contain- j or a gain of 3G3. Training Unions ing from 1 per cent to 2 per cent report an enrollment of 3,213, a OBSEftVfc SAAIE lURTHfiAYS . . > Sir. and Mrs. I-'t-nlik Sheek or Advunfce, ltt. 1, lhlve Ihe siilhe jiirlhdayi Oelolier Nth. Oh this date tills yenr, AIK Slleck was In years hr ace nnd Mbs, .Sheek was 73. Iii cl'letiriltiim they hud as dinner guests the ltev. George Bruner mill tlic Kcv. Nnniiah UycHy. Il’ittltre b.V the ltev. Norimih Byerly). Forsyth-Davie linterstate Route To Be Let Oct. 29 Road. In Mecklenburg County, n triple box culvert nnd Its approaches wll be built at. Coffee Crock on PlC 4!) about 7.5 miles'.sontlv-ot Charlotte. NOT!ole ol'' sale oi' lltJI'EK l) MII.I, Notice is hereby given thnt the Hupp Feed Mill hns been sold by Charles T. Hupp to Thomas N. Turrontlhe and E. Pierce Foster. Charles I’, Hupp will collect all depts owing to the business as cr October 21. 1957, and pay nil debts due by the business ns of said d.ite. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said business present the same lo the said Charles T. IIupp. This 21st day or October, I9f>7. Charles > T, IIupp formerly doing bus iness as llupp Ferd Mill. 10-24-4tn organic matter are generally best suited for tlie production cf to bacco. Except Tor cotton and a few others, mj.st crops will grow sntls- rnctorlly on soils that are well TIIH IMl'ORTANCI-. OF I ORGANIC MATTER IN SOILS The importance of organic niat- j ter ln soils varies with the type j drained nnd In good physical Con or soil and cropping system used, diticn, regardless at the amount ot Organic matter ln predominant-' organic matter present, provided ly sandy soils increases their ca- Hn adequate supply or plant nu- paclty to retain certain added u-ients Is available, plant nutrients. In clay soils, which may already have the capacity for retention ot nutrients, organic Campbell FUNERALS mater improves the physical con dition. This Inorenses the rate at which water penetrates into rhc soil, reducing runoff nnd erosion: and permits better root penetra tion Into the soil. Clay soils con taining relatively abundant quan tities of organic matter are gen erally more easily cultivated. High Airs. Mamie Elizabeth Bowles Mrs. Mumle Elizabeth Bowles, Oft. of Mocksville Rt. 5. passed organic matter soils require larg- awny at 12:10 a.m., Wednesday | er quantities of lime to raise the at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home | pH ns compared to the same type vldcs a concentrated form of en In Mocksville where she had been soil lower in organic matter. The ergy. CIIEESE Most any chesse is a real good buy for the food shopper. Why? Because: 1. It provides the same kind of high-fuallty protein as meat and provides It economically. 2. It furnishes extra dividends in the form of abundant amounts of calcium and Vitamin A. 3. There Is no cheese to waste. It Is nil edible. 4. It is highly digestible nnd pro- Two big Interstate jobs were) In Alleghany County, NC 18 gain of 103. Twenty - eight Bro- included today in the eight pro- j will be graded and paved and therhood's reports a total enroll- J;cts advertised Tor bids In the structures built on n major re- inent or 970, a gain or 175 innn- oot. 29 highway letting. building from Laurel Springs, bers. Woman's Missionary Un-1 The State Highway Ccmtniss- southeast for 3.21 miles to about a pr.tient since Friday. She had bstn in declining health Tor sever al years nnd seriously 11 Tor five days. Mrs. Bowles was born Septem- ions report enrollments total 2.- ion will receive bids on 27.543 0G9, nnd 832 tlthcrs. respective mi!'es of road renovations located gains of 202 and (>'. Local expen- in nine counties tn the October ditures by the churches $503,992, n letting. gain of S7.317: gifts through the < Both the Interstate projects cooperative mission program $49,- call for dual-lane grading nnd 350. a gain of S8.4GG or a gnin of structures and will be built with $11,372: cooperative missions per (control of access so that trarric capita girts averaged S4.29: totnl i entered the Interstate route Will missions and benevolence per cap- come In only at trafllc lnterchang- ita averaged $9.09, or a gain or es. ti7 cents per member: total re-1 One of the Interstate jobs in- ccipts of the churches $024,004! volvcs 9.04 miles of relocating US or a loss of $9,858 over last year's 70 from south of Efland east to- recelpts: 2,200 tlthcrs or a gain ward the Durham County line, or 24. jThe extenlsve structure work calls Reportedly, the association f01' '' major bridges of which agreed to have a simultaneous f°U1' I32 duel-laned or twin evangelistic campaign. April 0-20 . bridges. in 1958. and another a year later.) 'pi1B 0tiiei* interstate project .re- nmcunt of organic matter in soils g I(. ]cnc|s itself to a variety of Is affected by a number of fac- uscs jn ^ )e preparation of menus. tors Including: 1. Cropping system. Continuous row crops or removal of most plant Cheddar Cheese — In flavor it ranges from mild to sharp or tangy, ond in color from almost bsr 8. 1888, the daughter of tho j residues, as is practiced with pea- u‘hilc to yello-orange. It Is an all- mlts, generally results In a decline purpose cheese and is the mostlate John W. and Elizabeth White Bracken. Survivors include two sons: Hu bert Bowles of Mocksville Rt. 5 and Wilford Bowles or Advancc Rt 2: two daughters, Mrs. Annie Celano ■proxnard,-‘California and Mrs" C* Fr^Leach of Mocksville Rt 5.: two haU-’brothers. Willis Bracken ot Clemmons and David Davie County Voters League and,Bracken of Mocksville Rt. 5: 14 treasurer cr the Community Snv- \ grandchildren and 8-great grand ings Club. He Is married to Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell. They live in the chiirdh parsonage next door to the church. They have nine children. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE children. Funeral services will be lield Thursday afternoon at the Chest nut'Grove Methodist Church nt 3:30 p.m. The body will lie In state for 30 minutes prior to ths service. The Rev. F. R. Loflln will in soil organic matter. Soil texture. Coarse sandy soils tend to be associated with a popular in the United States It is made from sweet, whole milk, contains in concentrated Youth Rally, The present evangelism ratio was reported as 1 baptism for cach 21 members. The new Welcome church led with the ratio of 1-7. According to Rev. Elmer Thom as. missionary' of the association.’ 250 messengers and visitors reg istered at Diamond Hill church for the morning and afternoon ses sion. Sevenly \v?re present on locating 10.27 miles of US 158 from southwest of NC 801 in Davie County northeast to the west city limits of Winston-Salem has. .13 bin..structures..of, which three will be dual-laned. includ ed In thc structure work are dunl- lane bridges, each 1,120 feet long, to carry the Interstate route over the Yadkin River. Tlie two access O.fl mile north of the Alleghany CeUirty line at Mulberry Gap. In Yadkin - Forsyth Counties, two bridges and their approaches will be built over the Yadkin Riv er on a relocation of US 421, west of Winston-Salem. In Stokes County, a project calls for a 350 foot long bridge over the Dan River and two cul verts over Mill Creek on county roads near Danbury and Walnut Cove. A Wayne project involves mov ing buildings oft the right ot way on NC 102 from the Intersection of US 117, south ot Goldsboro, west toward Newton Grove. In Durham County, a 3.88 lhilc long project involves paving Duke Street Extension from Leon St. to US 501: and Dover Road from NC 751 to the Old Chapel Hill SURE TO WIN YOUR VOTE the rainy night lollowing for the points where bridges and ramps ,wlll be built for entering trafllc to more rapid rate of breakdown of form the many different nutrients oi'Kiinic tiifio cltiy soils* Ifclififc wliolc jhIDc piovJdcSi So* —Drninnire' Poor Internal drain- cheese dishes assure the‘family’s Postng dahclng on the campus or palk\Vny and nt the ‘Clemmons -O.UiainaK . . .. » ~ i.- H„ _Ml* •_...I'i'RanHst. rnVrm*c nnH fmnnslnir thfV*T Rev. Thomas reports that the tlle. interstate route will be locat- association went on record op- ed at thc proposed Silas Creek oge will generally reduce the i-afe eating' some of the milk so val-'[ Baptist col.cges and opposing the-|L(,vvlsvliic Road, it which organic matter breaks' uable In our diet. To single out 3 Position of granting students on | Both Interstate projects will be! dewn in soils* nnd It is for this nutrients: Milk Is our lending Baptist colltges permission to at- financed cn n 90-10 basis with reason thnt most low-lying soils source of calcium ,one of the chief tend danccs nt all. | the federal government putting up nvn'rini-kni-onini'pri minerals needed for good bones' Ths association adopted a $10,- go pel. cent, and the State, ten I The amount of organic matter, and teeth. An ounce and a half of 000 part-of Jit \\i» go J ° ‘-|Per cent, required for growing crops is not.Chcddor cheese has so much cal- specific In fact, good quality and cium as a cup cf milk. Cheddar •rood vlelds can be obtained from'cheese contains almost all of theprotein in milk — which is high officiate. Burial will be in the ^ o.nality protein like‘that In meat, church cemetery. aiErajHrafijiaraiararaiBiHiHiHimaraiBJHmiarHJHjaiHiBJHjarajBjaramreJHraigJHfaiHiHraiaiauaiHiaiafaJHiaiHiErB QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - that Wili Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to the nppcnrauce of your ioli, but aihls nothing to Hie cost. Let us prove tills, with quotations on Envelopes; Tags, Lsttrrli"ads, Sales men's Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Anuoiiuccmuils IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTINO LINE building a heme for the asso ciation's missionary. The asso elation now' has $6,547 in the building fund for tills anticipated home. The Rev. Cecil K. Herrin, pas- tains worthwhile amounts of the j tor of the Beulah Bnptist Church, B vitamin riboflavin, which is I Statesville, was elected moderator sometimes short In the foods fani-1 to head the Associalon next year.The Rev. W. E. -Spears. Jr.. pas- ®*My husband found It in the Want Ads — I think they belong fish, poultry and eggs. And it con- iiirs choose. The variety of cheese depends on the kind or milk used in its man ufacture. the proportion of butter- i fat or cream, the separating, pre- I paring, seasoning and handling of the curd, tha handling and ripen- I ing of the cheese. The way you ; plan to serve , cheese orten dis tates the kind you buy. Real The Label — Be sure to read the label, since many times dissatisfaction occurs bccause you did not buy the kind you intended. Because sampling is not possible when you are buying cheese, you must depend upon past experi ence. An Emergency Food — Keep cheese on hand to be used for any emergency. No matter who drops in for a chat, or an evening of television, you are ready — with ood coffee, a tray of cheese and some fresh fruit. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE jjjBjBjarajEjarEiajBJiijErajBfarajziBrBJEiErarersrarafiinirajBjaJurarajarajaraJHJHEraiaiHiararEJEiHiHrHrajEiHHiB tor of the First Baptist Churh, Mooresville, was elected assistant moderator. The missionary, Rev. Thomas, states that he believes that the high hour of the entire association was the message on consecration brought by Dr. Gerald Naylor, pastor, First Baptist Church. Cool- cemec. Indoor MidgetEight Events *h u w i Auto 6j012 GOOD Seats — Plenty of FREE Parking Racing First Race at 8 p.m. Urkter Direction of Alvin Hawkins ADM. — 93c, Including All Taxes. Children Under 12 FREE with escorts Sponsored by Wlnston-Salein Jnycccs for Benefit of Goodwill Industries IOWN 'and LIVEO C^yrletit if55,\Wi Oiwy TH ESE W O M E N ! By d’Alessio NOTICE We have purchased the interests of Mr. C. T. Hupp in the Hupp Feed Mill in Mocksville. We will strive to maintain tli6 high standard of service and quality products for which this mill has always been noted. E. P. Foster Tom Turrentnc See us for Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing All Kinds of “Your Make” Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feeds “I bought this Instant M&jicW skin lotion two weeks ago, but so far, I haven’t been able to get the darned cover off 1” We are open from 7:30 — 5:30 Monday through Friday — 7:30 -12 Saturday FOSTER and TURRENTINE FEED MILL Salisbury, N. C.Mocksvillc, N. C. First Choice of Particular Men SUITS By the Following Marblecrest Priced from S35 Style Mart Priced from $45 Michael Stern Priced from 59.95 Hammonton Park Priced from S75 “Salisbury’s Store for Men” Dress Right — You Can’t Afford not to! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951m a & i • • ■ ■ • i ^ -----mm ,%v,A V .V .V .V .V .W ^.v .v .w .v w .v v . _________________;* S E E T H E S E :: GRHHSTftmP BOOKS Will Moan Wonderful Christmas Gifts Free White .. Yellow.. PinkK LEEN EX Tom ato Soup Instant Coffee M A Y O N N A IS E Campbell’s Rich Flavor 2 3 Pkg. of 400 Tall Cans Nes Cafe 6-oz. Jar Duke’s Home Style Quart 494 294 $1.03 594 .V.V a•» g 1 FINEST QUALITY M E A T S I S i GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Stayman Winesap APPLES 51b bag 494 Red Emperor, Tasty, Large, Sweet Fine with Chicken Cranberry Sauce Strained 303 Can... Diamond Dec TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 39c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars 31c Cut-Rite WAX PAPER 125’ Roll 27c 21c Fresh HENS 4 to 6 lbs. 35c lb Stewing Size OYSTERS pint 93 a i '4$ $45 Armour’s Choice Beef, Fully TrimmedChuck Roast«.«. 49c lb Mormel’s Minnesota BACON, lb... HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Big 2 Vs Can Uormel’s Sliced (i-oz. I’kg. . 67c TASTY LOAF .... 31c 39c .VA»A< Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 bars 25c Large Size CIIEER *)(jC Large Size IVORY SNOW 34c .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V New Blue Dot DUZ Large Size .‘54c 5; !:S I1 I M I iitmaiiii H e ffn e r ’ s F o o d la n d M(tf 111 South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods SPIC and SPAN, Lg, Size.. 29c Comet Cleaner, Reg. Sz., 2 for 31c ft1 SW i% V.V.tiV.ViV»V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V»V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAViV.V»V,ViV.V.Y»VJV*ViVsV .V iV .V ,V rV ^^ fS •• * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE 25 New Countries Since World War II Tlic world has gained 25 independent nations and more than 500 million people sincc the start of World War II, the Nat ional Geographic Society reports. This gives the world a total of 103 “states," an a population rapidly approach ing the three billion mark. Asia had the lion's share of the increase in population. All but six of the new states are in Asia. One State—tlie Saar—lived and died within a span of ten years, from 1948 to 1957, when it joined West Germany. The two newest states arc Ghana, fo> meiiy known as the Gold Coast, and the Federation of Malaya, which joined the family of independent nations on August 31. The 25 new states have about half the world's population. Perhaps their most ur gent single problem is how to raise living standards among ever-increasing masses that must be fed and clothed. A geography book quickly becomes dated p n this changing world. Gleaming new cities arc rising. Deserts and tidelands arc blossoming with oil rigs. Rich mineral lodes arc being found under itundra and jungle. Tlie ferment of growth has even reached the snow-'buried Arctic, now sprouting airplane control towers and weather stations. Turkey; Europe, 30; Nort/h America, 12; South America, 10; and Africa, nine. Aus tralia and New Zealand bring the total to 103. Here is an outline of the new states; wit'h the year each attained independence. EUROPE ICELAND — Independent North Atlan tic island once ruled by Denmark (1944) NEAR EAST LEBANON — Coastal nation on the eastern Mediterranean ruled by France un til 1941. SYRIA — Like Lebanon, Syria won freedom from France in 1041. JORDAN — Arab kingdom sharing Jer usalem with Israel (194G). ISRAEL — Jewish state created in 1948; still at war with Arab states, although an uneasy truce obtains. MIDDLE EAST PAKISTAN — Formed from Moslem areas of. India, with whom it disputes pos session of Kashmir, a Hamalayan garden province (1947). INDIA — Despite loss of Pakistan, still second most populous land (1947). CEYLON — Island independent of Brlt- ian since 1947. Ljke India and Pakistan, it is a member of the British Commonwealth. FAR EAST Wie-£wlng Scriptures mm Round-Trip Mission Accomplish**) A vivid example of geographic change is simply the list of now independent states: > j BURMA — T e x a s-sized Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, People’s Re- ‘ land (1948). public of China, Ghana, Iceland, India, In donesia, Israel, Jordan, Korean People’s Re public, Republic of Korea, Laos, Lebanon, Libya, Federation of Malaya, Mongolian People’s Republic, Morocco, Pakistan, Phil ippines, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Viet Nam (Northern Zone) and Viet Nam (Southern Zone). Four of these new states are Communist: The Korean People’s Republic, the North ern Zone of Viet Nam, the Mongolian Peo ple’s Republic, and the People’s Republic of China. Communist China is by far the biggest newcomer in both area.and population. It ^has some 600 million people—three to .four ^timos as-many as fche ;United Sta.tcs. India” lice-growing has a population of about 377 million. , In donesia and Pakistan have roughly eighty million apiece. George Crossette, chief of geographic rese arch for the National Geographic So ciety, explains that the term “state" is used because of the vagueness of “country." A state is a body of people occupying a defin ite territory and politically organized under one government independent of other gov ernments. In addition to states, there arc “possessions,” belonging chiefly to the United Kingdom, France, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain. Asia has 40 states, including Russia and CAMBODIA — Peaceful Buddhist king dom no longer ruled by France (1949). LAOS — Former Frcnch territory be tween Cambodia, and China (1949)'. KOREA.and VIET NAM — Two nations divided 'by. world politics Into four. Korea became independent In 1948; and Viet Nam in 1949. MALAYA — Land of tin and rubber that won freedom this year. INDONESIA — Formerly Dutch East Indies; mineral wealthy and populous (1945). PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA — Communist state proclaimed at Peiping in 1949. MONGOLIA’ — Enormous but thinly populated land feet-wpen China' and the Soviet Union (1946) .' ’ PHILIPINES — An achipclago, like In donesia. , Proclaimed a republic in 1946. AFRICA GHANA—Became an independent mem ber of the British Commonwealth this year. LIBYA — Independent kingdom since 1951; once ruled by l£aly. MOROCCO and TUNISIA— Former Frcnch territories that became self-govern ing in 1956. SUDAN r— Huge half-Arab, half-Negro territory which gained freedom from Brit- ian and Egypt in 1956. ■ fe S V CANDIDATES. PLEASE!! . . . Although here It is only about 30 months until wc will be ln an other campaign for Governor of North Carolina, right now we seem to have no candidates for the of fice. Sincc Luther Hodges stems from Lcnkosvllle and since his pre decessor, the late William B, Um- stead, came 'from Durham, you would assume our next Governor would conic from east of Ral eigh. A group of political old-timers. ■ftt'ting around engaging In a little conversational whittling here the other day, could not recall when we have had no rumored, avowed, or both candidates for Governor this elose to campaign time. John A Park, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Park, for many years pub lisher of Raleigh's afternoon news, paper, "The Raleigh Times," was one of Raleigh’s very best citizens and good will ambassadors.- Trick or Treat For UNICEF Maybe:.'you’ve " *ad it" as tlie English' say, but in ease you have not’, the, Asla.il flu is currenly the talk of this town. Oh the Russian satellite runs: a close second,' but the flue- Is closer and more dircct- ly. painful. At.first, I ‘naively call ed it. the “Asiatic Flu" but was reminded by some' erudite friend that. t?,,Vns “Asian" Instead. This drove iniCj.to Webster’s Internat ional ;iMctlbnary where gleefully I found that Asian means simply Asiatic'.-..;,The- latter, word Is de fined as “of or pertaining to or characteristic of Asia or. its in habitants;" . So. I asked the New York Public Library and was told that .they, dld .nqt. knpw tlie dif- fcrentfc’Wstwcon the two adjectives. The august Now York Academy of Medicine said tlm.t “Asiatic" is a Untcd word, , suggesting such things as "Asia 'for the Asiatics" or other ominous Communist over tones. The New York Times ad mitted it was following a news re lease of • the U. S. Public Health Service which asked that it be callcd “Asian Flu” for the sake of informality and conformity. Re gardless of what one calls It, tho Ailment is still a pain ln the chest. With "Trick or Treat for UNICEF,’’ Hal loween em'braccs the spirit of giving. Tlie trick is treating children who are in no postion to do it for themselves. Through UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, the Halloween gifts from several million young Americans arc con verted into health - giving milk and vita mins . . . life-saving medicines and vac cines . . . and administered wth a last in gredient . . . love and understanding . . . to sick and hungry children in more than 95 countries and territories. On Halloween night young people, rep resenting the Methodist Youth Fellowship organizations Of Davie County Churchcs, will make a door to door convas. They will ask you for a small contribution to this fund. Through this sharing to meet another’s needs one finds unexpected dividends right here at home: A safe Halloween and a constructive one. A day of community cooperation and working together. And probably the most important will be the tired, happy spooks and goblins saying: "This- is ‘the ’best Halloween I ’ve ever had." • Being A Good Listener Arc you a good listener? The average person 'is only a "half list ener.” Even when lie tries, 'he retains only about 50 per cent of what he hears right after he hears it. ’ . But 'there arc advantages in being a good listener say Dr. Ralph G. Nichols and Leonard A. Stevens of the University of Minnesota in their book, “Are You Listen ing?” being published by McGraw-Hill. ' ‘‘Concentration is more than half the battle," they say, “A good listener fights distraction. He will close a door . . . move f closer to the person talking . . , interrupt only when it is necessary to clear up a point, “One of the reasons for paying close at- tension . . . is. simply -that it is courteous to do so. But there, is a selfish reason' too . . . -The way you listen has a great deal of control over the way people talk to you. Intelligent listening on your ipart helps the speaker give you information that you may need. How you listen has a 'direct bearing on what you learn.” ' ‘ Becoming, a good listener, the authors say, also makes you a better, more inter esting speaker yourself. "Just as you will get more fun and reward from listening," they conclude, “so other people will get more out of what you have to say," ■ - • ' Regardless of buslncs condit ions, apparently we will always have the panhandler with us. Here they move up from the Bowery to as far North as Washington Square where they brazenly buttonhole the university professors. Latest report is about the bum. who stopped a passerby and asked, "Do you have a nickel for a cup of hot water? I’ve got my own Instant coffee.” If you ancestors came over on the. Mayflower, it’s no' wonder they "felt cramped for space, and pushed on into , the wilderness, say this after visiting the cur rent roplica of _ tlie . little ship, which Is anchored at 41st Street and the Hudson River. In tlie first place,'wc had to stand in line for some two hours before boarding the venturesome vesel. Literally thousands are viewing the historic sailing’ship which crossed the. sea in 54 days with 32 gallant Eng lish sailors under tho command of Captain Alan Villlers. As you know, the Mayflower commem orates the journey of our Pilgrim Fathers who landed here over 300 years ago. Now the throngs who go through her small hulk wonder how she ever did it. Maybe it's because we are used to such giants as .the Queen ; Elizabeth but the tiny cabins, small poop deck and cramped, quarters in general of this little "sailing vessel make us revere our ancestors and their courage even more. Texans and other Southwest- encrs who come here and stay long enough to miss their West ern food head straight for one little restaurant which is a page out of the chill . cnchiladas hot stuff book — the Alamo on West ■nth St., run by real Mexicans, WASHINGTON REPORT By SKNATOK W. KERR SCOTT The visit of Queen Elizabeth has taken some of the sting out of the public's realization that the Russians "Sputnik," or man- made moon, ls a stunning defeat for the United States. Those in charge of our defense program can belittle lt all they carc to, but it ls perfectly obvi ous that we have suffered a seri ous set-back in the race to de velop push-button war machines. would be the last one in the world to claim to be an expert on such matters, but anybody can plainly see that Russia' — Com munist Russia — has won the first round in the race to master out er space. And it took a lot more than a “neat scientific trick" to accomplish it. The public reaction of President Elsenhower has been unbelievable. For my money, he is insulting the intelligence of the American pub lic when he tries to down-grade the Importance of tlie first sue-' ccssful earth satellite. It would have been disastrous if tlie high- level reaction to Pearl Harbor had been the same as the President's reaction to Sputnik. In reviewing what has happen ed in our overall missiles'program, there can be no doubt where the blame .for. lack of leadership must rest. Without'exception, Congress has either met cr increased ap propriations requests by the Ad ministration In all research fields related to missiles and outer space experiments. Tlie undeniable fact is. those who have been respon sible for our military planning have belittled and underestimated the importance of missile war fare. It is frightening to think what would have happened to us by now if the government had laughed at Einstein and his ideas about atom ic energy. The Manhattan proj ect would have never gotten off the ground and the United States could well be a has-been in world power and prestige. Rehashing the past won't catch us up ln the race now, but we ought to think about how seriously we have been misled, and the im-' portanee of real leadership ln the White House in trying to recap ture what we have lost. The loss we have suffered is the sort of thing that can never be iced over with a nation-wide tele vision appearance and corrected with an inter-office memo from the White House, although we’ve been led to believe It is a routine development. What wo have to do in the im mediate 'future is pick up the pleccs and try to come up with a positive unified program. Unifi cation of our efforts in the missile field, I think is the first step Whether we have a Navy missile, an Army missile, or what have you, first, doesn’t make any dif ference. What wc need is results, period. We’ve had enough inter- 60 Second Sermons ■' ' By .FRED,., DODGE SIXTY . . . One of our friends asked a newsman about tills on the street last week and got this reply: "Don’t be surprised if we change the. constitution and re elect Luther Hodges." Stranger things have happen ed — but we doubt the Governor would be greatly Interested In the proposition. After all, he has held the job, already nearly three years, and It’s a pretty fast pace . . . particularly for a man who will be 00 years old next March. The strain of the office Is shown ln the fact that North Carolina now has only one ex-Governor liv ing: N. S. Senator W. Kerr Scott. OFF ON SUNDAY . . . YOU will recall our writing in a recent column about the Sunday oper ations of stores arid the ‘trouble we are heading Into because/of it. But on the other hand. Well, we see that they have done away with Sunday funerals in Charlotte. You can still die on Sunday hi the Queen City, but you’re going to have to wait until Monday to be burled. They still permit you to die on Sunday, as for that matter, but you just can’s be buried then. Know why? The Mecklenburg Christian Ministers Association has approved a resolution adopted by the florists, funeral - directors, and cemetery djrectors' of Mccklcn- burg Couiity’ not to have anything to do with Sunday funerals. That pradtically makes lt unanimous. We can well remember when Sunday was the favorite burying- day — and many a body has had to wait until that day to be put away, Traveling through the North last slimmer, • we- ob served three or four, night funer als It' may be that we are coming to that In the South. STRAIN . . . If memory serves correctly, we have lost five — In cluding Gov. Umstcad — within the past five years. They were: Cameron Morrison, who was elect ed In 1020; J. C. B. Ehringliaus, elected In 1932: Clyde R. Hoey, elected In 1030: R. Gregg Cherry, elected in 1944: nnd William B. Umstcad, elected in 1952. And, these men, with the ex ception of W. B. Umstcad, served only four years; Umstcad was in for-loss than two; and Luthor Hodges, when -he vacates the olllce around Feb. 8, 1961, will have been on the job for approximate ly six years and three months. TEXT: "Where.. ignorance bliss, 'tis folly’ -to‘ be wise." Thomas Gray.. A father entered • the living room of lils'home and discovered an undesirable suitor"proposing to his daughter. / . . "Hey, you!",.lje/shouted, threat eningly. "I’ll teach you to make love to my daughter!" - “I -wlslv you would," wearily re plied the suitor. “I'm .not having much succcss." Contrary to our text, ignorance is seldom bliss. Most of us realize that. However, on occasion, an Ignorant person achieves consid erable success. This causes us to epmpose epigrams like our test and to wonder if it is worthwhile to work for knowledge.' The truth is that succcss never simply happens. It usually is de served. Wc may not sec the meth ods employed or we may not ap prove of them, but success has been earned. Behind every ig norant person who succeeds are traits which merit success in spite of a lack of knowledge. Success is made up, of ability, skill, concentration, 'energy, sac rifice, knowledge. A ll. arc not present in every success, but enough arc there to overcome the lack of others. Don’t whine over the succcss of the ignorant. Com bine your hard - won knowledge with a few of his useful traits and success will bo yours, too. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge BELLYFUL, . . . TarhccJte haven’t had a man in the Gover nor’s olllcc for as long a; six years since Gov. T. J. Jarvis of Pitt County. He succeeded Zcb Vance hi February of 1879 and served as Governor almost through January of 1885. However, his entire term of ofllco ran less than the time Luther H. Hodges expects to serve. So, all of this ls to say that— come February, 1961, — Governor -Hodges-wili hnve-hadji bellyful of the office and, odds arc. North Carolina will have had a bellyful of him—makes no difference how good a job he docs. ROADS . . . OR WATER? . . . When Kerr Scott ended his foiir- year term as Governor one bright morning ln January of 1949, lt was the consensus o f: everybody, friend and foe alike, that- he would go down as the dodd Roads Governor. Now, however, lt looks ns 1/ he may be remembered more for his common sense, statements about our need for water development program in North Carolina. He believes our water problems nnd they are growing more acute daily, should be attacked from four approaches: small watershed projects under the Department of Agriculture:, anti - stream pollut ion projects ■. through the new Federal i sewage disposal law; ■large navigation * and ''flood "con tra I projects under the ‘Con>s, of Engineers: a n d small ponds through private land owners and all levels of government. As -usual, Kerr Seott: makes sense. The cost: nbout 350 million dollars. office competitive spirit. Too much squabbling in the Pentagon has caused serious delays and tho PentP ^m's attitude toward Vc- search In the missile field has been too sqeptlcal nnd too scornful. In the long run, we will have to create more respect for scientific training all the way from our public schools through our col leges and universities. -For too long, we have been complacent about scientific and educational research. An example of this has been the fate of efforts hi Con gress, which I have supported, for such thlpgs as science scholar ships and the. guarantee of more science training for our young people. Without exception, nil bills relating to such matters have been shunted aside as being unneces sary. The time has comc when either we have to wake up or get ready to give up. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SUGGESTED CANDIDATES . . . Although you hear the names of Tom Pearsall and Terry San ford mentioned as candidates for Governor In 1960, we would not be surprised if a more experienced man like Secretary of State Thad Euro sought the oflice. Sanford, of Fayetteville, is a bright faced young man. He turned 40 years, of age tills past August. His principal political ex perience Is confined to a term in the State Senate in 1953, work as a leader of the Young Democrats, and as Kerr Scott’s campaign man ager for the U. S. Senate. He is a native of Laurinburg. Sanford is liberal and apparently has a lot on the ball. Ecarsall, around 55, is from Rocky Mount. He has long legis lative experience, is father of the Pearsall Plan and one of Gov. Luther H. Hodges closest advisors. Pearsall is a former speaker of tho House. Since he managed Charles John son’s unsuccessful campaign for Governor ngnlnst W. Kerr Scott in 1048, you may know whom Kerr Scott, will be supporting if > the contest lies between Sanford and Pearsall. In the Pearsall corner will be the Governor — or so it looks at this time. . But there may be a third can didate ln tlie race—. NEW SCHEMES? . . . Eye brows were raised around Capi tol Square here last week by . a statement In the usually reliable and highly informative “Business Week" magazine. "It said that" the .'South ~mny~try— a new approach on the segregation picture, bccause “courts already have Indicated thnt the pupil placement system, as voted In Vlr. gtnia and North Carolina, won’t stand up when they, get to the Supreme Court. "The final decision ls yet to come,” said Business Week, "and already Southern legislators are figuring on now schemes." A cursory glancc nround here uncovered no now schemes, no new plans in the N. C Department of Education for dealing with the problem. Ourp rcdlction would be that If tho U. S. Supreme Court rules Invalid or unconstitutional the North Carolina plan within tho next eight months, we would have another special session of the Legislature. FOUR TO FORTY - FIVE Looking through an old newspap er .here a few days ago, we saw under the date of Oct. 14, 1927, the following advertisement car ried by a prominent North. Caro lina newspaper publisher now- de ceased, , "Sell your horse and buy a' Ford automobile. You can get a: 15- horsepower four - cylinder Ford run-aljsut that, will .'carry you over any road in North Carolina at any speed botween four and 45 miles per hour. The price is on- iy $000. For more details on this .car and other models address POST OFFICE . . . The Re publicans, out of power so long, are still having a big time with the post offices. It scorns that one of thcii- inspectors, went into one of. the old fashioned kind tucked away ln a comer , of the general merchandise store. This was bad enough, but he also found yester day’s mail piled up and .the desk of the postmaster ln terrible shape, letters, packages, COD mall.piled all over it. He criticized tho aged postmast er soverly and said Washington would certainly hear about tho entire situation. The postmaster gave the inspec tor an icy look, shoved a half- dozen 3 cent stamps into a cigar box and thrust it forward. "Now, git out," he said. “Git out and take your danged old post 'officc With you.” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Published Every Thursday At Mocksvillc, N. C. Mr, and'Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman , Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered nt tho Post CTfllce at Mocksvillc. N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Cungruss of Marcli 8, 1870. PAGE TWO THE IVtoCRSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1.!)5l -Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Harvey Potts who hns been n pntlent nt Dnvls Hospltnl. Statesville, hns returned home much Improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Frye and friends of Denton nttended N. C. Stnte Fnlr ln Rnlelgh Friday. Bonce Bniley, w.ho hns been n patient In Dnvle County Hos- potnl for sometime, hns returned home. Severnl from this community attended the wedding of Emily Sparks Sundny nt Hnnes. Vicky Franks ypent Wednes day night with Kaye Potts. Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Good man, Mrs. Floyd Frye, Peggy Shoaf, Annie Ruth Allen, and Cnnie Allen, Mne Carter, nttend ed the South Yadkin Association held nt Diamond Hill Baptist Church Thursday. George Jones is a patient at Dnvie County Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Smith nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Shorty McDnnlel Sundny. Trnvlsine Cnrter spent pnrt of Inst week in Hickory with Mrs. Llndy Daniels. Bear Creek Mrs. Stacy Beck. Pntty, Susan, Mrs. Li. G. Wnllnce nnl Michael, nnd Mrs. Lewis Jones. Eddie, Leigh, nnd Lynn visited Rev. nnd Mrs, W. C. Barkley nt Troutman Friday nfternoon. Mrs. Barkley wns n recent pntlent nt Iredell Memorinl Hospltnl , Statesville. The Young Married Men’s .Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church enjoyed a Bar-be-cuo sup per at the Clarksville Community Building Snturdny night. Losing group in the nttendnnce contest entertained the winning side. Homer Pnyne Is the teacher. Mrs. L. G. Wnllnce nnd Michael nnd Mrs. D. A. Hnnis, Freddie nnd Dnvld, visited Mrs. Bob Wnl lnce on Forest Lane Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa Lash, Mrs. Monroe Drntighn nnd children were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. R. Peoples. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Beck and Pcarllne toured the mountains on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lnthan and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette visited the "mcuntains Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stacy Bsck, :nnd- daugh' ter nnd Mrs. L. C».' Wnllnce nn Michnti visited Mrs. Clark Kel ler and Lynne of Rt. 22, Wlnston- Salsin Monday. Rev. W. C. Barkley was Sun day dinner gusst of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow. Countv Line Bethel M R S. K . n . LA C JI.E Mrs. Nannie Holcomb of Win- ston-Salem Is visiting her niece. Bulllns wedding in Winston-Sa Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Clnmrock nttended the. Sparks? Mrs. Rnlelgh Campbell. Mrs. Esther Lngle of Icnrd nnd Mrs. Rny Tnylor of Clevelnnd. were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ern est Lngle Tuesdny. Mrs. L. R. Towell nnd dnughter, Ann, spent Tuesdny in Stntesvllle visiting Mrs. W. M. Cartner, who hns been n patient nt Dnvls Hos pital for the 'pnst three weeks tak ing treatment for a severe allergy. Miss Lois Wilson of the Jericho lem Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Carter .and MISs ICny Cnrter of Lexington visited Mrs. Mnry Bcger nnd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter the pnst week end. Tlie Bethel bazaar wns a treat success Saturday. A large crowd nttended. Susan Sparks, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Sparks, fell and cut her head' Sundny. Three coirimunity hns been a patient at stitches were taken. Rownn Memorinl Hospltnl for the! Ml's- N- A. Boger spent Sundny past two weeks taking treatment wlth M1'’1*’ Mnl'-V Boger, for asthma. The children nnd grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, along with other relatives and friends, gathered at their home in Mocks ville Sunday to enjoy a dinner on tlie lawn in observance of their Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. .Dnvls nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd birthdays. Those present far the Sandra and Miss Judy Foster occasion in addition to the chll- toured 'the mountains Sunday aft- dren and their families were J. enioon. . B. Whitaker of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and Mrs. John Greene and Harvey Black-, welder of Mocksville, J. R. Shlve, Miss Thelma ohive, and Mrs. Adam Llngle of Salisbury, Bernice and Betty Walker, Kay Dean and Dale Lanier of Mocksville. Billy Sell of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dnniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Craig nnd Marlene Bcger were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hont Dnniel of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier went to the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Grace Seaman spent n few dnys with Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Mocks Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Smith Grove were .Sluiday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Tommie Phelps of Winston-Sa lem spent Snturday with Bill Car ter. Mr.'and..Mrs. Joe, Jones, Miss Ethel Jones and Dane Crater at tended a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Pless Thornton oil her 80th birthday nt Dullus Sundny. •Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and Miss Lib Cornatzer of Baltimore s])ent a while Saturday evening with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Rny Beauchamp of Clemmons spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. J, W. Beauchnmp. John Edward Myers spent the weekend fishing nt the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence Craver of Fork spent Wednesday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockadny and Rickey spent Sundny in the mountains. Redland Fork 7 lei Thursday. Mrs. Baity of Courtney, called ln Seaman. tlie afternoon, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Craig visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Statesville Thursdny. Alton Sheek, student at State M*’* anc* Ml’s' Eugene Crotts nnd College, spent .the weekend at,sou visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight home with his parens, Mr. and.®enfo1'^ Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Sheek.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dnniel Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Willinms of Liberty visited Mrs. S. D. Dan- and children of Greenville, S. C., spent several days here, the guests of Mr. Williams’ parents. Mrs. Henry Angel! wns a guest Sunday of Mrs*. J. T. Angell. Mr .and Mrs. Russell Shouse of Winston—Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce last Thursday. A large crowd attended the song service Inst Sundny evening spon sored by the local M.Y.F. mem bers of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Sparks wns the guest speaker for Layman’s Dny held nt the Methodist Church Inst Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson an nounce* the birth of a daughter, ‘Cynthia Den ice on October 13 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Tip to motorists: Look out for children—expect them to do the unexpected. Bailey’s Chapel . Mrs. Della Stewart of Crew, Va., spent tho past week with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes. The Young adult class of Bail ey’s Chapel Church enjoyed a bar becue supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis and Buster Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children of Winston and Mitchell Carter of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors. Miss Cleo Carter was the week end guest of Miss Wilma Lou Riley. The PTA of Smith Grove 'School will sponsor a Halloween Carn ival and a chicken pie supper Fri day, October 25. Serving will be gin at 5 o'clock. Claude Williams of Fork, Rich ard Allen ' and . Mrs. C. W. Allen were visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Williams nnd Lee Williams Sun dny. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and children, Oloi’ta, Lynn’ and Jeff ery of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard have moved into'their new home on the Redland road. A daughter, Cynthia Dencse, was bora to Mr. and Mi's, Jimmy. Wilson Sunday, Octcber 6 at Bap tist Hospital. Mrs. Wilson and Cynthia returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lester Winnings return ed home last week to Indianapolis, ndiana. Mrs. Holt Howell accom panied by Mrs. E. .A. Raybuck drove her to Greensboro-High Point Airport where she departed. Alvls Laird, Mrs. Hugh Brock nnd Arthur Laird visited Mrs. Jessie Jones In the Cornatzer community Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Myers and sons Jimmy nnd Tomy of Wins- tcn-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. Laird. Week of Prayer and self denial will be observed at Bethlehem Church. Tuesday Night. October 20, 7:30 p;m. Mrs. Holt Howell and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Bill Pilcher in Winston-Salem Inst week. Tlie Junior Norman family and tlie David Hendrix family attend ed a birthday dinner of their aunt, Mrs. Sol Potts at Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Jimmy Bailey and baby spent the weekend in Ashe ville with relatives. Mr. arvd Mrs. S. E. Rights of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Se- bon Cope of Spencer were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Robertson of Winston-Salent were guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Saturday. Miss Edrle Greene of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with her paronts. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Frankie Sldden wns tlie recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sldden of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin and Mrs. Mildred Wood of Dnn- vllly, Va.. were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. S. Klmmer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Thomas of Winston - Salem were weekend guests of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Wade Franklin of Danville, Va.. spent Sunday with Vickie Franks. Mr and Mrs. E. D. Klmmer of Sptncer were visitors here Tues day.' Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son. David, of Hanes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Joe Swlcegood, who has been stationed in California for nearly 22 years, ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Mrs. J. M. Ltvengood, Mrs. Tre- va Spillman and Ann Spillman attended the wedding of their son and brother, James Spillman, and Hazel Clement Saturday evening on Mocksville, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Klmmer of Liberty were guests of relatives here Saturday. '.V .V EXPERT WATCH REPAIR ® Bring -Your-Match To Us For Cleaning and Repair. Guaranteed Workmanship, With The Latest Scientific Methods. Fine Jewelry — Watches — Diamonds —Wedding Rings — Ear Bobs — Neck laces—Identification Bracelets, engraved O You May Select Any Item You Want and Buy It On The Lay-Away Plan.A Small Deposit Will Do It. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP (N. Main St. Next To Boger Pure Service) Save Work and Time I; Take the Family Out to Dine! j: M I L L E R D IN E R R E S T A U R A N T ;iz'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .W NEW TRUCK TIRES 8:25 x 20 RECAPS Winter Treads or Regular Treads S35 © ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retnll — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELKCTRIC lU.'i'AIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Try a set of our U. S. Royal Deluxe Tires white-wall, tax included___S28.50 Less Allowance For Old Tire BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE CHARLES BAITY — CLARENCE BAITY 12 Miles North of Mocksville on Highway 601 ,m High Fidelity at its Finest from ^ E m e r s o n ® the oldest name in sound reproduction 40.000 MOTOR FATALITIES 1.400.000 TRAFFIC INJURIES th e c o st......$4 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 That's the latest estimate by the National Safety Council for 1956. Misfortune costs Americans a pile of money. Just be sure the insurance you carry on your car is enough. Don't be caught short when extra coverage costs so little. See usl E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Mode! $86 2 0 W A T T E M E R S O N H IG H F ID E L IT Y £ with AM/FM tuner and Spectra-Sonic Monitor A magnificent high fidelity instrument designed for true sound reproduction, meticulously crafted and handsomely styled for your looking and listening pleasure.• Pour speakers include giant 15" *oo(er plus three acoustically maldied 5* tweeter*.scientifically positioned (nr perfect lonal balance. • Sensational new Sp*ctra*Somc Monitor provide*. vi«ual representation of the bau and treble levels and ot the volume control • AM/FM Tuner with automatic frequency iuutiol assures oii-U*am lulling and prevent* drift. • 20 watt high gain am* luifier fur faithful reproduction Ihrouih the entire audible range. • Usable frequency range from 40 throu|h 20,000 cycle* per second. • Automatic four*■peed record changer. • 3-po*ition speaker-selector twitch to handle externa! speaker arrangement. • Available in the finest blond and genuine mahojany hardwood \eneers. " * With Each Hi-Fi Set Sold During the Month of November $5 Worth of Records Free! Hifh fidelity Phonoudio Automatic 4>Sp«ed Console • 3 spesker matched a)it«iu-8* woofer with 1*0 tweeters.• Automatic record thanfvr.• Powerful super* heletuJyna radio.• Mahocany. blond, charry grained InuhM. I 10 Watt Hich Fidelity j Phonofraph Consolette • 3-*peaV«r systemwith two 6-inch woofers, cooriii* ratfii tweeter.• 10 watt high fidelityI • Automatic 4-speed rnord changer. i Wood and genu* in* mahocany hardwood tenters. mCMMCO) tor bitter stylt • nlue 1/'E m erson Prices Begin at $86.00 EDO’S RADIO and TV SERVICE 744 S. Main St. at Overhead Bridge Phone 436-J Mocksville N e w e s t ed itio n s o f th e “B ig W h e e l" in tru cks w ith N E W H U S T L E ! N E W M U S C L E ! N E W S T Y L E ! New Serlei 31 pickup New Serial 20 medlum-duly I.C.F. model New Serial 100 heavyweight hauler C h e v r o le t's T a sk - F o rce '58 r o l l s i n w it h n e w b ro a d - sh o u ld e re d sty lin g , a re v o lu tio n a r y n e w V 8 e n g ine , n e w S te p - V a n d e liv e r y m o d e ls co m ple te w ith bod ie s a n d a w id e r choice o f m edlum - duty hau le rs) T he y ’re here to speed u p s c h e d u le s a n d w h ittle d o w n operating: costs w ith n e w fast- w orking e fficiency I See th e m a t y o u r C h e v ro le t d e ale r’s rig h t n o w l N e w L ig ht- D uty Apaches Offering high-capacity pickups and panels, plus Chevrolet’s lat est, three new Step-Van Forward Control models with 8', 10' and 12' bodies! Famous fuel-saving 6’s with increased horsepower are standard. N e w M e d iu m - D u ty VikillgS N ine new models have been added, all featuring a new cab-to- rear-axle dimension for better load distribution in specialized uses. Compact, short-stroke V8’s are standard in all middleweight L.C.F. models. N ew H e avy - D u ty SpfU’tcillS The big news in Series 90 and 100 is Chevrolet’s rugged new 348-cu.-in. Workmastcr V8. It packs 230 h.p., and its radical new Wetlge-Head design assures peak efficiency even with regular grade gasoline. S e e th em at y o u r d e a le r’s n o w l C H E V R O L E T display this famous trademarkOnly franchised Chevrolet dealers S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i s e d C h e v r o le t D e a l e r iTITtrPtSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951 THE MOCTCSVTLLE (N! C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTREE ' SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SA YS Y HAPPY HILL WASHINGTON — No recent scientific development lias so ful ly occupied t.he thoughts of man kind ns the Soviet satellite. SIGNIFICANT While the satellite whirls around the earth at nn Incredible speed of 18,000 miles per hour 111 orbit, the date of Oct.' 4, 1957, has al ready become Indelibly impressed upon the world. Of course the satellite is n momentous scientif ic achievement. But to view lt as n scientific development only Is to grossly misinterpret the Impli cations of conquering space. More over It is to underestimate the mil itary and and political power that accrues to thnt nation mastering space. As a consequence, I was deeply disappointed at the appar ent administration failure, from the President nnd others, to grasp what seemed to me to be n start ling development and a serious challenge to America and the free world. I am somewhat encouraged by lnte developments which seem to Indicate thnt the Administration is becoming aware of the thoughts 6f Congress nnd the Ainerlcnn people. MILITARY CONCERN My continuing concern over our lagging satellite and missile pro grams Is chiefly military. As a member of the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee I am keenly nwave of the danger of a declining po sition In the world if we falter ln our defense readiness. I hnve previously stnted In sub stance that we as a nation linve failed to recognize thnt Russia Is capable of matching us In techni cal know-how. It is a mistake to so view the Soviets. One positive factor may result from the satel lite. It Is that the picture of he Soviets as a backward people In science nnd military strength will perhaps be erased from the thinking of the people of this countiiy. As someone stated the . other day. the nvernge Russian citizen hns few pars, pans, gndgets hnd hns n low standnrd of living, •but In n regimented order where dictators cnll the shots the wel fare of the people can.bs sub jugated. 1 believe the United States can maintain adequate national defense nnd also keep a high standard of living for the people. THE BLAME? Where is the blame? The nat ural reaction of n person In pub lic life is to seek the political hides of his political opponents. The admlnisration will hnve to as sume Its responsibility for muoh of our dilemma. Here are nlmost tailor mnde campaign issues, is sues which will be argued nnd pondered from every community on through the Congress now nnd In the dnys ahead. But there Is now an urgency which transcends the political hour and which de mands leadership. The people of this country are Insisting that their leaders assume lendership on this vltlnl question of survival. Of course, searching questions mils be nsked to provide Information for our future planning nnd to cor rect mistakes. I do not feel thnt now Is the time to wage political . bn ties, but rather that it is a time for lendership of high order. On ly time will tell whether such is to be our nnticn’s lot or whether ench in his own way will seek to justify past errors. WHY? Miss Ruth Dendmon of Frank lin visited tho Jess D. Wise fam ily last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Frye nnd fnmily nttended the fair at Ra leigh Friday. Mrs. Stokes Shuler visited Mrs. Wode Leonard Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams nt tended the Grand Old Opry in Nashville, Tennessee Saturdny night. Miss Snrrie Allen spent Fri day and Saturday with Mrs. Claude Williams. Several from our community at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mlt- tle Foster of Winston at Fork Baptist Church Thursday after noon. Mrs. Claude William nnd daugh ter, Norn, spent Sundny with her lather, T. F. Koontz. Mrs. Grace Allen nnd dnughter, Mrs. Fred Thompson of Winston- Snlem were _ Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.' George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Tnylor Free Koontz nnd fnmily of Davidson, mid Mrs. Wade Leonard nnd son Harry, enjoyed n trip to the moun tains Sunday. Claude Williams wns n Sundny visitor of his father, Lee Willlnms nt Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and family nnd Broadls Clontz vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Clontz In West Virginia this weekend. Felix Jones is sick with flu. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Advance Mrs. Leon Baity has returned home from thc Dnvie County Hos pital and is improving. Mrs. Ennna Ratledge has gone to Winston-Salem to spend some time with Gilmer Ratledge nnd Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Des Noy- ers in Washington, D. C. recent ly.Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Smith nnd Becky have completed moving In-' ffl to their new lioine. They spent — their first Sunday in their hew home with mnny visitors in the nfternoon and evening. I Leonard Shelton, Johnny Me-. Bride. Jimmy Zimmerman nnd Gene Smith toured the Blue Ridge Pnrkwny Sundny. Wess Lowery of Chnrlotte and Miss Violn Lowery of Knnnnpolls visited relntlves and friends here t.he weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Erk Morris nnd children of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and Dar rell Sunday evening. THANKS! I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to my many friends and customers for their loyalty, friendship and patronage given me through my many years in bus iness at IIupp Feed Mill in Mocksville. May our friendship always continue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Talbert nnd sons. Tommy nnd Dickie spent the weekend at Moreliead City, the guests of his brother, Gannon Talbert and Mrs. Talbert. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children of Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of her pa rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and children of Winston-Salem nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daugh ters of Advance. Mrs. Lula Davis who has been ln declining health for several years '.s very ill. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Lnura Shutt nnd Mrs. Lizzie Byer ly visited Mrs. Lena Nnll 111 Lex ington Friday. Mr.,^ and Mrs. Bill Shore of Wlhs’tcm-iSalem spent the week end at htri'home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons and son. Richard of Winston-Salem were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Carter. Cynthia Bennett of Cornatzer spent Sundny night with his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wal ter Shutt. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met lnst Tuesday night nt the home of Miss Ethel- Smltli- denl. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly hnd charge of the program. Refresh ments were served at the con clusion of the program to 12 mem bers and ten new members. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Etchlson of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope the past weekend. C, T, HUPP . W . 'A W . W i V i' and LIVE * O CapytlsM IM V nWMwr hriJimm I In Person - Chuck Wagon Gang ;■ Of Fort Worth, Texas I Elementary School Auditorium I Friday Night, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. S ADMISSION: I; Advance: Children, 50c — Adults $1.00 ;■ At Door: Children, 75c — Adults, $1.25 I; Two Full Hours of Singing By The CHUCK WAGON GANG ALONE •I Tickets on Sale at: Mocksville Florist and j; Gift Shop, Salisbury St., or any volunteer I; fireman. ■I Sponsored by Volunteer Fire Department W.VmWmVmWJVAVmVmm.m.m.VmmmV.VJV‘.W .V A V m mm VJW .W m QUAINT NAMES OF DN'CiI.ISIl INNS Before education became n gen eral rather .than special privilege, when only few could read, places of business indicated their trade by posting descriptive signs. Tav- en owners, to mnke their estab lishments easily remembered by illiterate Imbiders, chose unusual pictures. Thus, "Pig nnd Whistle," ‘•Ele phant and Castle," "Flute and Gate," survive ns names of paus ing places on the English country side. We still remember tho cob bler's huge fotat, the jeweler's oversize clack, the cigar store Indian serving the same commer cial purpose only yesterday in United,. States, Copyright 1957, John Ein^ry Ent, C o n cj> ra t ii I at I o ns and Best ’Wishes on the Grand Opening of MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER We Are Proud to Have Been the Electrical Contractors for the Fine, New Service Center HAVE CLEAN SLATE FOR ’58 • Final CLEARANCE NEW 1957 CHEVR0LETS 4 Demonstrators Must Go! All Bel-Air V-8’s I Fully equipped including all power options. Mileage from 1500 to 5,000. All will carry new car service policy. • Two 4-Door Sedans • One 4-Door Hardtop • One 2-Door Sport Coupe ---UNHEARD OF DISCOUNTS---- C Model 2103 4-Door “210” V-8. Power- Glide, Air-flow Heater and Defroster, White wall Tires. Ivory and black. • Model 2103 4-Door “210” V-8. Power- Glide, Air-flow Heater and Defroster. White wall tires. Ivory & Larkspur blue. • Model 2403 Bel-Air 4-Door V-8. Turbo glide, Power-Pack, Air flow Heater and Defroster. White wall tires. Ivory and Larkspur blue. • Model 2403 Bel-Air 4-Door V-8 Turbo- Glide, Power Pack, Air Flow Heater and Defroster. White wall tires. Ivory and surf green. • Moel 2454 BelAir Sport Coupe V-8, Tur bo-Glide. Power-Pack, Air flow heater and defroster. White wall tires. Ivory and larkspur blue. • USED CARS AND TRUCKS: 1956 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE V-8 1956 BEL AIR 2-DOOR V-8 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DR. V-8 1955 BEL AIR" FOUR-DOOR V-8 ... 1955 210 FOUR-DOOR 1955 BEL AIR TWO-DOOR V-8 1954 BEL AIR TWO-DOOR 1954 ‘210’ TWO-DOOR All of the above are bonded cars and carry 12 months guarantee. 100 percent parts and labor. 1954 FORD TWO DOOR V-8 1953 OLDS 88 TWO DOOR 1953 FORD FOUR-DOOR V-8 1952 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR 1950 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR 1949 CHEVRLET TWO-DOOR 1950 PLYMOUTH FOURDOOR 1956 FORD V-8 Va TON 1953 CHEVROLET V2 TON 1952 CHEVROLET Vi TON 1952 CHEVROLET V.k TON 1949 FORD V- TON • ALL OF THE ABOVE MUST GO-The Reason Is Below ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 31 S O MUCH! SO NEWI REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS TO ALL Door Prize One Set (Four) 6:70x15 TIRES 5 8 ON DISPLAY OCTOBER 31 REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS TO ALL L O N G E R — L O W E R — W ID E R OtJ D IS P L A Y O C T . 31 see the only completely new car in the low-price field Door Prize One Set (Four) 6:70x15 TIRES BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY “Where Better Wiring is Done — Benson Will Do It!” Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phones 1502-M and 1602-M 24 HOUR SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Wilkesboro Street License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. PSGE FOUBi TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THUUSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WHITAKER Today there Is much: confusion ln tho religious world In con nection with \\<hat the Bible: teach es on the subject of Faith. Paul said, “Now to him that Is of pow er to statilish-you according to my gospel;' and the preaching of ’Jes us Christ; according to the revela tion of tlio' mystery, -which was kept secret since the world began, but. now Is mndc manifest .and by tiie scriptures of the prophets, ac cording to the; commandment of thc everlasting' God, made known to all nations for-thc OBEDIENCE OP FAITH: To God only wise, be . dory • through Jesus .Christ:' for ever. Amen." (Romans 16:25-27), When the gospel of Christ ls preached today to earnest honest souls, It causes the same obedience of faith ns did the Bible examples: "And the word of God increased: nnd thc number of the disciples multiplied in Jerusalem greatly: nnd n great company of the priests were obedient .to the faith."-.(Acts 6:7). ■ . Salvation is through obedience of faith and NOT by faith only: "And being made perfect, he (Christ) became thc author of eternal salvation unto nil them that obey him.” (Heb. 5:9)..On the other hand .those who refuse to obey this faith ■will receive e- tcrnal condemnation. Paul / said when Christ came He would comc "in flaming fire taking vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not .the gospel - of. our Lord Jesus Christ." (II .Thess; 1: 8). Too mnny 'people are trying to be saved by a faith that does. not work, a fnith in which there Is no obedience; a dead 'faith;’ Evidently, God expected such teachings to rise .according to thc inspired James: “What docs lt profit, my brethren, though a man say he hatlh faith, If It hath, not works, is dead, being “ alone." *2:17; "Yc see then how that by man works a man ls justified,..and .not by Xaith only." 2:24. Notlcciln He brews Chapter 11 where a list of heroes of faith are recorded that hV..oveiXi£flSe„faith ! brought tho blesslhg: cnly when the Individual responded In obedience to the will of God.i.Thrcfore trust'no longer in a dead fnltli; All creeds,' man- uals, disciplines,, catechisms, ar ticles of faltih; etc.,:written by un inspired men hnve been written after and since the Bible wns writ ten and are • without divine ap proval. r ■ Jericho Church of Christ. ■ Macedonia The1 Moravian Annual Fall Ral ly,for the Women of the Church will be held at Homo Moravian Church, Wednesday. • October 23> The luncheon will begin nt 12:30 p.m. Dr. Mark . Depp; pastor of Centenary Methodist: Church of Wlnston-Snlem, will speak. The nnnual Mission Dny will be Sunday, October 27, . at 11; o' clock ot Mnccdonln, Church.;Rev. ■Norman Byerly will bring, the liies-. sage, The-Mission■, Love Feast' .will* be that evening at 7:30 p.m. ; We were glad to see Mrs. Lunn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, and Mrs.- Johnny Sparks and the new bnby, Theresa Knren back: at Mnccdonln Chruch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Poindexter nnd fnmlly wercivlsltors for the morn ing service nt Mnccdonln Church: : -S-Sgt. Richard Foster, his wife nnd son; are visiting liis. parent* for a few days. They nre transfer ring from, an: air bnsc in New foundland :to Pinecnstle Air' Force Bnse In Florldn. r Bill: Lee would like to thnnk ev eryone for the cards, visits, and, prayers for him during his Illness. He is feeling a lot better. Auxiliary Circle No. 2 of Ma cedonia Church will: meet Tues day, October 22, nt 7:30 p.m., with Mrs; Peggy Dunn, as hos tess. There will be an auction sale. Mrs. Lillian Hockadny has the flu. Mr; nnd Mrs. E.C. McKnlght nnd Ronny visited Vivian at^ Gard ner AVcbb College over the week end. Mr -.and Mrs. Grey Shock had a birthday dinner for their daugh ter Mrs;: Editlh v Ammons of Le noir Sunday, October 20. Charlie Ward ls not improving. . Mrs.- Shirley Cornatzer has the flu. Mrs. Noaml: Higgins Is: on the sick list nnd ls visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Sheek a few dnys. s Tho Halloween Carnival will be held at Smith Grove School next Friday, October 25. They will J start serving supper at 5 o’clock. Everyone Is invited to come. Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Shock cele brated their birthday lRSt Tues day.. Rev. George Bruner and Rov. nnd! Mrs. Norman Byerly and fam ily ate lunch with them; :Mr. nnd Mrs. Efrld Lee and Mr. Lee's mother nnd Rev. - George Brunei; visited Mr; Bruner's ne phew Earl . Bruner of Madison, Tenn., last week. Efrid Lee , went on to Manchester, Tenn., to visit n friend. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:30 . 8 p. m. — DRAGNET— Hnns Conreid nppenrs in tonight’s show;; He-is seen ns; Paul Zovler, mi: eccentric nrtlst who ls the chief suspect In the murder of, a wealthy woman. 8 - 8:30 p. m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — “The Retiring Mayor.’ A female reporter gets an erron- DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, North Carolina Condensed Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements JULY 1, 1956, TO JUNE 30, 1957 Cash'Balance, June 30, 1956.... ' '. $ 16,003.69 Receipts:Davie County ............................ $102,120.00Fines and Forfeitures ....’___ 20.461.24Vocational-Education ............. ■ 17,138.67’■'JeaniieS''Fund ................... ' 100.00-Vatcrniis-Training ..................... 2,673.22Child Feeding Program ......... 16,929.43Korean Veterans Training .... 2,914.00 •' 1 'Textbooks .................................. 538.37Equipment Depreciation fund.■ . 283.35 103,158.28 TOTAL ................................... ' $179,251.97 Disbursements:Current.Expense: .General Control ..................... $ 6,645.00: : Instructional Service ....... = 36,588.00Operation of-.Plant s....:;:.; . 9,977.00Maintenance of Plant 24,678.00 'Fixed Charges ........................ 8,556.56Auxiliary Agents ................... 23,655.02 110,099.58 Capital ;■ Outlay:Old Buildings nnd Grounds.. $6,196.00Library ................ . ; . . ; : 500.00Trnnsportntlon ....................... 3.704.00 .Equipment.Depreciation Fund 330.04 10,730.04 Debt Service: ’District Bonds ............ $26,000.00Interest ;______............ 15,370.00 41,370.00 162,199.02 Cnsh Bnlancc, June 30, 1957___ $17,052.35 DRY CLOTHES LIKE MAGIC.. QUICKLY... «i ; > SAFELY. ECONOMICALLY WITH A NEW See the new Electric Dryers at your ■ Electric Appliance-Dealers — or- come to Duke Power Company dur ing our Fall Sale on Electric Clothes Dryer* now at pocketbook-pleasing ELECTRIC DRYER! cous story to the effect thnt May or Peoples Is retiring. 8:30 - 9 p:m. — THE FORD SHOW — Tonight Ernie welcomes Lee Marvin, tiie star of "M Squad" ns his guest. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — JANE WY MAN SHOW — Miss - Wyman stars in "The Pendelum." The testi mony of an embittered woman sends her former fiance to pris on. 10 - 10:30 p. ill. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dnn Matthews (Brod erick Crawford) reenacts a mur der mystery with a madman.: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 7 . 7:30 p.m. — COURT OF LAST RESORT — "The Wesley Ferguson Cnsc." Young Wesley Ferguson is found guilty of thc murder of a wenlthy co-ed and sentenced to life imprisonment; + 7:30 - 8 p.m. — PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW <— Actor direct or Cyril Rltchard is I’strloc'*- guest. 8 - 9 p.m. — SCIENCE SER IES (Special )'■■■( Color) v— ■ Cartoon characters comc to the aid of .Dr. Frank- Baxter and Richard Carl son as .they Investigate “The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays." . 0 - 0:45 — BOXING — Johnny Busso meets Poalo Host, both of New York City, ln a ten round lightweight bout. P O W E R C O M P A N Y i'At / O d m m i (S m A u U . _ V Weather just can't interfere with clothe* drying when you have a wonderful new Electric Dryer! , . . Save time, save work, »ave money’ — by buying your Electric Clothes Dryer now! DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, North Carolina Local School Special Funds santJii FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1957 COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cnsli Balance, June 30, 195(1.... : • $ 3,000,01 i Rl"7Receipts:;OiUnch Room . $17,831.57Other Purposes .......................... 7,285.27 25.1.16.B4 TOTAL ....................................... 28,116.85Disbursements:'Lunch Room ............................ 17,750.40Other Purposes ......................... 7,528.94 25.279.43 ■Cash Bnlancc, June 30, 1957.... ■ETSTJB WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL. • V • • . i * . ^ j , . Cash ’Balance, June 30, 1956___Receipts:Lunch Room ............................ 6,153.04Other Purjwsos.......................... 1,851.88 TOTAL ....................................... ' ■Disbursements:Lunch Room ............................ ; 6,060.03Other Purposes .... ........ : 1,876.34 Cnsli Bnlancc, June 30, 1957.. . . DAVIE COUNTY TRAININO SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1956.... 'Receipts:'Lunch Room .............. ; • 5,304.50Other Purposes ................. . . 3,812.63 : TOTAL .......................................Disbursements:Lunch Room ..................... 5,348.43Other Purposes ...............v ! r 3,538.20 Cash Balance, June 30, 1957___ 1 FARMINGTON SCHOOL 'Cash 'Bnlancc, June 30, 1956.......Receipts:Lunch Room ......................;. 8,002.38Other Purposes .............. . 3,800.70 TOTAL .....................................Disbursements:Lunch Room ___'.................... 8,999.31’Other Purposes ............... 3,880.37 _ Cash Bnlancc, June 30, 1957___ 1,640.22 8,004.92 0,645.14 7.936.37 ' 704.67 0,117.23 9,821.89 8,886.63 MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL^ t ■ ■ *• Cash Balance, June 30, 1956....Receipts:Lunch Room ............................ 14.829.01Other Purposes ............... 0.800.42 TOTAL .......................................Dlsbursemr,n.‘s:Lunch Room ! 14.779.85Other Purposes ............... 8i95I.ll Cash Balance; June 30. 1957.... SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 11)50:..,Receipts:Lunch Room ................ 12,20.76Other Purposes............. 6,0.10.95 TOTAL .......................................Disbursements:Lunch Room ............................ 11,665.62Other Purposes ...................;. , . 7,904.69 Cnsh Balance, June 30, 1957___ SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 195G___Receipts:Lunch Room ............................ G,633.49Other Purposes . 2,305.75 TOTAL ! ............................................Disbursements:: .Lunch: Room ................ v :Other Purposes .................. Cash-Bnlancc, June 30, 1957. . .. : 6,616.882,086.81 MOCKSVILLE PRIMARY SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1956.... Receipts:Lunch Room v..;............. TOTAL .......................................Disbursements:Lunch Room .....v.v........: Cash Balancc, June 30, 1957.... < 1,762.37 12,463.17 ~H.225.54 12,879.68 2,210.78 24,710.43 26,030.21 23,730.96 3.559.1G 18.051.71 21,610.87 19^570.31 1,171.11) 8,939.24 10,‘110.43 8,703.69 516.68 9.698.17’ 10,214.85 9,463.16 -NORTH~COOnEBMEE'SOH OOIT Cash Balance, June 30, 1950.,.. Receipts:Lunch Room :......"..........Other Purposes .............. TOTAL .......................................Disbursements:Lunch Room ..............Other Purposes ............ \.. Cnsh Balance, June 30, 1957. 2,075.59 . 893.60 2,610.62870.34 DAVIE COUNTY CONSOLIDATED, HIGH SCHOOL Cash Balance, June 30, 1950--Receipts:Lunch Room . . , 10,765.9!) ;Other Pui'poses .............. ......... 30.308.59 TOTAL .......................................Dl.sburscim’ints:Lunch Room ............;... 10,012,69 .Other 'Purposes .......................... 1 . 37,202.91 Cash Balance, June 30, 1957.... - V „ 331.13 3,5GU.19 ' 3,900.32 3,480.96 —0— 59,074.00 50,074.58 , 47,305.00 $2,837.43 1,708 77 V3G.26 1,315.86 3,190.25 2,040.06 - 1,406.74 751.09 419.36, 2,768.98 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1057.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Sgt. l'roston, (i p.m. An unnnicl.il visit by Sergeant Preston to a Hudson Bay Trading Post dovelops into serious police business when It is alleged that two apparently respected mcm- bers of the community nre really a pair of wanted criminals, on “Sift. Preston of the Yukon,' to be seen at G p;m. on Channel 3. Climax, 7::i0 p.m. , Working in compressed aid un der constant threat of disaster, “snndhogs" driving a tunnel un der a river clash savagely In the drama. “Tunnel of Pear." this Peek’s Climax" presentation at MO p.m. over WBTV. O’lloiiry Playhouse. 9:30 p.m. i An honest gambler bets a huge sjim of money on the National iiandlcap in a story entitled "Only the Horse Would Know,” on WBTV's "O.' Henry Play house," at 9:30 p.m. By-Line, 10:15. p.m. j Donald MacDonald, staff writ er for The Charlotte News, will lie this week's "By-Line" guest ot 10:15 p.m. on Channel 3. Mac- JDcnald will relate some of the top Ptorles he has covercd since join ing the News’ staff. Doug Mayes is the program's host. Thc Lute Show. 11:25 p.m. Miriam Hopkins stars In the feature, “Lady With Red Hnlr," Channel 3’s "Late Show" at 11:25 p.m. is , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 Trackilown, 7 p.m. , Texas Ranger 1-Ioby Oilman called to Easton to solve on $8,- 000 robbery nnd encounters two dead men, a wounded railroad station agent, a dynamited safe, nnd a prairie Jezebel, ln "Easton. Texas." on “Trackdown" nt 7:00 li.in. over WBTV. Zane Grey Theater. 7:30 p.m. ' Hedy Lamarr brings continen tal glamour lo the Old West, ns a woman of fierce Independence, In “Proud Woman’' this week's “Znne Grey Theatre’’ story to be seen on Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. Sir. Adams and Eve, 8 p.m. Movie stars Eve and Howard Adams face the threat of finan cial hardship when their studio brss sufprnds thorn for refusing to do a picture In "Mr. Adams and Eve" at 8 p.m. over WBTV. Schlltz I'hiyliousv, 8:30 p.m. Laraine Day stloks by her blind ^bii'band. Paul Hsnreid in' spite fc>f his bitterness but when ail op eration restores his sight ■' their nr.irriuge reaches a crisis In "Bit ter Parting," this week's ’‘Schlltz Playhouse" drama at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Thc Lineup, 9 p.m. When n burglary Is committed and the victim refused to report il, Lt. Beil Guthrie and Inspec tor Matt Gvcb face one of their ni.-Jl battling cases in “The Line up" ever WBTV at 9 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2B-- A.C.O. FOOTBALL, 1:45 p.m. Duke and N. C. Slate College, two of the nation's top teams, will battle lt out in an Atlantic Coast Conference gams to be tel evised over WBTV beginning at 1:45 p.m. The game is the sec ond in a series of four A.C.C. to be televised this year for the first time. Have Gun, Will Travel, 8:30 p.m. Paladin, always a suave, chiv alrous gentleman when it conies to the fair sox, extends his gal lantry to a beautiful Mexican nr- I’r t ’al.’ftt only to find himself tagged as a dupe in a robbery pint, on "Have Gun, Will Travel," televised at 8:30 p.m. on Channel Ii. Gunsmoke, 9:00 p.m. ► The price of catering to a whim chill's high for a naive young Indy who leaves her heme in the En‘t for a taste of frontier life oil “Gunsmoke," at 9 p.m. over WBTV. O.S.S.. 9:30 p.m. A half dozen Intelligence agents frem different nations spy upon jn intrigue - riddled SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27 Priifi-sslimni Football, 2 p.m. The Washington Redskins trav el to New York to meet the world champions New York Giants in a "Professional Football League" contest to be carried by WBTV beglnlng.nt 2 p.m. Jimmy Gibbons will handle the play-by-play com mentary. GH Theatre, 9 p.m. Charles Laughton, in Ills first straight dramatic role on tele vision. m ate his debut on "Gen- ;ral Electric Theatre" at 9 p.m. on Channel 3 ln the drama “Mister Kensington's Finest Hour.” Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 A paroled youth. , wljo 'served time for his part In a $150,000 bank holdup, learns he can never make nmends for his past life as long ns people believe he knows the whereabouts of the unrecov ered bank money, on "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. About Social Security Questions Answered Much has been written and spoken concerning the work pro visions of the social security law nnd there still seems to be con- sldarble confusion. People getting benefit payments continue to nsk the question, “If we nre allowed to earn $1200 per year, why must we limit our earnings to S80 each month'.’" Tills doesn't add up to $1200. In an effort to clarify this point 'ive are' printing some of the questions which were recently ask ed at the local scclnl security of fice along with the answers. Q. I was 65 in July, 1957. Since August I have been on sick leave and have drawn sick benefits ln the amount of $100 per month under a plan established by my employer. From January through July I earned over $2080. Should I file an application for social security bene-fits. A. Yes, you- nro entitled to benefits for nny month ln which you do not enrn over $80. Sick payments mnde under n plnn es tablished by your employer are not considered as' enrned Income. Q. I am a school teacher over nge 05. 'My salary is $3000 per srhos’. year. I receive this income in monthly payments of $300 for 12 months. During the vncntlon months of July nnd August thc school Is closed nnd I have no other outside employment. Could I be entitled to social security benefits fpr^hese two months? Til 'A. Yes, generally payments in the non - school months are de terred compensation for services rendered during previous months if the school year and as such would not constitute earnings for the months of July nnd August. Q. I have worked from January through June nnd hnve enrned $1800 and I nm 07 years old. I have mnde arrangements with my employer to limit by earnings for Ihe..rest ,ot_tbe year to_$80 . each Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Lee and daughter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Elisha Reavls and chil dren. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavls Monday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Frye of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dorothy Hepler. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis’ weekend guests were her sisters, Mrs. Fannie Lassiter nnd Mrs. Vnllie Brown of Elkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Reavls nnd children motored through the Blue Ridge Pnrkway Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Wright is visiting rel atives and friends in Yadkin coun- ty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Anderson were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. I. A. Andersbn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright vis. ited Mrs. Will Richardson Sun dny who Is n patient at Davis Hos pital, Statesville.- Mrs. Snlly B. Rencgnr Rhynn Is nt heme from thc hospitnl for severnl dnys. Their Sundny guests were Mr, and Mrs. Frnnk Holmes. Their nfternoon guests were Ed ward Jchnscn nnd daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Klinber Reavis and son, Mr.. nnd Mrs. Charlie B. Bernard and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Saint Ves tal. Mrs. Lucile Joyner and son nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R.iy Neal. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Ren:gnr Sunday were Mrs. Nina Mlltcn and children, Mrs. Inez Rsnegnr nnd children. Mr. mid Mrs. Carlle Renegar nnd children, and the Rev. Albert Brackens. Mrs. Silas Renegar is sick nt lier home here. • Mr .nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Mrs, Mattie Carter recent ly. 'Mrs. Clint Sinlt'h was hostess.at a birthday dinner Snturdny night at her homes honoring her sister. Mrs. Hn/.el Renvis on her birth day anniversary. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Mattie Joyner, M"s. Dcnnlc Hepler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Renvis and children, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Reavls antl CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by nnil charged to nn established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 SALE of household goods at Lon Smith's home on Hy. 158 near Smith Grove School: Kitchen Cabinet, buffet, good cook stove, wash pot, two tables, five corner cupboard, antique chest of SECOND TRACT: ' BEGINNING at nn Iron stnke J. M. Liv- engood's corner which Is the , Southenst corner of Lot No. 5 in the division of the Kelly Wood beds, Estnte: thence North 80>/2 degs. West 3.13 ehs. to nn Iron stnke E. [W. Femster corner: thence South drawers, some chairs, some wood. ] o1 •• dgs. West 3.22 chs. to an Jron and many other items too mini-j stake Femster corner In Mill Pi-niw In innnMnn fn ho Peebles' line: tllCUCe SOUtll 86'/2i , , c , , ‘V „ , ° be I dsg. East 3.13 chs. to an Iron stake held Saturdny. Nov. starting Miller Peebles' corner; thence at 10 a.m. DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Hendqunrters nt Mnndo and Company Build ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn 10 24 2tp North 6 l/a ds,. East 3.20 chs. to the beginning, containing one (1) acre, mere or less. For reference see Deed Book 50, Pnge 428 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Dnvoe Count?, North Cnrolinn.Terms of Snle: Cnsh upon confirmation of the court.The lnst nnd highest bidder will i be required to deposit 10','{ of the----------;---:-------------| purchase, prlcc or in lieu thereofBOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of execute n bond to guarantee pay- Davie County." A photographic ment of purchase price in full upon study by Thomns L. Martin. Now confirmation. 1 s,nle„?t: S,n11 Drug Company. | Thls lhe 12th day or October. Mocksville; Elmn Foster’s Store, 1957, jq 27 4tMocU.svllle: Miss Vndn Johnson, | ’ p q STONER Trustee Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert stoner it Wilson. Attorneys | Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Lexington. North Carolina ' Company. Cooleemee: Liven- WANTED: One-or two riders to help pay expenses to and from Winston - Salem. More inter- ettsd in riders around Farming- ten. Hy. 801 to Hy. 158 to Win- stcn-Salem. Call for Roy Denton nt PA 2-4154 or write Route 4. Mocksville. 10 24 ltn Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners » Air Conditioner DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 111.W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescript i o n s A c cu rate ly C o m p o u .n d e tl Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville USED—Double barrel guns. Ithi- cn. Bakw. N. R. Davis, Columbia, Ranger. 12 and 16' gauges. Elbert H. Harpe, 600 Avon St., Phone 340-J. 10-24 ltp good s Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Cloer, Smith’s Store, Shefllild, I under nnd by virtue of an or- - , , 8 15 tfnjder of the Superior Court of Da- 1 ■ i Vie County, made in the specialUSED BALERP AND COMBINES I proceeding entitled Mrs. Verna L. We have several models of good Wilson, et ill. against Mrs. Juan- used balei5 and combhies CLIN-, lta Wilson Sams, et ol, the under- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- signed commissioner will on the vllle, N. C. b 6 tfn 2nd day of November, 1957, at pmaw wANTFn _ nn vnn 12:00 oclock. Noon, nt the Court* SALEMAN WANTED — Do you house Dum. ln Mockaviue, Dnvie County, North Cnrolinn. offer for WANTED wnnt n good profitable nnd per- manent business of your own in i resale auction to the North Davie County. Write Raw-— 8 51 bldder for ensh tl,e fo1* LET US refinlsli your old furni ture. Contact Potts and Dyson at Harmony, telephone L-163520. 10-24 2tp FOR SALE—1949 four door Plym outh sedan with 28.288 mileage. Contact Miss Martha Call, Salis bury Street, telephone 3 or 124. 10-24 ltp FOR SALE — 1938 Ford >/2-ton pickup. Contact Eugene Potts.. Rt 2, Advancc. Telephone B-211 10-20 ltp OCTOBER K m month. Can I receive nny soclnl security checks for this year? A. Yes, even though you earn over $1200 in a year you can still receive a check for every month in which your earnings nre $80 or less. Any questions you may have In thi regard should be directed to the nearest soclnl security otllce. It is better to be safe than sorry. 6-Pc. HOUSEHOLD B R U S H S E T A N ASSORTMENT OF V BRUSHES USED EVERY D A Y IN EVERY H O M E ! £ ★ DURABLE STYRENE BRISTLES LIGHTWEIGHT—COLORFUL '■< „ ir EASY TO USE—EASY TO CLEAN ★ SANITARY— SEALED IN CELLOPHANE k’igh's Dept. Richmond. Va. NCJ-382-656-A. 10 3 4tp FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem. N. C. 13 tfn PIANOS: New. Rebuilt. Write us today for your pinno needs. All styles nnd prices in stock. KLUTTZ MUSIC COMPANY. Granite Quarry, N. C. 10 10 4tp FOR SALE: BlilhllllK Mntcrllils, PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. loniMastlng, liressury-trentcd. Sherwood Treating Co,, Winxtim*S.’iictn. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hnve Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANT Phone Ml Mocksville. LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self slant eranlng immediate ly with Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Wilkesboro Road, Statesville. N. C. 10 to 6tp o n SALE: Six room housr on Yitdklti' villc highwny. Just out of city limit*. Heal, city water, hardwood floors, nil modem conveniences. Large lot. See Cordon Tomllnsoa at the Moekrtvllle Enterprise. ? 4 tin WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home east of Fnrinington. Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Phone 33272. 10 17 2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY START SPARE TIME SERVICING HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE. We will select a responsible per son in your area to service our NEW HERSHEY CANDY DIS PENSERS. No sailing or exper ience necessary. Qualified person will have opportunity of earning $5,000 per year devollng spare time to start. About 6 hours pfr week required to service route and to manage business. To be eligible you must drive car, and be able to make small investment of $394 CASH to handle inventory. For EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. * EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the state of S. D. Daniel, dsceas- .d, late of Davie County, this is :o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24>tii day of October, 1958. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 24th dny of October, 1957. EDITH ANN DANIEL. Executrix of the estate of S. D. Daniel, deceased. 10 24 Gtp lowing described land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N. C.:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING n.t a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Rood and running South 35 dC'gs. Enst 11.81 chs. to a black Oak: thence South 6 degs. East 7.45 chs. to a white oak: thence South 14>/2 degs. East 14.64 iciis. to a stone In the North line of Hartley Ferry Rond: thence Westwnrdly 9.35 chs. to n point: thence Southwardly across said Road to n point in South line of snid Rond: thence North 86 degs. West 27.28 chs. to n point in thc South line of snid Rond; thence No«ih 20 degs. Enst 11.72 chs. to a stone: thence North 51 degs. East G.50 chs. to a pine tree: thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a stone: thence North 6.43 clis. to thc Beginning. CONTAINING FIFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN TENTHS 158.7) ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG •H a stone in West line of Cherry Hill Road nnd running with said road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to a point ln West line of said road: thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stnke: thence North 4 degs. Enst 18.86 chs. to a stone; thence South 86 degs. Enst 12 clis. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE (29) AORES. more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone in the Enst line of Cherry Hill Road and runs North GO degs. East 8 chs. to a stone; thcncc South 21 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 78 degs. West 5.35 chs. to a 1 stone; thence continuing Westwardiy .3 chs. to a point in center of Cherry Hill Road; thence running Northwardly with said Road 7.50 chs. to the place of Beginning. CONTAINING EIGHT 18) ACRES, more or leas.Over THREE FOURTHS of the above described land is VALUABLE TIMBER LAND.This 18th day of October, 1957. 9 26 2tilJAMES M. BROCK, Commissioner. Call Mocksville 151 or write Box 241, Mocksville, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning — ---• —*-r- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OK WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Casablanca as they search for a personal Interview write giving N'izi spy hi “Operation Orange particulars, phone nnd reference Blossom,” this week’s “O.S.S.” to: District Manager, Dept. 105G, adventure on Channel 3 at 9:30 8693 Lynnhaven Road, Cleveland, p.m. 30, Ohio. DON’T BE Id fashioned See your favorlt* furniture dealer today a n d ask him about a TAYLOR MATTRESS r lSadi Right U *rt tn Salisbury? SALE OF PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AU0TION SAT., 001 26-12:00 NOON At Court House Door, Mocksville Two tracts of land, known as the old --■•Douthit”-Property, which lies in the bend of Yadkin River, .behind Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Farmington Township. Opp tract 100 acres, One tract 139 acres, both joining. Some young timber and some saleable timber. This pronerty will be sold at public Auc tion on date shown.above at Mocksville Court House. Anyone interested may call or see the undersigned before date of sale. JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney Phone 151 N OTIC E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of a me chanics lien, I will on the Oth day ol November. 1957, at the Penning ton Chevrolet Company, Inc., ln Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satis fy repair and storage debts amounting to $73.44, Incurred by Pennington Chevrolet Company, nc., One 1947 Two Door Chevro let Automobile. Serial No. 14EK- 035495, Motor No. EAM 142632, North Carolina License iNo. YW- 9721, owned by Jean Shinault of EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell (Known as G. W. Mitchell), de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 13 E. Third Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 11 day of October, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of October, 1957. 10 10 6tn V. Q. SPRINKLE. Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchell (known as G. W. Mitchell). OLIVER T. DENNING. Attor ney. 13 E. Third St., Winston- N. C. I'lrteenth Annual PUREBRED SALE SAT,, OCT. 12. 1 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2, BOONE, N. C.' 24 HEIFERS 18 BULLS Free Helffr to Lucky Winner. For catalogue write: L. -E. TUCKWILLER BOONE. >f. C. Mocksville, Norfo Carolina. This 15th day of October. 1957. Sa!em- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. i;XECUTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE By: O K. POPE | 0F REAL ESTATE 10 17 4tn North Carolina—Davie County__________________________________I Under and by virtue of theREAL ESTATE .authority conferred upon the undersigned Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell (known as G. W. MitcheMl), deceased, by SALE OF Under and by virtue of the pow- r of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe yudEMV^irs^Vie'd'onTh^r^nd dav Jasper Peebles and wife, Bernice f <-wDuel. 1057. in the case en-Peebles. dated March 23, 1955, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 40, Page 159 in the Ofllce of the R4 gister of Deeds of Davie County, arid default having' been made Tn Lhe pa-ymen'.s set out therein and demand for foreclosure having be?n made by Industrial Savings nnd Loan Association, of Lexington, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction AT THE COURTHOUSE HOOK IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1957, the fol'.'owing described property: of October, 1957. in the case en titled “Nnncy Mitchell, widow of G. W. Mitchell vc Alberta Sprinkle, Devisee and V. Q. Sprinkle, Exec- utor," the -said .E.\ecutoi'_will~offer. for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cnsh the hereinafter described land at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C.:BEGINNING at a point In the center cf U. S. Highway No. 158, comer of Redland Church of Christ property; thence S. 7 degs. E. 165 ft. to a stone In Robert Riddles line: thcnce S. 74 degs. 45 min. W. 511.5 ft. with the lines I of Robert Riddle and ShirleyFIRST TRACT: BEING Lot No. studevant to an iron: thence N. 2 in the division of Lot No. 4. BE- i5 ^gs, \v. 186.5 ft. to a point GINNING at an iron stake.C. R.|ln the center of U. S. Highway Smith’s Southwest corner: thence n 0- jgg; tlvnce N. 71 degs. 7. 240 North G degs. 30’ East 1,65 chs. 1 ft. (0 a' point center of Highway to an Iron stake, Edward Peebles’ |No. i58; thence 6. 80 degs. E. 292 corner in C, R. Smith's line: jt. to the Point of Beginning, con- thence North 86 deg. 51 West 16.00 sisting of 2.3 acres, more or less, chs. to a point in Highway 801.' according to a map or ulat sliow- Edward Peebles corner; thence the George Mitchell property South 10 deg. East 1.73 chs. to prepared b.v S. L. Talbert, R.S., poiiit in Highway 801, Peebles’, September 11, 1957. corner: thcnce South 86 degs. 51’ Time of Sale—November 9, East 15.57 chs. to the begUinng, 1957 at 2:00 p.m. containing 2.5 acres, more or less. V, Q. SPRINKLE, Executor of For reference see Deed Book 49, Estnte of George W. Mitchell, page 496, in the Office of the Reg. OLIVER T. DENNING, Attor- ister of Deeds for Dnvie County, 11 ey, 13 E. Third St., Wlnston-Sn.- Nortli Carolina. - 1........... lem. N„ C. ■ - . 10 17 4tn WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them Is ln the ‘Who’s Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you. repair, renew, or re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or in tlie fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED USED PARTS Millions used parls for all makes and models; call us, we have it. Quick service, fair price* Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'll. TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STtiNE — Prompt Delivery -r- PHONEv 194 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAK System for safe drlvlnc. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. ' Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. VICTOR Television SALES- and S E R VICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA/VICTOR SET. D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 84 >iXcv 301 ocn a >3oca noo asuti.raju'Tf JO / ( d o 3 JBU0S.I3J UAiO JIIBAV J ‘S»A PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 195. iV .V .V .V V .V .V , ’.W .V .W .V .V i g I s V V: 1 1 W .V A V /.V .V .V *V A V .% % V .,.% W /.V .V .y /.\ W .V .V .V .V V ,V .VV A V .V .V % \ V .V /A V V A V .V /.\ ^W /,V ,^% \ W \ V .W ,W .V .V . ____/ .y .y / .v / / A \ v .v / / A v .v .v .v .v .v .v .,.V A ,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v .,.v .v.V V .V .'.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .'.V . .'.V .V .1W W W I ;.% W .V .% V .V /.V A ,.V .V A S % V .V V V .W A W .V A V .V ?-------------------------------- s I 1••I* 1 I g I FRIDAY OCTOBER 25TH AND 26TH }\ MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER i t \ GULP LEX WAS H ! N G S i 1 i Is 1:: i ill: I WHILE THEY LAST! A beautiful Antique Autom obile King Size Shaker with red, polyethylene “pour spout" with your purchase of seven or more gallons of gasoline. MARVIN BOWLES, DEALER .V .V .V . F R E E 1 4 - IN C H TO BE GIVEN A M Y SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, AT 8 P.M. -You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win- ,.V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .,.V .V A V .V .V A V .V .V A V .,A ,.V A ,.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .,.V .V .V .V .% V .V .’.V .V .V . All visitors except employees oi’ the dealer and their families are eligible to win. Simply sign your name, address and telephone number. i a a a a a a i i i i a a a a a a a i i i i a a a a i i a a a a a a a < WILKESBORO AND CHURCH STREET MARVIN BOWLES, DEALER I I S ?■i I55 1 1 & V , 1 I :m i i I 55 l i a if s;m is I MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER I I PHONE 480 i b a a ■ a a i i a a a l Y r m r m i iV .V .V a V i’a V iV .V .V . V .'.V .V .V .V A \ V .V .V .V .V .V ,V V .% V .V .V .V .V V ,,.V .,.V .V ,- W .V A V .V .V .V .V ,V A V .V .V V .V .V .V A V .y .W .V .;.W .V .V WV .V .% ^ V D V . \ V . V . Y i V i V t V . S Y t V a S V V . V . Y i V s ^ V / <% % ^ V .V i V .V .V s V / : V = V i V . V : V > V . \ V c Y .V 1,i V « V r i '. V i Y j Y i V . 'i '. 'i , V < V j V » 't Y i ,i ' . V . V i V i , i '. ,t ' i i ' . V . V i V i V i V r i V i ,i V r . , i V . V . V . V s i Davie Plays Al Children’s Home Friday Afternoon ------- • ------- VOLUME L ‘All The Counlv News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1 »57 'All The County News For Everybody’ -----------------;--------■...........................-..........................................— ^ Davie’s rainfall for tin* past, week was .52 inches © • No. 34 Bazaar Workers Announced For November 15 and 16 Hazaar To Be Ileld In ’ ’ Old PostolVice Building M-nibiTs of the Davlc County ll.wpilnl Auxiliary rirc busy prc- pivlii!i Tor thc bazanr to ba held N:minbcr 15 nnd 16 nt the old pr?‘nlllcc bullllng on the square ln Mcck.-'vllle. This building, re cently purchased by Don Hfadcn, Im? b:en offered ns the alto for llie bazaar by Mr. Hoaden. Proceeds from the bazaar will $2,000 Damages In Wreck'On Highway G4 Approximately 82,000 damige wns dsne to two vahlcles last Thursday In a wreck on Hunting Crr':k hill on Highway 64, West. The accidcnt occurred around 12:20 p.m. Highway PatiTlinnn T. J. Badgett said that a 1957 Chevro- iinun.es. 11® . wil ,lel. b?lng operated by Jack Ed-bo uocd lo provide air condition-, ot To,edo> Ohlo, ing for the pa lents rooms nt the f Davlc County Hospital Various committees of thc aux- i lllary arc In the <proccss of secur- j Ing a wide variety of Items to ba oifcrcd for sale at thc bazaar. There premises to be an array of such gift Items as pics, cakes, needlework, plcklrs, preserves, jel lies. Jams, etc. Those will bo on display for public selection. The bazaar is under the direc tion of the flnnnce committee, ville, lest control of tihe vehicle on the first curve, hit an emb.mk- m?nt on left, veering back Into tlie i rond, ncrrowly missing a trnctor- traller belli® driven by Quinton Reese of St. Paul, N. C. A White tractor, being operat ed bob-tall by William Anthony Brown of Greensboro, Rt. 10, wns behind the tractor-trallcr. Brown, upon seeing thc Chevrolet on Ills side of thc highway, swerved to • V* ** V . ■ • xV' f • a • V* W •. , v over. Brown suffered minor Inday aftcrnocn at 1 o'clock and continue until 0 p.m. Saturday (ha’ bazaar will be open from 8 u.in .to 5 p.m.- ' Mrs. Armand Smith mid Mrs; Richard Allen hnve been named ns co-chairmen of Mia sal:s com mittee. They have announced a schedule of workers and rquest that, cach of thc workers clip the fchcdulc from the newspaper nnd rave It for fulurs rcfcrence: Friday Afternoon 1-5:30 p.m. Mrs. Herman Brewer ■ Mrs. II. S. Anderson ft , Mrs. E. W. Crew at * Mrs. Wade Furches Mrs. II. P. Bowden Mrs. Marvin .Smith Miss Mary Hcitnian Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. •Mrs. Gene Miller Mrs. Bill Merrell Mrs. W. L. Reavis ■Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. Mrs. L. G. Sanford Mrs. H, C. Grogory Mrs. J. Roy Foster Friday Night 5:30-9 p.m. Mrs. George Evans Mrs. Lester Blackwcldcr Mrs. Doyle Beane Mrs. Roy Cartner Mrs. M. C. Deadmon Mrs. E. P. Foster Mrs. Carl. Jones Miss Jackie Beck Miss Mary McGuire Miss Jessie Libby Stroud Mrs. Roy-Safley Mrs.' Charles \ Woodmff Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw Mrs. Glenn Hammer Mrs. Armand Smith Saturday Morning • ’ . 8-12:30 ' Mrs. Grorge Martin Mrs. Grady Taylor Mrs. Victor Androws;: ^ Mrs. John Groce Mrs. C. F. Bariihardt Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Mrs. Roy Fee?,or Mrs. R. S. McNeill Mrs. w. M. Pennington Mrs. C. W. Phillips Mrs. Lester Richie , Mrs. Bill Williams Mrs, A. W. Ferebee Saturday Afternoon 12:30-5 p.m. Mrs. Richard Allen Mrs. Floyd Dull Miss Mary Foster — —-Mr.sr~Phih-Yonng . ..:.....: Mrs. Wade Hutchens Mrs. Clyde Dyson Mrs. Ernest Seamon Miss Jane McGuire Mrs. Polly Latham Mrs. J. S.' Haire Mrs. W. E! Shaw (Mrs. Nell Lashley Hospital Receives Generous Donation The Davlc-County.' Hospital nn- nounccd this wek thnt. it had re ceivedf; a gonerous: donation-; from A. D, Shock and Maggie Sheek1 of Advance, Rt, 1. The money will be used for the purchase of equip ment for tho hospital. ^ L O D G I! MliETINGThere will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic-Lodge . Fri-. dny night. Nov,-1,‘.at: 7:30, Work In thc sccond degree. ■ ::W? S ! / s!juries. Rcznick was chnrgcd with rcck lcss driving. Driver Falls Asleep And Rams Another Car A driver of a 1054 Pontine fell asleep lr.st Saturday around 12:45 n.m. nnd rammed a 1051 Mercury from bohind. State Hlghwny Potrolman T. J. Badgett said thnt a 1051 Mercury, being operated by Robert Lee Boger, 33. of Mocksville. Rt. 5. wns rnmmr.d from behind by a Pontiac operated by Jnmcs Leon Carter of ’Advance, Rt. 2, Carter told thc patrolman he fell asleep; Approximately S G 0 0 damage wns done to the Carter car and an estimated S150 damage to the Boger car. Musical Meditation ; Program Set For Methodist ChurcK i i i i i i P 1® MISS LINDA FAYE JAMES Davie Hom;conilr. j Queen.. Linda Fave James Crowned Davie Homecoming Queen Linda' Faye Jnmes of'Route 4, j <Duffy Daniel), Yvonne’ Call Maoksvlllc, was crowned ‘home- (Temrny Graham), Patsy Fullai Car Crash Proves To Woman Mrs. Dorcas Hillard Davis. 50, of Salisbury, Route 1, died tarly Monday at a S.-.ll-'ouvy hospital funi injures suffered Sunday! ivl'.n the ls*t cc1.:. rol cf her car.] S'ite Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett reported that Mrs. Davis , wvcittd Ii-t ear on N. C. High-; way 8C1, about seven miles cast j •f -M.-eksvllie. Sho was alsn; in J the car at the .tinis, he said. The car sw.-wd off H‘.o high way cn a curve and overturned In the woods. Mrs. Davis was i hrown out of the car. ■She. was born Jan. 5. 1808, in- Iswan County, the daug'.V.'r' of | r. Frank and Susan Walton Hil liard. She was emp'oyed by Can- • 'ii Mills n.t Salisbury. She was first married to War- ; ;-.n L. Winslow, who died in 1950.:: ;hs later married a Mr. Davis, j Surviving nre three sons, War- vrn H. Winslow of Stewart, Fla., Win ford A. Whitlow of'Oreens-, bcro and Luther II. Winslow cf High Point: 10 grandchildren: six: iist;rs, Mrs. G. H. Weant of High Point. Rcutc 4. Mrs. Cahl Lohr, md Mrs. C. R. Rrddcn, both of High Point. Route 5. Mrs. John C. Eurtcn of Salisbury, Route 1, Mrs. Joe II. Hsge, Sr., of Lexington and Mrs C. S. Killer of High Point, Route 4. Funeral services were conduct-, d at 11 a .in: Wednesday nt St. Georgs Episcopal Church, Wood- :ar. by thc Rev. J. L. Martin. 3urlal wns In St. Andrew’s Cem- tcry. <• Mixed Term Of Superior Court Is Here Next Week Fifteen Cases Appear On Criminal Docket A mixed term, both criminal and civil, or Davlc County Su perior Court will convene on • Monday. Hon. Walter Crl'.-mnu nf High Toint will bo tho prs- |Sliding1 judge. Solicitor J. Allle illayrs of Nouth Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal cases. Fifteen cases appear on the crhnin.nl dnekrt. Five cases are;, schrdulcd for the civil docket. Cas”s appearing on the crim- Chccking Cold Air Causes Cars To Collide Clicking the fnuvco of cold ah' earning Into 'the car proved to be • Uii! cause of a wreck nround 10:20 j n,m. last Sn.tu''day on -Itlfthway i 158, one mile out of Monksvill.’’. Highway Patro'inan T. J. Badgett said tha.t Iva McDaniel Wall, 25, of MockfVllle, Route 2, told him that she took her eye off ‘hj ro.ui to check the source (if jJd .ilr r-rmlng iivro thr cir. Whrn I ••ic ls:k:d up the 1P54 Ciievrolet inpl trial docket are as follows;: which she wsh driving wns on the) willlo Leo' Gaither, driving left side cf the road, nnd collided|drunk. BILL KIRKPATRICK coming -quoen of Davlc County Consolidated High School last Friday night. She was crowned at ' thc halftiin; ccrcmonies of thc football game between Davie and Lexington. She Is a member of Uie. tenth grade at the Davie County High Sohool, ■ Curtis.Price. Supt. of thc Davie County, Schools, crowned tlie (ittccn. Pally James, last year's queen, held the crown nnd. n bunch of red rrass. Each football player selected a candidate to sponsor for queen. Ths student body voted upon these 31 candidates, choosing five final ists. The five finalists were Linda Faye James, Jean Grubbs, Retha Pratt, Bstty Beauchamp and Jean Howard. Fr«n the five the football squad voted by .«crcit ballot and fl.’lccted Miss Janies ns the quern.' The -.chatrlsad jt'S -: worked out: thc dstails for thc hcmrconilng dance which follewrd the dame. The -theme was "Autumn Leaves." Glr’s and their sponsors were a? follows: Alice Call tTicy Miller). Dianne Smith (Wayne Myers i, Clara Howard (Joe Gobble), Janet Bic.vn (Lester Allen), Lorraine: McDaniel (Moody Helper', Wan-' ,’a GcMle (Richard Stafford), BARRON O. MOORE iBarry Southern), Adelaide Snn ford -- (Brevard Arndt), Jenny Stewart (Carl Jacobs), Linda Stroud (Wayne Dyson), Kathy Shepherd - (Jerry Spry), Elaine Sowers (Jerry Baiiey), Becky Har ris (Eugene Harris), Jean Grubb (Clarcnce Driver), ESlth Smith (Darwin Allen), Linda James (Bob Blackwood), Carol Jean Al exander ■ <John,,Grimes), Alice An derson (Bob Thies). Saving Is a mighty fine habit, but don't save all your good deals for the future. New Owners Take Over S;si R. C. Smith. Jr. .and Barron O. 'Moore of Rowan County have purchased the Davlc;Motors* Inc;; irom W. -4\V. Smith and T. P. Dwiggins. Thc purchase includes nil cnpltnl stock, merchandise and equipments and a suitable lease has been obtained: on thc build ing. Tlie business will continue to operate ■■ as a corporation under thc name of Davie Motors, Inc., dealers in now Chrysler and Ply- the seventh and eighth mouth cars; International trucks, and us2d cars and trucks. Bill Kirkpatrick, singor nnd '.arrntor, wiil present a program entitled, "Musical Meditations,” at , . , ....................thc First Methodist Church ini ’ <ot-is Snow), Clau-, Mocksvillc on Sunday evening attd!a ^ d31,ls (Sam Shore); Ann Nail’I .1 „ 1 Claii ..1. V T 1.,'^n '7:30 p.m. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is said,“to have a rich, tenor voice of brilliant quality: and sings: with an earnest and persuasive address.” ' After his service in the U, S, Army,, he attended the: University of North Carolina. He then-went io_Nei\i_Yni:k_Cltlv_for-fiuithen.jmt-. (Jack Couch), Linda Garwood (Lloyd;' Junker), , Linda Hendrix. (Ramey Kemp), Ann Grahnm (Mike Osborne), Jean Howard (John Miller);:: Priscilla Osborne (Joe Whitlocki, Darlene Ellis (Fred Pierce), Jnnice Danner iM-annink I-Iuske), Bett,y Smoot (Tony Ervin), Betty Beauchamp; sic studies and. to pursue; a sing ing carccr. While in New York, lie was soloist for four . years: at the First Presbyterian, Church oil Fifth: Avenue and his singing car- i'ltd him to other well known. New York Churches.: He also made ap pearances on NBC and ABC radio and television networks; ; His con cert and personal., appearances have taken ‘ him Into Canada as well ? as into 1 many parts. of: the United States. Since returning to North Car olina, Mr. Kirkpatrick has begun ,v 15 minute daily.,;.radio program of :sacrcd songs and v meditations over Station WBBB in Burling ton. ; These-“ Musical. Meditations',' are services; made: up' of famllar and,;: inspirational sacred .songs along ; Avitih:: poems andvthoughts to tie in; with each particular m u sical selection. The public is invited to a wend nEV. JOHN H. McDANIEL The Rev. John H. McDaniel, Jr., p.islnr of the Ijames; Cross Roads Baptist Church, will bo ■ conducting tlie revival services . each evrninig this week at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to. attend these services. : The: annual ; Home Demonstrar | Mrs;: Lewis Beck. tion Achievement Program will be held at Smith Grove School on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Thc meeting will be called to ordfir by Mrs. Armond Smith, who will preside throughout the program. This program, which has the earmarks of one, of the most in teresting meetings In the history of club work, is as follows: Song—by the audience, invocation—by the Rev. Wade G. Rogers. .Welcome—by Mrs. Rtchard AI1- Response—‘Mrs, Edwin Boger, Roll Call of Clubs. Highlights of: achievements—by Reccsnition of Guests. A Trip Around the. World in Pictures—by Mrs. Apperson. Presentation of the gavel — by Miss Warlick. ; Installation of officers for, 1058- 1050. Adjournment — Club Collect. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Jim Wilson : wll ; be in , chargc of: spcc ial music. Each year the gavel is present ed to 'the club having the largest number present on a percentage basis. - - Hostess clubs; a re Ad vance-Elba - ville; Bailey's Chapel, and Reel-, land-Sniith Grove. Basketball Play Planned Supt. Curtis Price announced Mils week that tho elementary sihools of Davlc County. Coolee- •inse. Moiksvllle, Farmington, and ^hndy Grove, would sponsor bas ketball teams for both boys nnd jirls in Trades. , Tlie decision to establish this >asketball program for the ole-, mrntary schools was made at a i.noetinf of ithe prkncloils , last Friday afternoon. Each teamwill play one another twice, for an eis'ht game sc.hciu’.c, Full dc-tnils; and schedule will be | worked cut later. Top Dairy Herds [In County Listed - The six t:p dairy herds 111 Da vie County for the month of October according; : to; the - Daiv.v H e r d Improvnient : Association were ns follows:. Fr:d F. Bahnson. Jr.. 34 cows, dry. average; milk; 1,264;; aver age test 3.43, average buiterfat, 13.3. P. B. Blackwelder .No. 3. 33 cows, 8 dry, average milk, 771, average test .5.06, average butter- fat, 39.0. P. B.. Blackwelder No. 1, 64 cows, 10.dry,-average.milk 718, av erage ; test, 4.35, average butter- fat. 38.3. * Leonard : Gabbert ; and ..Sons, 42 cows, G dry, ave.rage milk, 1030, aYiragj^eat.JW a.^firagejjjUej^. fat, 35.9. Glenn Alien, and Sons. 37 cows, 0 dry, average .milg, 932.- avernge test; 3.72, average, butterfat, ^5.7; C. L. Blake, 30 'cows, 5 dry av erage; milk 1060; average,test 3.22, average buttcrfat, 34,1. with a 1956 Buick belli? operated by- James Avayne Battle of East Andrews. N. C. Aiyoxhmtcl.v S150 dniings was dene to thc Wall car. Minor dam ages were dc:i3 to the Battle car, Car, Out of Control, Runs Into House A 1P57 Chevrolet wri:t cut or c"".‘"nl nnd n n Into n parked car nnd- house lu t .Sa'urd-iy prnm.1 7 p.m., c:i 1-I'ghwny 601. SoiVh. f”.its Hishwas' PntiMlnmn A. W. Cox srtid t'hnt Silas McKinlcy Rab bins. Gl, of Mocksville, Route 4. was op'rating n 1047 Chevrolet and was heading South. The car .skidded acrois the road on thr '?ft side and bank across the road, up an embankment and on i'.;*3 the yard of Midi.on Frccm?n. hitting n 1953 Oldsmoblle parked in ths d'.ivewny nnd continued cn ir.to the liousc of Bruce E.. Total d-amaga was nround $000. Robbins was ohnrged with reck less driving. Wiley W. Winters Is Airman Of The Month Airman First Class Wiley W. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.: W. Winters of Route 3, Mocks ville, was chosen Airmnn of the Month in the 3400th Field Train ing Wing nt Chanute Air Force Base. 111., by nn Air Force Selec tion Committee, He is attached to the T33-102 Field Training Detachment, which Iment in Peru, South America. Airman Winters, is nn aircraft All present personnel will con- , tinue employment with tlie new j!s Pi'fsenly on'temporary asslgn- mnnagsinent.R. C. Smith, Jr., will serve as president ,; and : general :manager:; instrument Jnitructor .and han. au Barron ,;o;: Moore, vice president '.actional duty as administrative nr.d manager of sales nnd servicc: °lci'k. and Mrs. R. C.-Smith, Jr., treasurer.- , . - i ill April of ■ 1954;; Mr. Smith and Mr. Moor devote full time to the business Cn u ik'jus Feb Porter, driving di unk. llubeit SmUli, larceny, rdwnid C. Sinfotd, assault with Intent to tape. Chul's G'd'on Mviium, d.i\lnj iCtn 1 imsc suspended I. m i a Lsp Jnmcs. potjuiv «*| Krnncth Odell Hedge, rccklrss uil.iik .in.l minsliuuhUi Cis-.s appsiilng cn the ti'm liul .■iniant doc'<ct .ua as follows: .m I'ov AIl-ii Bio.ui, d’Ulng diuiik, stennd offrn'e. Clnrl'ts Andersw. Jr.. fon:ccy. Glei.ua Robcit.'on Ilcndih, mniislau'4l'.tei. I’-.'-iiy Geiu Gliti i. iv(,kli,?s dilvlnu liul) Cleary, damaging personal PI .'PCI tv Wilty Baxter Cepe, Jr.. aidiini and nbeii'ing in £j»’edi I , Itju ii''.h nnd nidlng nnd abetting in iccklcss dilvlng. r , j Casc.s on the ci\ 11 inctlon dock et incl'uded L. C Bailey cl al D. M..Bailey et al.^ . I , Cases appearing on . the , trial | docket include Dorothy Jolly McDaniel vs Bruce Edison McDaniel. Minnie E. Spry Greenway vs - Jamcs Llojd Giccnw.iv Dewey A. Foster, Admr. of Da- • vid C. Potts vs Southeastern Bcv- erage Company, Inc., and Kcnn- v eth Odell Hodge Board of Commissioners of Da vie County vs Stephen O. Mary land et ux and A. T. Daniel et al. Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin said thnt all cases not reached oil the day calendared will'be taken up at the convcnlcnce of the court. Car Demolished In Wreck Sunday Afternoon A 1940 Chevrolet wns complete ly destroyed Sunday *; afternoon,:- i wmt.—s K'nrd tho Air Force'around 2:30 p.m. in a wreck on jt-lic; Fairfield Road. .Ths driver, .v.n i He was reconmendcd as Air- Franklin Nathan Bailey, , 10, o t. man of the Month for his out- Mcclwlllo, Rt. 4, was ch.ugrd standing attitude toward military with reckless driving and, failing•W . will M n to =:rve U» a ^ ' ?nvlJ nil th* »o e o f D a v ie I ^e best of his ability and in Cox said tln-t Bailey's car came counlv -lid wrr-iStaB «r»o* to ^r-.rllin? any ,Ub ccncevning air-,nround a curvc on the dirt road, 'c bv'and R“t acnuaint'1" said j'cvaft instruments or military cor-! >venl into a broadside skid for ,.c b> and g„t acquaint.^, saici, --- 168. feet, and .tinned over. Two Cars Collide Al County Line Two : cars collided around; 3 :45 p.m, on Sunday at the intersec tion of Highway 001 and Hy. 64 West, at County Line. State Highway Potrolinnn T. J, Badgett said: that Ben Stokes, op erating a 1055 , Chevrolet : pickup, drove out -fronii a service;. station and ran Into tho side of a 1953 Pontiac being' operated by John Marshall Turner, 20; of; Winston? Salem. , : Approximntely ?75: to $100; dam- age was done to each vehicle, - ;WSmBltKMmi coir Mr. Smith. 1 j The new owneis are p’anning opzn house in connection with the showing of the now 1058 Ghryslsrs;y and Plymouths at Davie Motors on Friday and Saturday o f. this week. There will be refreshments and favors, and door prizes. On these two days they will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., have four children and reside in Salisbury. y They are • members, of- the St. John Lutheran- Church. Mr. Smith Is also a member of the Salem Masonic Lodge, 289, and , a member of; the; Salisbury Chnpt-ci-No—LL7—nl_t)ie..Order of i the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have four children nnd reside in Woodleaf. They nre members of the Unity Presbyterian Church. R. C. Smith, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith of Win ston-Salem. Barron O. Moore is tho son ; of Mr.; and Mrs. Blake Moore of Salisbury. respoiKUnce. Davie County Schools To Feature Halloween Carnivals And Suppers Suppers And Carnivals To Benefit Local Schools The annual Halloween Carnivals for the benefit of local sohool funds will be sponsored this week nt practically all of the • schools In the'county. Those reporting their, plans to us are as follows: -MooUsvllIc. Rotarians View Film On Cash Register Company Members of the Mocksvlile Ro tary Club viewed a film Tuesday on the National Cash Register Company. Thc film was presented by Pete Peoples and Fo’gcr West, repre sentatives of the company. Ches- tr Blackwelder had charge of; the program. President P. J, Johnson pre sided. The PTA will sponsor the an nual Mocksvillc Hnlloween Carni val on Thursday night. A chick en -pie ” supper; will . be served in the school lunchroom from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.' Following the supp er thc carnival' activities will be held in the, gymnasium. Cash prizes will be awarded for the most attractive costumc at the carnival. Tickcts for the supp er will not be -sold in advance will be on sale at the door. 1'ariHiiiKtmi The Halloween program for thc V anni^iton school -: is - planned for Thursday night. The activities wt.’l ge.t .underway with a hotdog supper and other, cats; and . drinks ln; the lunchrooni at Bsp.m. Blngp will also be played there. Activ ities will begin In tho auditorium at 7:30 p.m., consisting of a cos tume parade, cake walk and mo vie cartoon. Following tlie pro gram in tho -auditorium, the ac tivities will shift to the gymnas ium and, lunuliroom. ■■i::i;.y'.;~.WiHiiiiii‘.R. Davie , The William R. Davie PTA will have a harvest festival on Fri day nlght. Nov.-l. at 7 pjn. The: king and queen wi'l be crowned, at 0:30 p.m Sandwichcs and homcniaclirc.'kcs-and-pies will-bs- sold in the c: fuel la L'liilcLiiiLr The Cooleemee Halloween Car- nval-will ;:be; held on Thursday ; night at the school. A chicken i pic supp<'.r will prececd thc crown- i ing of ; the, king and queen and ;, the- ; prince and -' princcss, Cake . walks; bingo and other entertain- mcnt will;be -featured, Shady Grove • The Shady: Grove PTA is spoil--, soring a supper and Halloween: Carnival at the school on Thins-.; day night of this week. A supper will be served in thc school'; cafeteria from 5:30-7:30?; p.m.; ::fcatuiing' chlckcn pic, fried- chicken and ham : The ; carnival : will be held at; 7 JO p m Advcrtlscmchl . ~ SIX DIAMOND; SET, $07.50—FOSTBR'3 ' WATCH SHOP, - Mock»\We, N. C. rAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957^ Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week end in Hender sonville with their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crow ell and her mother, Mrs. H. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlnrs and daughter. Ellen Pell, of Win ston . Salem, visited his mother, Mrs, S. II. Hines, Sunday night. ICharlie Litscomb of Plymouth Meeting. Pa., visited the W. A. All'-scns last Wednesday nnd on Sunday Miss Mary Cashwell nnd Mrs. Margaret C. Pope of States ville visited Ahem. Their guest on Monday was H. Y. Ditto of Chnr lotte. Donald Hendricks received his discharge recently from the U. S. Air Force after four yenrs of service. He arrived on Oct. 1G from Port Worth, Texas, and Is nt licme with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Hendricks on Wllkes boro Street. C. H. McNeal of. Routs 3, nnd friends of Wlnstcn - Salem had good luck fishing at Morehead City the past week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward hnve returned from Jackson,' Miss., where they spent last wsek with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Lanier, nnd Mr. Lanier, Enruote home they visited Miss ORII Lanier in Tusca loosa, Ain., who Is a senior nt the University. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sundny In Asheville, the guests of 'Mrs. David Simmons. Mrs. Paul Grubb nnd Mrs. Worth Hendricks spent Friday In Win- fton - Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Short nnd chllr’ii'cn, Edward nnd Patricia, moved Friday from Pine Street to their homs on North Mnin St. Sundny visitors cf Mrs, W. II. Dncld were her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Haynes, nnd Mr. Hnynes, Miss Mary Cashwell, Mrs. Pope, the former Margaret Campbell of this county, nnd Miss Mattie Stroud nil of Statesville. Week end guests of the Worth Hendricks on Fcrest Lane were Mr. nnd Mrs. Byerly Deadmon of Raleigh, former Msoksvilllans. Mrs. J. Frank Clement return ed freni Charlotte Tuesday after spending several dnys there with her daughter. Mrs. Vance Ken drick nnd Dr. Kendrick. Misses Cornelia nnd Wanda Lee Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks nnd Donald Hendricks were guests of Mr. Hendricks* sister, Mrs. Troy Vanznnt, and Mr. Vnnzant In Winston . Salem Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E:ils Donaldson spent tha week end In Albemarle, the guests cf his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. II. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cr>ll:.:te vis it:! Mr. ? !i d Mrs. Duka Tope in C E-ivJ.iy. M i-3 Ruth West and Miss Car olyn Bo-g-r, v'udent nurses at Low- I.-.ncr, Hospital in Mooresville. spent the wesk end at ASTC, Boone, where they attended hsmu. coming. Mrs. W. A. Allison anil Miss Ossle Allison spent Wednesday In Charlotte. Kins Mary Hillm an nnd M-s. S. H. Hines sprint the week end in Walkertown, the guests of Mrs. John H. Clemrnt. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Advance spent Sunday- at Blow ing Rock and on the scenic high way. The colorful 'trees were capp ed with snow which tourists report very beautiful. Week-end guests of Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jnne McGuire were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Steed and Iv.r*. I ; r S;ecd cf Maxton. Horace Haworth. Jr.. of High Point was a luncheon gues-t Mon day of his grandmother, Mrs. E. II. Morris. iMr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and __MUs_JAng_CUek sprat the. wer,k end in Rockingham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ran Thomson nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jivmes York spent the week m d In Wilmore, Ky. They visited Asbury College nnd ■attended a community - wide re vival while there. Mrs. Luther- A. Youngs left Wednesdny by plane for her home in Ne.w Orleans,. La., after n visit hero with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Rankin spent (ho week end In Raleigh nnd Greenville. They visited Miss Mnry Sue Rankin in Raleigh nnd Miss Anne Rankin in Greenville who is a student at East Cnrolinn College. Mr,'and M rs, Jack Cecil spent Friday and Saturday tn Willlam- st with her father, W. H, Biggs .Who has been n hospital patient Miss Nancy Sheek Is Club Hostess Miss Nancy Sheek entertained the members of her Music Club Mondny night nt her home on North Main Street. Decorations of the licme wu-e pum'pklns nnd col orful autumn leaves. The guests came dressed ln Halloween cos tumes. Prizes were presented Su san Smith and Nancy Johnson for tlip rattiest costumes; Phil Dead mon for the most original and Patricia Short for the cutest. Contests and games directed by their pinno Instructor, Mrs. Gene Smith, were played nnd solos were plnyed by ench pupil. Rofrcshmettts consisting of ice cream sandwiches and punch were served at the conclusion of the party by the hostess nnd her mo ther, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., to 19. Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton Is Honored At Dinner Mrs. Ollle D. Stockton of W in ston - Snlom was honored at a dinner Saturday llight on her birthday anniversary. H o s ts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Wilson at their heme on Route 3; Approxi mately 100 guests were’present for the occasion and showered the honoree with gifts. Attending the dinner from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthousir, Mr. and Mrs. Beone Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Badgett. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mi-s. C. N. Christian, Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Clar ence Grant, Mvs.'H. C. Meroney, Mrs. W. H. Dadd and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Donny Riddle . Has Party Dcriny Riddle was honored nt a party Saturday on his 8th birth day anniversary.- The party was given by his mo ther, Mrs. Donald Riddle, at their heme on Route I, Advance. Ice crenm, birthday cake and Jelly ben ns were served to: the honoree, Bobbie Lownnd. Reland Lakey, Charles nnd Wanda Jo Hav'mnn, James and Earl Hen drlx, Donald nnd Glrnda Hendrix, Rnndy Riddie, Vnnce Riddle, Rocky Couch, Pnrsy Dull, Margaret Ann and Barbara- Daniel, Susie nnd Mae Vogler, Wnndn Kay Daniel of Winston - Salem, Johnny. Bobby, Dale nnd Danny Caldwell of Winnsboro. S. C., nnd Arnny Riddle. . Favors were presented each guest by ithe hostess. Robert F. Latham Top Air Cadet North C.v.-ol’n?. State College hns designated 15 top ranking ' ‘iidem?' ns "Distinguished All- Force ROTC Cadets" far the 1057- fl!l academic ytar. The cadet honor list was re leased today by Col. James F. Rlsher, Jr., professor cf air i ■ science and commandant of th e:’1*10-'’ Mesd.unes Bill Merrell, coll-ga's Air Force ROTC units. IL. S. Shelton, Jr., T. A. Black- Col. Risher said the students j welder. Bc~'oy Grooe, Glenn Rea- were cited fcr the -homr on th-}!':s> R-5d Melton. Lester Richie, basis of outstanding academic Rr.i;:h Coenelison, Bruce Beck, Da nnd Air Fores work ns we’l as Molly Waters Is Showered Miss Mo’ly Waters, who w ill marry Rny Skidmore Nov, 17, was honored at n miscellaneous shower Saturday night. The hostess wns Mrs. Bill Branham at her home on Cem: tery Street. The home was decorated with arrangements of white chrysan themums with deep red ro3e buds featured on 'the mantle. The hon oree wns prest-ntsd a corsage of white carnations. After bridal games nnd con tests were plnyed the hostess serv ed hot punch, nuts, pickles,.0|>en face sandwiohcs, and cake square Concord , MRS, J. N. TUTTEROW The WSC3 will meet SnCm-day, Nov. 2, at '2 p.m. In the Educat ional Building. The women's prayer group will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi Garwood Friday at 7:30 p.m. .Mrs. J. O. Branscn of Thomas- ville will tench the Bible study on Jupen Sundny. Nov. 3, at 2:30 p. m. All WSCS members in the 'carrying out the green and white j motif to 25 guests who showered IMiss Waters with lovely gifts. county are invited to attend. Visiting Mrs. S. D. Danisl Sun day were Mrs. Bud Foster and diUiR'hter. Ann, cf Cooleemee, Mrs. Tom Spry nnd Mrs. Ralph Cni'tsr and daughter cf Turron- tlne, Mrs. John Wnlker nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd daugh ter, Marlene, of Mocksvllle: nnd Mr. and Mrs. Everettc Seamon and son. Larry. Miss Beth Cope of F'.orlda spent Thursdny night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster ,yere guf.st.s 0f Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Sunday who has been ill. Mrs. I. c. Berrier's children and j friends enjoyed h e r nnnual j birthday dinner Sunday at her ' home. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Crai.n. Tuttr.row spent Thursday with Mr.\ and Mrs. Raymcnd Daniel at Lib erty. ■ Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Tutterow shopped ln Winston - Salem Fri day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and j son, Michael, of Mocksville visited Mrs. Ola Crotts Sunday. • Mrs. Naomi Garwood was n guest of Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday af ternoon. 1 It may be true that money used- jto go farther, but never so fast. MISS JUDITH NAN LEVINE Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Levine of West Englewood, N. J., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Nan, to John Phillips LeGrnnd, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Phillips Le- Grnnd of Mocksvllle. No date hns been set for the wedding. "Judy” nnd “Jack" met a year and n half ago at Pike, N. H., where she wns vacationing, nnd where he wns employed for the summer. Both nre seniors nt Florida State University nt Tallnhnsee nnd will -be graduated Jan. 30. Miss Levine n-ttended Bucknell University nt Lewlsburg, Pa., nnd Is n member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority a-t FSU. She is majoring in psychology. Mr. LeGrnnd nttended Mars Hill, College for two years and served two years In the U. S. Nnvy. He is majoring in hotel administration. He was graduated frcni Mocksvllle High School. The wedding will take place In the Tallahosseo Presby terian Church. a® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <& ‘ e r a n NOW ON DISPLAY REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS TO ALL SO MUCH! SO NEW! Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. j ! F. Hawkins wns hostess a.t a dinner. Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cooper of Clemmons. Dr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Cooper, Jr., nnd children. Tommy and Cherry, of Winston - Salem. ,'nd Claud; Horn, Jr. Wrn. R. Davie PTA Medina Is Held The Octc-ber meeltng of Bridge Clubs Meet Monday Door Prize One Set (Four) 6:70x15 Tires CHEVROLET, LO N G ER —LO W E R —W ID ER NOW ON DISPLAY REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS TO ALL Door Prize One Set (Four) 6:70x15 Tires the William R. Davie PTA was called to order by the president, Mrs. L. G. Wallace, lnst Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., In the school audl- 1 ;Viy club. Vigors prize was award- tcrlum. The meMlng opened with Cd Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, the group singing “Come. Thou I Mrs. E. C. Morris entertained thc Tuesday and Thursday even ing bridge club members and nd- liional guests at n dessert - party Mondny evening nt her home cn North 'Main Street. Shaded pink chrysanthemums and other fall flowers decorated the party rooms where fair tables of bridge were '.n play. A dcs33U course was served Mricr to t)..- progressions nnd Iced ai-ango juice was passed later In the evening. Mrs. J. E. Kelly 'caMpiied the highest score In the Thursdny club and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand w-?s high In the Tucs- DrawingDrawing ON DISPLA Y OCT. 31 Saturday at 5 p.m. set the only completely new car in the low-price field Saturday at 5 p.m. Almighty King," At the business session. HARVEST SALE Miss Keith: yn Brown. • membership chalrmani reported a 100 par cent membersibp for the PTA. First prize in tho m-’.r.'jership dirvo w.-.s .vcn by ‘.hs fou: -h gvat'e and scc- fml prize by ii’.ird grade. Susie Le.th-.im wen the prize for the nv::‘. msir.'jers. 'Plans for the Hnllcween Car nival to bs Ik 011 Nov. 1 at 7 ! A Hnrve.st Sale sponsored i Advnnce Methodist Church will | be held Saturday, Nov. 9. A chicken pie supper wl!l be served ui 5 p.m. and the sale will begin st 7:30. There will bo a door prizo and special entertainment. BAKE SALE, The Smith Grove s'ction of the Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will sponsor a bake sale on p.m. were nnd?. the lunch room to Sftturdny, Nov. 2, in front of Hoff- open »t 0 o'c'ook. Grade mothers ne,.-s F03dland. will assist ln the lunch room. work ns we’l as vit* Kccrvz. Junis Pc'i.s, M. D. for their participation in extra- ^'l>s. Albert Braken, Joe Harpe, currlculsr activities. jL- Q* Mut'phy, Duaid R;-avls, Among tho honor cadJts was Qrziy TU'.teroiv. W. E. Jordan, Robert F. Latham, son of Mr. and and L. E. Cleary. Plans were al- Mrs. S. R. Latham. Salisbury St.,'so »»-'-de to buy S200 worth of who has also been selected to t-iie (fcocks for the school library. Senate by the studsnt government, Ths R „v c B Newton, „astor at State.I of the First Mc'.'hodist Church.'By receiving such nn appoint- j^jocksviMe, was introduced by the ment," Col. Rlsher said, "the 15 • • « - cadets bacoms elisibls for ap pointment as Distinguished AF- ROTC graduates ui)on completion of their requirements for their degrees. "Such nh appointment Is rec ognized throughout tha Air Force program chairman. Mrs. George Evans. Mr. Newtcn conducted tiie dcvc-tlonal service and showed slides of Egypt after which the meeting adjourned. Pino H.D. Club In Pr i n c c s s T h e a t r e i\Ion. & Tues.: Walter Brenn an, John Hoyt, Marion Russ, in "GOD IS MY PARTNER.” Cinemascope. News * Cartoon. Wed.:Susan “DINO."lvuhncr. S-al Mineo, Cartoon. as an outstanding personal ac- Rgoular Meeting complis h m e n t . "_____________j Thg plna Halne Dotnanstratlon j ■ Club me t Wednesday, Oct. 23, at j /T l 1 _ J _ 'hems of Mrs. S. G. Wallace, jlalalialii .^ w«ua=e Tlmr. & Kri.: "WAY TO THE GOLD." Jeffrey Hunter, Shcrec North. Ciutmascope. News & Ci’.rtoon. Sat.: William HoldenT Mona Fn-eman, “STREETS OF LAREDO.” With William Bcmlix, MrDonald Carey.v Serial. Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and son, Eddie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Zollle Anderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Weaver nnd two sons spent the week end with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Wake Forest College visited his parents one day recently. Mrs. John Greene is spending some time v^lth her daughter; Mrs. Powell. Several in this community hnve flu but they seem to be very light cases. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt of Gra ham spent Sundny with her pnr ents, Mr. and lylrs. \V. F, Ferebee. Mr. nnd -Mrs, John Ferebee and daughter, Dianne, were guests of Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mr, and Nil's. Frank Hendricks visited T. A, Vanznnt Sunday. ca 1! ed~thT~nYeetr' ing to order with the singing ol a hymn followed by devotions given by Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Bob Lakey read the minutes cfthe last meeting and gave the tr*««trer's rf'Dort. Mrs. Gene MiUer read a poem entitled “Homework." Old ond new business were dis- cusse.d and then roll call was ans wered by 21 numbers stating "My biggest clothing problem." .' Miss Maokie gave n demonstra tion entitled ‘Patterns.' The meeltng was adjourned by repeating the club collect. Mrs, Wallace and co-'hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, seVved de licious refreshments cf coffee, nuts, doughnuts, and open . faced sandwiches. Next month the club will meet at the home of Mrs, Wade Fur- ches. Mrs. McClamrock will give the demonstration, OLD POSTOFFICE BUILD “Say With Flowers” THE FLOWER SHOP 412 Maple Ave. Phone 113 Plan To Attend And Buy Real . ' . Honest To Goodness . . . Homemade: Cakes Jams 0 Pies © Cookies O Candy O Jellies © Preserves 0 Pickles Aprons • Needlework 9 Arts and Craft Items And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention . . . Sponsored By DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY All Proceeds Go Towards AIR CONDITIONING PATIENTS ROOMS AT THE HOSPITAL i ______________________________—________ BER 31,1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. CO ENTERPRISE pa g e tttrel r t Dtu'ic held pre- l»ros- JOSCll dis kless jpeiil !e to | Ap-' t. kg In 'cost. |i't. . sslon i fdine’ hade ilure nnd I enr rop- kless im- cost. lure :ost. ns- ;t. :less r U- upcr rat lin ss S’lng fcost. ear- 5t. 3 11- tlng it.doss .Robert Luther Eudy, fnllure to report accident,- pay cost. Hebert Luther Eudy, failure to register vehicle, pay cost. itcbert LuUhr Eudy, resisting arrest, $.25 nnd cost. Cnrlnnd Green Myers, operating enr Intoxicated, $200 nnd cost. L. D. Hamilton, reckless driving, continued. Joe Junior K e y. improper brakes, called and failed. Louie Alvin Howell, improper brakes, $10 and cost. Lennie Liles, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including cost. ! Harold Wnyne. Smith, operat ing car ln.toxica.ted, $100 nnd cost. Henry Kelly Smith, aiding nnd ttbeVJng in operating car Intoxi cated, $100 and cost. | Henry Kelly Smith, possession, 5.25 and cost. Flora Elizabeth Cleary, posses sion of whiskey. $30 including cost. Raphael Hairston, failure to register .vehicle, $10 and cost. Clinrles Gray Hartman, driving on wrong side of highway, pay | cost; ■ ■ . -. Joe Chnrlcs Wilson, improper brakes, $10 nnd cost. Robrrt Brooks Ellis, failure to register vehicle, improper brakes und no operator’s license, con tinued. Demire Caudill, Improper pass ing, $25 Including cost. Alvin Cline Shaver. reckless driving, $25 nnd cost. Franklin Nathan Bniley. reck less driving, $25 and cost. Franklin Nathan Bailey, fnll- ure to register vehicle, $15 nnd cost. Lewis Gray Bnrnhnrdt, reckless driving. $25 and cost. Hermnn Luther Taylor, public drmikennes. $25 including cost. Jimmy Rod-ger Barney, public drunkenness and disorderly, $25 and cost. Benny Frnnk Brown, improper brakes. $10 nnd cost. Ben Stckcs, rccklcss driving, continued. Wnlter Ransom Culbertson, reck- lrss driving,.S50 nnd cost. George Lewis, non - compliance with previous judgment rendered FUNERALS G. A. CAltTEK. 59 Funeral services for G. Albert Carter, 59, of Advnnce, Route 2, wore held Sunday afternoon at the Elbnvllie Methodist Church. The J. B. Vl'HITAKGU "Desiring to Justify Himself." Thitfc is il'he comment nbout the inwyel' who wn.s tcld by Jesus to ______ _ lov« Ills neighbor as himself. Rev J. B. Fltzgel'nld nnd thej(Luke 10:25-29); Desiring to Jus- Rev. Ed Ftt7,gernld olllclntdci. BUI'-' tify lilirisslf, lie asked: "Who Is ^galem, approved worked for the Ini.wns- in the church ccrtis-tery. •Mr; Caitter died at his horns Fri day after suffering a heart attack Thursdny night. Mr. Carter wns born Feb. 19, Ijames Cross By a jJn ttovf)— .. — j. Mrs. Sadie Shonf of NVlriston- 1098, In Davie County, n son of George A. and Notle Foster Car ter. He wns a farmer. ■ He was mnrried to the former Snllie Bniley, who survives. Other survivors are n son, Al vin M. Carter of Mlnnenpolls; six my neighbor?" Doubtless he was school of Missions, and Sutmilel- Icokltig fSr a loophole through which he could Jump and escape the proper obligations to his fel- lowman. There Is not much character or manhood about the person who goes about with n bng full of ex cuses, ■objections, reasons, nnd ex planations designed to Justify himself. We hnve found people that way daughters, Mrs. Orrell Koontz o f, 111 "M e n .... f1^ , V» Lexington, Route 4, Mrs. Tom ^ and live rights be Brlgman of Wlristcn . Salem, Mrs. Christians and go to hea- Fred Lynch of Wlnstcn . Salem,. ven' bllt 'th« ' ,fcllnd °ut th^ thf,re Mrs. Dcnnld Everlinrdt of Lexlng- j a?e 1scl« 5 * y,500Jl;ltes *h?ten, Mrs, Hermnn Miller of Ad-!'<*ufch! O r they discovered that vanes and Miss Cleo Carter of the their grandfather’s religion did Camps, under Home Mlsslqh Board of Southern Baptist Con vention, was guest speaker at tlie 11 o’clock worship service Sunday morning nt Ijamss Cross Roads Baptist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M .Nonnnn rind children, Ronny and Margaret, of Goldsboro, were the 'wfeek end B. C. Moore.’ guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Jaycees Mrs. D. S. Tutterow. Lions Cl Mrs. Ray Boyd and daughter,'; Tina, arid M rs.'Ralph Boyd nnd;R. E. A............-...•.9 BOW LING OlltJltClI LEAGUE Team' \ W First MothOdiSt ..............ltl Pr'esbyterfaii ......................15 Cdncord ■ Methodist ..........14 '10 Advance Ivleithodlst ..........11 13 First Baptist, . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 15 Oak Grove'\ Methodist .... 9 17 rilgh Sca.vcs: Individual Game, J: Whitaker, '194; Individual Ser ies, J,\frhltnl<et\ 487: Team Single Game; First' Baptist, 740: Team Series, FirstBnptlst, 2102. Bowling' City ''League - Team : I A n t iq u e S h o w wi" be flom 11 n,m' tc 10 p,m'1 I ench dny. I n S a lis b u r y j The show Is t'ho only support The fourth nnnual antique showjfor the museum, a historical 11011- l<jfor the benefit of the Rowan Mu- pi'oflt, venture operated by Inter- 8 |seum will be held Nov. 0-8 ln the asted townspeople; It Is housed 9 Snlisbury Armory. |m the old Maxwell Chambers A total of 24 dealers will be home on South Jackson Street ln represented. ■ Exhibition hours Salisbury. Mocksvlllb Grill ........ hems: six grandchildren: two brothers, Mitchell Cnrter |Of High Point and G..F. Cnrter,of Fork: nnd seven sisters, Mrs. John M i nor of Advance, 'Mrs. Olln Bam- 'hnrdt of Advnnce, Mrs, J. N. Richardson cf Fork, Miss Annie Carter cf Fork, Mrs. Wnlter Sow ers of L:\lngton, Mrs. Green Howard of Lexington • and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis. not exactly agree with \\ihat they knew the Bible tenches, but It Is were good enough for him It Is good fnough for them. The real reason is thnit there are some things they hnd rather do thnn the right thing, and "desiring to justify" themselves, they resort to such explanations. .MRS. W. II. C. LYERLY. 82 Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. son. Leon, cf Lexlnston visited Mrs. Laura Boyd 'Sunday after noon. Several people of this commun ity attended the ordination of the new pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Bnptlst Church, J. H. McDaniel, at Irvin Street Bnptlst Church In Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. \v.L. . . . . . 18 6 ... 14 10 10 ... 10.14 15 ■........7 • 17 WAVWIWVWW.WJVAV.ViV.W VV I I Y S T E W A N D F U M E E a t O u t a n d S in g A D iff e r e n t T u n c ! M I L L E R D IN E R - R E S T A U R A N T Mocksville, N. C. Ware Pure Oil.Co.; High Scores: Individual Game, Otis HendrLx: Indlvlual Series, Billy Shelton: Tenm Single Gnnie, Lions Club: Team’ Scries, Jay cees 2332. Im p r o p e r P a s s in g C a u s e s W r e c k L a s t Desiring to Justify himself” a E l’id a y O il Ilig llW tiy 6 0 1 person mny sonctlmonlously ex- Improper passing wns listed ns plain thnt he Is “too busy.” Others 'the cnuse of a wreck last Friday declare thnt -the reason they do not go to church is that they C. Lyerly, the former Lottie Hols- "enn't gfit anybody to go with houssr of Snlisbury, Rt. 5, were them." Or It Is too far to walk. held Sundny nt the Chrlstlnna i Or nbout the time they get ready Lutheran Church nt Granite } to go, company always comes. And Quarry, Shew ns the mother of people — seme of them — still Lee Lyerly and Mrs. John Taylor. liave Sunday morning diseases of of Mocksville. various kinds. , , , Desiring to justify himself, oneMrs. Lyerly died Friday morning ' n laln5 ,that the reason at her home. She hnd been in „ e ^ .M t SU|>pol.t lhe Lonl.s declining health for three years vk ls Ulat ..chnrlty begln.s nt nnd seriously ill for two m onths. 1)om8,. A chnrlty no stron8er u A native or Rowan County, she',)ls ,s not nb,e t(J ,eave the h()USSi was a daughter of O. M . and It „ too u;,.lle anA plmy t0 be dls. Mnrthn KlutU Holshouser. She , d ln bUc_ Rfnl charity cnn. 'S JEWELERS LO VA reatest Watch Value RESERVES OUR a vmcEf^d. was educated In the Rowan Coun ty public schools. Mrs, Lyerly wns n member of Christiana Lutheran Church In Granite Quarry nnd n life mem ber of the Woman’s Missionary Soclsty 'Survivors Include five sons, Lewis M. Lyerly of Chicago, 111., R. Lae Lyerly of Mocksville, Floyd W. 'Lyerly of Wilmington, not stay at horns any more than light can stay In darkness. Noth ing is more evangelistic than a real, lusty brand of love and con cern for our fellowmen. One fundamental difference be tween a real Christian nnd one who it not is the attitude that he Wyatt. Also we would like to around 5:30 p.m. on Highway 601, North. State Highway Potrolman A. W. Cox said that a 1954 Dodge, be ing operated 'by William Henry Pnrker, heading North on High way 601, attempted to pass and pulled out Into the side of n 1953 Mercury, heading South, operated by Clarence Henry Brogden, 39, of Mocksville, Route 4. Approximately $500 damage was done to both cars. WJllijin Henry Parker wns charged with improper passing. CARD OF THANKS WYATT We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep est npprevlnitlon for the many nets of kindness shown to us during ithe Illness and death of our dear hu*bsnd nnd faither, Wade H Pino has toward his faults and short comings. A sinner always has nn explanation by which he justifies Howard M. Lyerly of Newport himssir. A Christian knows that News, Vn., nnd Hnrry C. Lyerly | excuses nnd explanations are not of Salisbury, Route 5: three justification, and depends upon daughters,. Mrs. J. M. JipJsJiouser of. Snlisbury, .Route'5, Mrs. Eu gene Hnri'is of the home nnd Mrs. John Tnylor of 'Mocksville; four flcatlon. brat hers. Lewis, Arch and Elbert Holshoussr, all of Salisbury, Route 5, nnd Moses Holshouser of Salisbury, Route 1, and a sister, Mrs. R. Lee Trexler of Salisbury, Route 5. S fJ3fflfecsnffsston'tgf, his sins nnd failutses and relies upon the blood of Christ for his justi- MUS. MATTIE JAMES, 78 , Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Many a person is too little to be big enough .to admit his faults nnd to do so graciously and sincerely. Surely :.that pirscn ls blind who cannot, see thnt lie Is no excaptlon to the rule that “all have sinned and fall short cf the g!?ry of God." Surely he must express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and especially to .the friends who got up the neighbor wreath. MRS. W ADE. WYATT AND CHILDREN 1. Church school Sunday 10 a.m. und preaching 11 a.m. 2. W. S. C. S. will meet Friday at 7:30 Nov. 1st at the Church. 3. Mr. and Mrs.-Tommy Shelton and little daughter moved ■ lntol this coirjniunlty, last week. 4. Mrs. John H. McClannon vis ited her mother at Yndinvllle ■Monday. ’ 5. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon-.Me Mnhnn spent Sunday night,and Mondny in'Cooleemee with the Ed Hayle family. . 0. -Mrs. Vostal Dull visited her 81'andmither Mrs. J. D. Howell who is seriously ill at City Hospi tal Winston-Salem Monday even ing. ' \ 7. Mr. and Mrs. W alter'Dull and Poe Dull were Sunday * dinner gue?ts of Mr. and Mrs., Tillman Dull. ' 8. Mrs. J. F. Ejsle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rtavls and son visited in .the F. W. Dull home Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to exrtmd our heart felt thanks -to’ those'of you who expre£sed your 'sympathy In so many thoughtful- ways during our recent bereavement. Your kind nesses have ni’anl much to us. HUBERT BOLES.. W ILFORD BOWLES MRS. C.' F. LEACH Statesville Highway w .w .w .w.v.*.', Saturday ) NOVEMBER 9 8:00 PM T h e s e * S T A & & / / V P E R S O N A L L SEATS RESERVED ! Prices: $1,50 — $2.00 — $2.50 nnd $3.00 Tax. Inc. • TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN WINSTON-SALE.lt nt THALHIMEU’S (phone PA 3-9409), KEZNICK’S and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sale In Oreensboro al Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. • MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose self-addressed and stamped envelope with clicck or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., Inc.. and mall to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Wlnston-Snlem, N. C. ^ , :newer; Lanjljy James, 78, of Mcoksville. | that in.n ara 'justified free* Rt. 5. were held Thursday at the ly bi' hLs 8l'ao- through tha re- Huntsvlile Methodist Church. The dEmptlon that is in Christ Jesus.(Romans 3:23, 24). It Is by folth In Christ that we repent of our sins, confess our faith in Him, and are baptized into Christ where we find Justi fication. (Gal. 3:27). ( Adv). Jericho church of Christ R 2V. Frank Jeffers ofllciated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. James died Oct. 23 at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. She had been hi declining health several mcr.ths. iMrs. James wns born in Yadkin County. April 29, 1879, daughter of Alexander and Nancy Brew- baksr Langley. Surviving ara one son, Alonzo Gray L-atsoUy of Mo'sksviile,| ■ • ■ i... - .... . it ....... Rcu'.e 5: cne grandchild; one sis- James Rynn, who was a patient ter, Miss'Mollie Langley of Mocks- for treatment at Baptist Hospital A R O U N D T H E W O R L D Fulton villa, Route 5; and one brother, Pete Langley of Winston-Saletm. ELIJAH It.'W RIG H T , 75 Funeral srwlces for Elijah Ru ben Wright, 75, of Advnnce, Rt. 1, were held Saturday afternoon at I Young -and last week, came heme Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnnler spent Sunday In the mountains cf West ern North Carolina. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson baby were Sunday the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, The R ev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. James Groce officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wright died at the Davie County Hospital on Oct. 24 shcrt- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mi's. Mandy Frye Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Clyde Sidden of Ad vance; . The young adult class and a OEM REV*BANGKOK PNOM PeWH,' PENANO CALCUTTA JAIPUR, . ly after suffering a heart attack number of Sunday School mem- at his home. jbers enjoyed a Hnllowec-n party at ! He was a retired employee of the church hut Saturday night. I Turner-White Casket Company in j Mr. and M rs, Amos Snider and | Winston-Salem, bays of Lexington, R.F.D., enjoy- He wns 'born May 3, 1882, in ed a hamburger fry at the home i-dell County, son of Amos and | of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Margaret Powell Wright. He was Thursday night. BU10VA "ll"23 jewels, timed to six precision adjustments, Hll'Winding, wsterpraat», unbreakable mainspring, shock resistant, anti* magnetic, all steel case, sweep second hand Mo available with charcoal dial) Prices Include Ftd. T« married in 1911 to Miss Kate Hunter. . :...SurvlvinBrare''the~tt'ldow;-ihree' sons, H. A. and T. A. Wright, beth of Advance, Route 1, and O. J. Wright of Cincinnati, Ohio: three daughters, Mrs. T. L. East- erland of Charlotte, Mrs. Clyde Wilkins of Winston - Salem, and iMrs. Maris Willard of Advance, Route 1, two brothers, Wright of Eldorado, Mrs. A. N. Llvengood of Fork ccmmunlty and Mrs. Morris Will- lams-and-baby-of-Californla-vis- ited Mrs. Lester Young Thursday aftifrrioon. , North Main St. ivilie, N. C. H. and Doris Whitaker Wall, Jr., of Mocksville, were held Saturday afternoon at the Oak Grove Meth odist Church. The Rev. Robert S ani! Paktey. ofliciailed. Burial was in Iowa, and j church cemetery. Frank.W right of Bement, ill.; a ' The Infant died Fridny at the sister, Mrs. Will Richardson of Davis County Hospital, ‘ He hnd Havmcny, Route 1; 11 grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. CURTIS GENE IVALL Funeral services for Curtis Gene Wall, 4 months old son of William. for non-support, 18 months on the road, Charles Crawford, non - com pliance, called and failed, been ill for only two hours. Survivors also Include two brothers, Roger Dale Wall' and Billy H. Wall of the home: the paternal gnrndparents, M r, and Mrs. W. H. Wall, Sr., of Mocks ville; and the material grand parents, Mr. and'Mrs. John Whit aker of Mocksville, Route 2. The child was born June 17, 1957, In Davie County. The 5t Ford hd» t(H pravtJ wMiri Hw -• wwld. This ii the most dnmalic and mokt grueling test ever given a new car before Its public announcement. Tlie whole world was used as x test track foi* the 58 Ford. The car'drove.' through England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Malaya,’ Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and ■ finally back to the place it started— Diitroit, Michigan, U.S.A. The Ford powered over the great mountain ranges of three continents: from the Alps to the Himalayas and the Rockies. It crossed the great rivers of -histo>'y:-llic-Tliaines,thcSeme,theiriber,__ the Arno, the Tigris, the Euphrates, the Indus, the Gangei. This car stood at Buckingham Palace, rolled up the Champs Elysees lo the Arc de Triomphe, and paused at the Eiffel 'lower, lt was greeted by the great Paris couturierei at the famous fashion salons where ils "sculptured in steel" styling was applauded by the most iiylt-consciour audieuctc in the world. . iThe'58.!Ford; rode smoothly, down the , rugged,*beautiful scacoast'of,Tito’s coun try,'.to'a‘. festival-inDubrovnik, and into Greece ito '-Athens,/ where this : newest classic, met' such'ancicntrclassics as the Parthenon'and the Temple ol Poseidon. iiito 'Turkey: ,and‘ the 58-Ford passed tliefgreat-white,lacework palaces of the Sultans along- the Bosporus and tlie Cold'cn Horn.'Then the Kord went where fcu’ bur nomads travel, up into the hot days, and ■ chill nights of the ancient mountains of?Afghanistan. And thence along the route'Alexander the Great fol lowed with his: chariots to cross the his toric Indus river. On and on the Ford moved, down into the heat^fiTHysterious'Indiarthrough- Ncw Delhi -to the Taj Mahal, and to the great pink/ palace of the Maharajah of Jaipur. . This great new car met the challenge of tlie, monsoons—rains that for. centuries have stopped all road movement through out Indo-China, but didn’t stop the 58 Ford.-It drove on to Penang in 'Malaya, and-then north to Bangkok. Further on came Saigon, the Paris of the'Orient, at the, farthest-tip ol. South east Asia. Finally, it powered across tlie great Rockies and plains of North America and back, at long last, to Detroit, Michigan. The 58 Ford . ; . has been proved and approved around the world. A natural question arises. Why did Ford go lo such great lengths with its 1958 model? Why spend so much money and time and go through all the problems ol negotiations, customs, border transit, diplomacy in so many countries? The answer: in the competitive auto mobile market of today, only tlie best in all-around value can survive. And this ro t m d -1 h e- irai’kl TcsFi.sM 1 HTh!omT cl t'cisl possible demonstration of tlie best. The 1938 Ford is value: hard-dollar value. It is also style, power, performance, and a dozen great new features, hut above all, it is value. This is the car you’ve been waiting for. Sec it November 7—there’s nothing newer in tlie world than the 58 Ford! provad and approved; •ro und lh*-world 58F#RD U m Urtt Wf lo w# IX* wholi world as a test track SANFORD M O T OR COM PANY License No. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. O PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE NEW OWNERS AND MANAGERS OF D avie M otors, -YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER 'g s g a s i m i UARKON O. MOOKI2, VIcc-President- anil Snips Manager lt. C. SMITH, Jr., President and Gziu'ral .AI;i,< CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEM ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 & 2 AND VIEW THE NEW 1958 CHRYSLER 18§8 PLYMOUTH O New rushliulton Auto Pilot' • Higher Compression Engine 9 New Styling • I)w;\l Ileadligiit.s • Dual Air Conditioning • New Power Steering • Torsion Air Kidc • Captive Air Tires O Silver Dart Stlying 4 Six Engine Options i • Torsion Air ltidc 0 Safe Total Contact ISrahcs ...:....j ■ i- ■ O I.<i«'cr Grill Kc-tle-signcd O New Power Steering O I’lisiiliuttiin Autoinatie Transmission 6 New Automatic Economy Cliolie THREE TABLE MODEL RADIOS To be given away Saturday night. Just come in and register. Thcre is no oblipfti^nwdyoudonothave to be-present-to-win- OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM S A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAVIE MOTORS, INC Your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Phone 169— North Main Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N.. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Ilcipitnl during the period from Oct. 22-2!): Guy Trivr,‘te, Route 5. Martha Aim Carter, Advance, Roil* e* 1. Ruth Alice Beck, Rt. 5. Rrr.n Mae Lyerly. Mocksville. Hiv/ei Smith. Route 3. Arwalius Frost. Charleston, W. Virglniiia. I ’rimk Davidson, Route 2. Robert Chester Tnhey, Jr.. Cool. iTinee. Mollle Myers, Advance, Rt. 2. Curtis Gene Wall, Mocksville. Mnry Penn Jolnlson, Mocksville. Sue Hutdrlx, Route 3, Harmon Smith, Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Margaret Griffith. Rt. 2. Hugh Lagle, Mocksville. Frow.ie B. Coble, Rt. 4. Mrs. Heirn Miller, Advance, Rt,1. Harold Edward Binkley, Route 1. Cleveland. Mrs. Julia Ann Dulin, Rt. 3. Mrs. Ruby N:ll Wood, Rt. 2, Mrs. Annie Bowles. Rt. 2. L. B. Hamilton, Rt. 4. ■ Levan Hnyes, Rt. 3. Opal Plowman. Route 2, Yad- klnvllle. The following pntirnts ware dischnrged from the hospital dur- lr.i; the same period. Mrs. Martha Shore, ' Walter Charles Ijnincs, Alton Lee Maul din, Stella House Owens, MLss Alice Brumfield, Orln L. Turner, Louis.; Dl'lard, Emma Hill. Syl vester Neely, Guy TrivcSte, H.r/:1 Smith, Rena Mao Lyerly, SallU Hunter, Elmer ,Mook, Ruth Beck. Robert Athay, Jr., Stella Ramssur. J:im?s Thomas Evans, Argnllus Frost, Curtis Gene Wall. Helen Miller. Mary Pena Johnson, Frank , Davidson, Frank Wyatt, Ruby Nell Wood, Mollle Myers, James Wagoner. nnd Sue Hendrix. Y O U T II F O Il C H H IS T K A I.LY A Ycutli for Christ Rally will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, nt 7:30 p.m. in thc Rotary Hut in Mocks ville. located near the Freezer Looker on Salisbury St. A film "Seventeen" will be shown. Every one is cordially Invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED . . . Supt. Curtis Price crowns Linda Faye James as home- coining queen of Davie County Consolidated High School during hnlftlme festivities of the Davie-Lexlngton football game last Friday night. Felly James of Farmington, last year’s quean, on the left, presented the crown and bouquet cf red rcses, which were donated by the Eaton Flower Shop. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Bethel Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Harding nttended the funeral of Mrs. Car son B’ackmnn Sunday held nt Blaekmcn's Cross Roads, John son County. Mrs. Blackmon was the former Miss Pearl Harding,! sister of John T. Harding nnd Dr. j S. A. Hnrding. a former teachcr j in the Farmington School. j The Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gra ham of Koma were Mondny vis- ! iters here. They were luncheon jtuc'.s's of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mis, R. D. Shore. Mrs. II nit’,cl Davis nnd dauuh- ‘er. Marlon, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Wesley Johnson. Mrs. N. H. Lashley spent the week end In Winston - Salem, lhc of her sister, Mrs. W ill iam Scholtcs. and Mr. Schriltes, who Is a hnspltal patient after major surgery. Mrs. F. II. Bnlinson spent the week ond In Cooleemee, the guest of Mi’, and Mrs. Chnrlio Bahnson. Eddie Johnsen, son of Mr. nnd Mrs .Ed Johnson, loft Sundny for j Raleigh where he will attend the U til nnnual 4-H Elcctric Congress which opened n three dny session Mondny. 180 boys nnd girls were 'expected to attend this statewide meeting. Mrs, Mary Boscr visited rela tives in Winston . Salem Sun day. Those visit!!:;,’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daywalt an:l Mr. and Mrs. George Boger. Little Judy Daywalt was Sun- ■\>.v eviiiln? r u t . cf Rjsem.iry. Patsy, Carroll, and Tommy Gar ner. Mrs. Alice Fost-r s-icnt the week riid with her son in Spencer, Mr. W. L. Foster, and wife, Mrs. FoK ,r. Shirley Daywalt spent Sunday afterrorn with Linda B-ger. Mrs. Alice Fc.-tsr nnd Mrs. Willie Foster visited Miss Minnie Sain, Monday evening, who is In tho Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Tcnl Howard is on the ;!ck list. Mrs. Bernice Poplin, who has been n patient at tho • Salisbury hospital. Is nt home how and is in. proving. Mr. nnd Mrs, Raymond Mc Clamrock and chidrcn spent Sun day with her mother of Walnut, Cove. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 8 room house on large lat, quiet section. See Glenn Hammer, Phone nights 33G20. 10 31 4tn To Play Children’s Home Davie High School Rebels will meet C'.iiUir.n’s Home on Friday .iftcrn.’cn at 3:15 p.m. The game will be l'.la.v d on t'.ia Children's Home athletic fU'ld in Win.v'.on- SalMH. Tiie Junior Varsity, Idle last •.vcc’X will pl.vy at Winrcoff otii ri’iir-.-'ay afternoon at .3D p.m. j The Rche's bowed to n strong1 Lsslngtsn i’ sm last Friday night in the annual ho:n?coin!ng game.! 35-13. Quarterback Joe Owens nnd his c-r.ntliy i:a>:iiw arm proved too; much for the Rebels. Wayne Myers, l'lee* Davie full- j bad:, scored belli of the Rebels’ ' leuc'.idewns in the final quarter., One on a fivr-ynrd dash and the; other as he plunged over the cen- j tsr cf the. Lexington line. Brevard j Arnnt ac'ded the extra point on i 'u first touchdown. j Davi? new has a cciife-rence I r:cer;l of one win. one tie. nnd 1 ;hr;-e Issues. Their overall record ; '5 two wins. Tive losses nnd one | tie. ! In first rimms, Davlc had' 11 ' ,<nd Lexington 12; the Rebels made ! ’.0 7 yards rushing to 170 ftfr Lex-; ington. Davis completed 4 out cf 8 passes for 53 yards. Lexing ton completed 8 out ff 11 for a total of 192 yards. Davie did not lose the bail by fumble. Lexiiig-; ten lost it once on n fumble. Davia wns penalized 45 yards. Lexing ton 75. Davie punted four times MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Good Income No .selling — No Experience Necessary. Operate from home. We Place nnd Locate All Kadis Sl’AKE on FULL TIMM Earn up to S350 monthly refill ing and cnll-’ctlng from our MAG IC TOY ROCKS in your area. BOB BLACKWOOD for an average of 26.5 per kick. Lexir.pran puntsd twice for a 21 sard average. ASC News County A.3.C. Convention The County A.S.C. Convention was held in the ASC Office on Wednesday. Oct. 23rd. nt 1:30 p. m. The chairman of each com munity committee served ns dele gates to the convention. The d:l-'- gates to 'the convention elected J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee'as the Chairman cf the Ccu'nty Commit tee: C. H. McMe.han cf Rauts 2, Mocksville, ns vice chahman: and Richard Allen of Route 3. Mocks- vi’lc. as Regular member. Must hnve car — references — five licurs spare Lime weekly —• and minimum Investment of S495 — for local Interview — write at once giving phone number. A lU M IN D U S T K IIIS I'll West 7-itti S ire d New York :!3. N. Y. IT PAYS TO A O V r.X T IS E V Convenience That’s Aiwa y s ' HelplFu) v When a ringing telephone takc3 you out of the kitchen, it can result in a burned meal— and n burned (or “burned up") disposition. Tiie answer is a kitchen telephone, It lets you watch dinner and talk to a friend nt the same time.- Call our business office for full information on n lew cost kitchen telephone today.; . ■ : CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. DON’T BE Id fashioned Set your favorite furniture dealer today and ask him about a TAYLOR MATTRESS *Made Right Here in Salisbury* SALISBURY, N O. V.V.V.V.V.V.V I I MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHSOSfS Shop Every Department In Our Big Store During NOVEMBER! CHOOSE FROM BIG; COMPLETE STOCKS OF NEW WEARING APPAREL AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY During Our November Sale Days You’ll Find Hundreds of Smart Styles at Budget Prices. M U G FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets Winston-Salem Four Corner? M R S L. S. SH E LT O N Mr. ar.i M.rs. Efland Mi:v-:a.v •'i c1'-u?'-‘fr, Susan, of Lexing ton visit'd Mr. and Mrs. C si: Murray Sunday ni.iht- Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shore ob served their 50th wedding aimi- V3r;ary Sunday. All of their chil dren and .grandchildren were pres, m t for 'the oce.i!l:n. They are.: M.'js Jeanette Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of Winst:.n- r'nlem. tha Rev. and Mrs. J. C. She re cf East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Cl> de Shore of Yadkinville, Mr. end M-j. Grady Tu:tci'jw and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore of Rt 5, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Th.cmas Shore of Mcckiville nnd 14 grnndohildren. The family enjoyed a luncheon toge.thrr. Miss JeaiiDtte Shore of Win- ten-Salcm is spending this week .v;th her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vcn Sheltcn. Mr. jnd Mrs. Fred Martin and Mr. ’lid Mrs; Clarence Baity nnd •taughtrir, Paula, attended the Duke . State football game and Ice Capadrs in RalElgh Saturday. Mr. r.nd Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. J>\, moved into their new hom .’.l this community last week. Mr. and M.rs. Joe Sir'. ~a and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hardls-i? Mc- Clannon motored through th. t’enne.sre and Vir^nina ir. u;:i ain; lust Thursday. — Mr. p.nd-.Mrs.. Toina'-y S-heUon ::d daughter, Sherry, recently "-vrd frcm Advance to this com munity. Mrs. Grady Beck spent Sunday tiigiht with Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston - Salem were guest? if Mr. and1 Mrs. Lecn Baity Sun day.- Leonard Sheltcn visited Mis; AiK'r?y Bailey Sunday who is a student nurss at Presbyterian Hespita! in Charlotte. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty are spending some time with their daughter. Mrs. Leon Baity, who is recuperating from a recent' illness, Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton Monday were Mr. nnd Mrs, Onnie Wall. Mr. nnd Mrs. George,Baity vis ited relatives at Deep Creek Sun- i day. IT PA YS T O A D V E R T IS E THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER ANNOUNCING AN ALL-NEW LUXURY CAR IN A LOWER PRICED FIELD!. T h e G l a m o r o u s N e w . C H R Y S L E R W IN D S O R ADVANCED—New Flight-Sweep styling! g la m o r o u s—New "Luxury Look" interiorsl r o o m y—New sofa-wide seats! LIVELY—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! powerful—New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! w onderful—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! safest—New Total-Contact brakes! m o d e r n—New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite!* easiest—New Constant-Control Power Steering!' "scenic—NewCompound-Gurved-windshields!------ reliable—New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!* EXCLUSIVE—New Auto-Pilot!* THRIFTY—New dual carburction! •anuuKTRmran. Today . . . there’s a shining new “luxury star” in the medium price field . . . the glamorous all-new 1958 Chrysler Windsor! n e w ! A car not only all-new in styling outside and inside .. . all-new in engineering . . . all-new in performance but representing an all-new con cept of luxury in its lower priced field! n e w ! Imagine! Chrysler quality . . . Chrysler luxury . . . Chrysler performance . . . Chrysler prestige! So much more to enjoy! So mucli less -to pay!-------- —__________________________ n e w i Anti to top it all—you have the pride and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler—the car with that unmistakable bold new look of success that makes other cars seem old-fashioned. n e w i Never before has it been possible for you to own so much glamour . . . so much luxury . , . for so little! Only Chrysler offers it today! n e w i Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you Chrysler’s long list of special new 1!)58 features such as Chrysler’s new Auto-Pilot! The greatest driving safety, driving comfort feature ever invented! Not a governor, but an assisting device connected with speedometer and accelera to r ._ I t . prevents excess speed in traffic zones, maintains constant speed on highways.' THREE GREAT SERIES IN THREE PRICE CLASSES NEW'YORKER • SARATOGA • WINDSOR Ch r y s l e r n e w Yo r k e r for 195BI It oilers you every luxury known to modern motoring and many that are uniquely its own. Torsion-Aire suspension, pushbutton TorquuKiite, Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights and now Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. Tho New Yorker's FircPower V-S engine is tho most etlieient in tile world. ON DISPLAY NOV. 1 C h r y s l e r Sa r a t o g a (or 195BI This quality-built luxury car, with pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and Constant- Control power steering as standard equipment, is the middle priced car in the Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is un economical car to operate. Last year’s Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Runf. DAVIE MOTORS, lnc.-N. Main St. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3t, IQSjfr Nationally Known Brands, Brands You Know And Trust Have Always Been Featured At FOODLAND. This Week STOKELY (one of your favorite brands) is having a Big Sale At Our Store. We Hope You Will Take Advantage Of These BARGAIN PRICES On A QUALITY LINE OF FOODS! J vhole beets StokelyS IlN Y GREEN 8 ()'/.. CANS 2 2 ^ ^ 31 29'303 CANS 35 JUICED BEEtS 29° Stokely^ fis§5 . tXTBAP » E A f W S to k e ly ^ F IN E S T fu StokeiyH *«D TART PUT*®.to :io:i CANS CANS 25 35'non CANS 25 ::n:i CAN g H E R R lE j^ 19° Slokley’s Finest TOMATO CATSUP 2 BOTTLES, 33c Kraft’s Salad Dressing MIRACLE W II I P Pint, 37c Christmas Shop The Easy Way . . WITH S & II GREEN STAMPS Van Camp’s— In Rich Sauce * 53c © 52c 45c Kraft’s Whipped MIRACLE 0 L E 0 1 Lb., 6 sticks, 33c Kraft’s — Iccd CINNAMON ROLLS 29c can Philadelphia C II E A M CHEESE 3 oz. pkg., 15c I Pork & Beans 4 8 Oz. Cans 2 9 4 Swift’s Premium Half or Whole HAM - 49c ib Armour’s Choice Beef CHUCK ROAST © it Swift’s Premium B A C O N 5 9 4 1 b K R A F T DINNER 2 Pkgs., 35c We believe two words QUALITY and COMPLETENESS Will Describe Our Produce Department. A complete line of quality Fruits, and Vegetables. Bamby Fresh Baked Tender Delicious PIES 58c MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE ^ M ild M e d . oz.35c ORANGES S layman—Winesaps APPLES 2 Doz 4 9 4 4 9 4 oz. Sweet POTATOES 3 Lbs., 29c39c B O O O B O M O O M O O O O e O O O O O C K J O O ! Sharp™ 43c Comment FROZEN FOODS _ f __________ looooQoaBooooaoQooooggoogow Large Green Top * NATuTVriTTGLL-£Il£j[oAT' Libby’s Frozen FRENCH FRIES.... 17c For COOKING and SALADS Libby’s Frozen CHICKEN PIES. 4 For 99c Bunch Turnips 25c / A v GRAPEFRUIT White Pink 3 FOR 25c 3 FOR 29c i t Libby’s Frozen Orange Juice, 12 oz. can, 33c ^/*2 Q a L , 7 9 C Libby’s Frozen Broccoli Spears.......25c Vacuum Can--Regular or-Drip- BLISS COFFEE 1 Lb. Can, 87c Large Size LIQUID JOY 41c Giant Size IVOR Y S 0 A P l(>c Large Size 0 X Y D O L Joe Regular size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c H e ffn e r’s F o o d la n d Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ .Joe Large Size D R E F T 34c Personal Size IVORY S 0 A P 4 for 25c Giant Size COMET CLEANSER 23c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31', 1&S7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE " PAGE ONE T H E CROSSROADS T he a n n o u n ce m e n t l«ast week of a pro posed new interstate 'highw ay from C h ar lotte to C an to n , O hio, th a t w ould cross D avie C o uny was one of interest to all local citizcns. T ills now super highw ay, to ro u g h ly follow thc route of H ighw ay 601, ta k e n in c o n ju n c tio n w ith thc new federal super h ig h w a y th a t W ill also cross the c o un ty , w ill definitely p u t Davie C ounty on th c m a p , so to speak, of thc entire coun- try. A ccording to th c prelim inary route plan s for .the two highw ays, they should cross one an o the r in this vicinity m ak in g D avie C o u n ty "th c crossroads” of two super highw ays. C ontracts have been let for the con stru c tio n of the Forsyth-Davic lin k in the federal interstate highw ay. W ith in the next yeaV, th is lin k from W inston - Salem across the Y a d k in to H ighw ay (301 in Davie is cxpcctcd to 'be com pleted. A t thc pres e n t tim e it appears there m ig h t be a‘ delay in the construction of the lin k to the States ville by-pass of a few years. However, it is definitely in the m a k in g an d w ill be con- :EVEJ?y YEA&.-W E &JW S structed sooner or later.' T he other interstate ro u te 'w o u ld orig in ate a t C an to n , O hio, a n d term inate a t C h arlotte , N. C. This w ould follow the W est V irg in in a T urnpike h ro u g h W pst V irg in ia a n d pass In the, vicinity of W ythcvillc, V irg in ia, before e ntering N orth C arolina th ro u g h S urry C ounty, roughly follow ing h ig h w a y U S 52. F ro m the M o u n t A iry area’, the new route w o uld follow H ighw ay' 601 th ro u g h Y a d k in , D avie a n d R o w an C ounties where it w ould connect w ith US 29-70-601 in the R o w an C o u n ty area. I t w ould continue on to C h arlo tte on highw ay 601 w hich is al ready on the interstate system. These new hig h w ay links w ill have a great cfTcct in increasing thc tourist trade a n d travel Into N o rth 'C aro lin a . The new intercsac highw ays w ill also m ake the area m ore attractive to industry. W h e n com pleted,, the new interstate h igh w ay s w ill b rin g new opportunities to D avie C ounty. W c should stay aw ake an d progressive, ready to take advantage of each a n d every such o ppo rtun ity offered. Hole in the Constitution In the event th a t a President of the U n ite d S tates is un ab le “ to discharge thc d uties o f said office,” states thc Constiu- io n clearly a n d firm ly , those duties "sh all devolve o n th c Vice President;” B u t thc u tte r lack of C o n stitu tio n al advicc on who is to dccidc the m a tte r is deplored by D o n W h a rto n in h is article " I f a President Be com es D isabled” in the Novem ber issue of R eaders’ D igest. M r. W h a rto n rem inds us th a t twice in o u r histo ry C hief Executives have been in c apacitate d ■— P resident G arfield for 80 days a n d President W ilson for the greater p a rt o f 17 m o n th s — a n d 'in the absencc of a prescribed procedure, n o th in g was done to provide the n a tio n w ith leadership. “W c w o uld have h a d a never m ore critical sit u a tio n 'in 1945,” he says, “ if F ra n k lin t>. Roosevelt h a d been paralyzed rathe r th a n kilted ’ by 'his cerebral' hem orrhage. H is fo u rth .term h a d three a n d three-quarter years to ru n .” I t w as five days after the Eisenhower act so th a t the n a tio n w ould n o t ag ain be w ith o u t a leader.” “ B u t Congress doodler,” he says., ‘.‘Five m o n th s later anothe r w arnin g bell ra n g — the P resident’s intcstio nal attack.” A n d th c a u th o r asks: "H ow m an y tim es m u st wc be w arned o f the perils of being a n a tio n w ith o u t a C h ie f Executive?” T he lack is n o t of plans, b u t o f action. P resident Eisenhow er has endorsed a pro posal th a t w ould give the Vicc P resident a u th o rity to dccidc should on the Presiden tia l disability, w ith the w ritte n approval of a m a jo rity o f th c C abinet. “ Ex-President Hoover th in k s th a t the pow er to decide should'be given to the C ab inet. Ex-President T ru m a n believes we sh o u ld create a seven m a n pan e l com posed o f th c Vice President, thc C hief Justice, the S peaker o f the H o u s e 'a n d the m a jo rity a n d m in o rity leaders o f ' the House a n d S enate.” B u t there can be no m achinery for suc- h c a rt a tta c k of Septem ber, 1955, before thc ccssion-short-of-death u n til th e Congress P resident w as able to sign a n official, paper a n d n e arly m o n th before he could w ith s ta n d a n h o u r’s confcrcncc w itho ut “ill ef fect.” M r. W h a rto n notes th a t w hen he cam e o u t o f the ho spital two years ago, P resident Eisenhow er “urged Congress to acts. A nd, as M r. W h a rto n w arns, “ . yc c o u rt thc peril o f being c a u g h t w ith o u t a P resident, perhaps a t a n exceedingly c rit ical m o m e n t in history.” In view o f the crises of rcccnt years an d of the m o m e n t th is seems a n understatem ent. To Exterminate Litterbug N ext week, N ovem ber 2-9, T ar Heels fro m m o u n ta in s to coast W ill jo in in an all-out fig h t to exterm inate “littcrbugs” T liis week has been proclaim ed "N o rth C ar o lin a C le a n u p W eek” by G overnor Hodges. T his clim axes the statew ide “Keep N orth C a ro lin a B e a u tifu l” c a m p aig n launched in Ju ly un d e r the leadership of the Governor's C o m m ittee for C lean H ighw ays.. The G overnor’s P ro clam atio n points o u t th a t a cleaner N orth C arolina enhances a t tractio n for new in d ustry a n d m ore tourists a n d benefits every citizen boh in his pock- ctbook a n d e n jo y m en t of clean highw ays, cities, tow ns, parks, a n d all places used by th c public. A ll citizcns arc being called upon, in d i vidu ally a n d collectively, th ro ug h their m u n icip a litie s, schools, educational a n d re ligious groups, civic a n d social organiza tions, to b a n d together to banish the litte r b u g from this state an d to "h elp keep N orth C a ro lin a clean now a n d foreverm ore.’’ . As a p re lim in ry to clean-up week, pa rades, exhibits,, posters, d istrib utio n of free litterbags, in s ta lla tio n o f “ travel tra s h ’ recepaclcs, a n d new h ig h w ay signs have b ro u g h t th c c am p aig n to itlie a tte n tio n of the p u b lic in every section o f the S tate These efforts will be Intensified d u rin g next week, b u t th e program w ill n o t stop here T he. p ro g ra m is a long-range . cduca1 tio n a l p la n to re m in d in d iv id uals n o t to be Jitterbugs a n d to encourage personal pride in th c high w ays, streets a n d parks as in th eir ow n hom es a n d gardens. Geographic Oddities And Briefs T hc D ev il’s C urre n t surges th ro ug h thc -Bosjxjrus—t'he-historic“ strait~ w hich-separ;r' atcs E uropean an d A sian Turkey, a t six m iles a n h o u r. B eneath th c surfacc, tlic N atio n a l cographic M agazine says, a coun- tcrcurre nt of saltier w ater flows in thc The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT M OCKSVIliliE, NORTH CAROLINA opposite direction. In W o rld W a r II, U. S. arm ed forces used a greater tonnage of w ood th a n steel A n a rm y officer told lum be rm en : ‘“Y o u w h ipp e d tim e w ith tim ber. You: delivered th c w oods.” ^ • MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Entered at thc Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N, C.. u Second Class Matter Under Act of Consrww of March 8, 1879. ,./fKonh CnrolinA rWtESSX5S0CtATIcgl T he o rigin al p a in tin g of “W a s h in g to n C rossing the D elaw are” by Em anueil Leutzc was destroyed in a 1942 Allied air ra id on B rem en, G erm any. Germ an-born L eutzc p ain te d tliep icturc in 1851 for thc U n ite d States Congress, says thc N atio nal tGco g rap h ic M agazine. W hen fire m arred thc canvas, he sold it to the G erm an G overn m c n t. He did a copy for thc Congress, b a t it w as refused. The copy is now in th e M e tro p o lita n M use um of A rt in New Y ork PICKING UP . . . Although he still hns a 'long way to go to be considered the people's choicc ns opposition to U. S. Senator W. Kerr Scott, Governor Luther Hodges seems to be picking up a little on the popularity front. His governemnt reorganization plan seems to be settling down; his motor pool seams to be out of the deep water; and his efforts on the broad front of racial happi ness are 'bringing to the Governor praise from nil fronts. His efforts townrd bringing new industry to North Carolinn sur- pnss thosco fnny of his predeces sors. Look for the first big pay off on tills before mnny moons. Ctttt's/tMMt McN»«fht SyiwlWl*, 1 S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN * 'SAYS * WASHINGTON — For my dis cussion with you this week I am going to . rccall thc work of thc Ahpower- Subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee during the first part of 1956. Senator’ ' Symington was chair man and .the other members were Senators Jackson, Snltonstnll, Dull and myself. ■'. SUBCOMMITTEE f in d in g s To now -recall and review -the hearings' - of^ the Alrpowor Sub committee: makes so much ot the testimony; have an almost pro phetic, ring. I am going to quote the following from the findings of the majority from the hearings which we .included at page 10 of tlic report with respect to research and development: General: The Soviets are pro gressing .in this, field at a faster rate than the United States In thc development and production of new type scientific weapons, and if present plans and programs of the United States arc not changed the USSR will attain superiority in tails field. Scientific and engineering per sonnel: Russia Is currently gradu ating .twice. , as many trained scientists and engineers per year as thc United States, The Soviet has high energy physics 'research facilities super ior to any others in the world, and Soviet researchers* are very capable, Missiles: Russia started enrlier in the development, of bnllistic missiles than did the United States and is believed to have made substantial progress in this field, to the extent of having exceeded the United ‘ States a least in 'some aspects of the ICBM and the IRBM. These, findings of our subcom mittee from testa mony from the highest authorities with know ledge of iorn- .defense .arrangomen. led me to state ln my column of April 26,' 1956, that what I had heard “makes It obvious why I consider the task devolving upon me as a member of this subcom mittee the most important public assignment ever'given to me.” W ien we embarked on thc hearings, one writer stated that the purpose of tho subcommittee was, in short, “whether wc nre losing-outrto-Sovietr-Russhrin~the race for supremacy In military air power." . TESTIMONY I recall how General Spaatz said, . . S o'I think wc must have the intercontinental bnllistic missile poised nnd ready before they get lt If we are going to main tain strategic striking power ns the deterrent to ..another war starting;” . Our report quoted General Le May: "Tlic problem of security is a dynamic one. Tho rate of pro gress achieved by the Soviets In the past few years- demonstrates tills, There is no indication that their rate of progress will not bo sustained. It .might even be ac celerated, This means that re search- and development for the WASHINGTON REPORT today.’’ TEAM NOT AT BAT Thc wny .the administration has reacted to the Inquiry and to sub sequent developments reminds me of n story they told on me back home In Morganton when I was a young 'boy playing sand-lot baseball. Our team was getting beat, terribly bad. To tell the truth, thc score was 43 to noth ing. I t ls said that somebody ask ed me if we. were getting beat and that' I replied Ui “ the negative.' basing .my opinion on the asser tion that, our team had not been at bat yet so wc couldn’t be gett ing beat. • -I think.it is time that the ad ministration and our team got to bat. 60 Second Sermons' By F R E D D O D G E SMOOTH ASSISTANCE .. . Un less \ve miss our guess, Luther Hodges is getting good advice and assistance from tliat old smoothie, Edwin Gill, former Revenue Com missioner-'and now our State Treasurer. Thc talk around here is that thc Governor hns had some as sistance in various speeches from Gill. No "man in North Carolina Is better on the,'political front thnn Edwin Gill. Of all members of the Council of State, Treasurer GUI seems closest to the Governor. TEXT: "Like melons, we must try a hundred friends to find a good one.” — 'Mermet. Two men were talking together when one remarked, "I didn’t, know thnt you knew Russell Browne. Is he a friend of yours.” • 1 .“Arc we friends?" said the other man, “Say, we've been friends for 15 years. There's nothing I wouldn't do for Russ and there's nothing he wouldn't do for me. In fact, for years nnd years we have 'gone through life together, doing absolutely nothing for each other." Too many of us stride selfishly through life doing absolutely noth- ing-for-anyonc;—-Then,-whcn-wc- necd thenii we wonder why we have no friends. Wc do nothing to win friendship and blame oth ers for failing to be friendly. Friends arc won. They don't happen. Friendship is a generous reach ing out of mind nnd spirit in syin- pnthetic understanding toward others. . It is a continuing pro cess, in-spite of refufl's. You’ll find thnt no friendly gesture is: -wasted. Even though your effort docs not crcate a friend, someone |s warmer' inside because you tried. -He is sinUlng He might have been frowning. Someone thinks more highly of you becausc you offered sincere friendliness. You'll find that out. Keep -trying; t’s more rewarding than trying .to .win friends by- do-weapons. system, of. a few. years from now must- rcccivo increased | ing absolutely nothing, emphasis and 'vigorous attention | Copyright 1-067 Frol Dodge By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT This is thc second week that I have written about the serious ness of thc problems surrounding our missiles development program. Below, I am quoting excerpts from a letter I received recently from a person who Is intimately acquainted with what Is going on ln -the research nnd development branches of our defense-.program. The excerpts linve been carc- •fully selected from a lengthy letter that reveals shocking de tails of what ls going on. They have been selected and paraphras ed to avoid revealing nny possible classified information and to avoid revealing thc author. . I am passing on parts of this letter to you becausc I feel very deeply that wc are dealing with our destiny In this missile busi ness and we have bungled badly. Rcccnt developments show clearly that Congress has been only par tially Informed, If not misled, nbout our missiles program and pro gress ln research. The letter docs not leave me with a feeling of hopelessness, but It does leave me a little stagger ed, because we in Congress have been repeatedly assured that the United States Is leading thc field. The excerpts are as follows: "During the past four years, I have become progrcssivly distress ed over the rapid deterioration of both the quality nnd quantity of research in the Dopartmcnt of De fense. This past summer I was tempted to follow the example of most of the best government scientists and leave government work. "To me, it seemed that things had reached the point where it was impossible for the few re maining conscientious scientific personnel to stop the deteriora tion. “Unless the presen.t system for handling government'- research is radically changed, we will con tinue to fall behind the Russians regardless of the money spent. At their present rate of work and with their large scicntific train ing program they will be 10 years ahead of us in another 10 years. This is frightening to contem plate. “Thc scientific people who are constantly studying the technical literature are aware of this, but arc reluctant to speak out for fear of political implication. _ JlThc-prcscnt-dillicultics-arc. not. primarily monetary; they are more organizational and political. Since scicntific' personnel have little or no control over funds allocated for research, they can do nothing to prevent large sums intended for research projects being diverted to thc building of large manager ial cmprires both in thc govern ment and in industry. These lay ers of managerial and stall organ izations not only arc not hclpuful to the research function, but they make it almost Impossible to car ry out the function becausc of red tape and jurisdictional fights, “Congressional investigating committees _In * tlic past have not been able to get at tlic facts be cause they, did not subpoena nnd place under oath the right people, I; e., those technical people at tlic operating level with all thc re search responsibility mid little or SMART-MOVE . Despite the high rcgnrd they have for him as a man and deslptc the high opin ion they have for Ills keen legal mind and his beyond his age poise, consensus here is that the J. M, Broughton appointment to thc chairmanship of thc N. C. High way Commission is more political than anything else. Broughton still has a lot of his father's political strength and connections — nnd If Luther Hodg, cs runsf or ‘office, most of it will no doubt swing ln his direction. DISTANCE . . . Now that thc time - distance _ between North Carolina nnd Washington, D. C., Is loss thnn -two hours, a lot of people think that any member of our Congressional delegation can be n.t home w ith; the • folks about any time he wants to . . . and still not miss his business In D.C. Don't kid yourself. The dis tance is still almost as great as It was ten years ago. The dlifcrcnco ls that a decade ago It was mllcs- distancc. Now it is monoy-dls- tancc. Alton Lcnnoti, who has had ex perience ln thc U. S. Senate and is now In the House of Represen tatives, was telling friends In his district last, week about It.I It costs Congressman Lcmiou $60 round trip by plane — Nat ional Air Lines — from Washing ton to Wilmington. Thc trip takes about 00 minutes each way. How ever, hi one of the spring months when everything was popping he* wns home five times in one month at a total cost of $300 for trans portation alone. . That’s expensive electioneering. Formerly It wns distance. Now'that has been all but erased. Money has taken Its place . . . and It’s still a fur ploee from Washington 'to Haw River or Wilmington, WhltcvlUe, Wilson, Winston-Sa lem, or Wnyncsvllle. And, remember: these expenses nil conic out of your representa tives' pocket — not' from Uncle Sam’s. ENGLAND'S ROSE . . . A friend of ours hnd an opportun ity to observe Queen Elizabeth closely ns she wntchcd the Mary' land - University of North Caro lina footbnll game some days ago. He wns telling us about it. ‘What impressed you most about her?" we asked. Our friend replied It wns the queen’s complexion. "As the gome wore on, nnd lat er afternoon, with the autumn coolness, settled on us, I noticed the queen’s fine complexion. At iirst, there was a light pink on her checks. Then it seemed to turn to a rose. The thing you remem ber most about the queen of Eng land is her complexion." CANDIDATE? . . . Last week, in going over likely candidates for Governor in 1960, we failed to re fer to L. Y. Ballcntlnc, N. C. Com- (nlssioner of Agriculture. He ahs experience. He has Baptist con nections. Ballcntlnc has served in the State Senate; he has presided over the Senate as Lieutenant Gover nor; and so why would he not be a candidate for Governor ln I960? Don’t kind yourself. He is god Agriculture Commissioner. L, Y. Ballcntlnc make sa good speech, He would make us an excellent Governor, GOP TROUBLE . . . There Is serious trouble in Republican ranks hi North Carolina becausc Kyle Hayes of North Wilkesboro nephew of Retiring Judge John son J. Hayes, was not named to succccd him—as federal judge. Most of .the Republicans want ed Hayes . . . but the powers that be wanted Ed Stanley. Both Hayes and Stanley, like Johnson J. Hayes, arc Wake Forest College alumni, And, if memory fnileth not, they were in school together — In the Wake Forest Law School presided over by Needham Y. Gulley in 1930. MORE BUT.; LESS . . . You won't sec official figures on it for several weeks yet, but thc unofllc 'iarestinrattrof'the'NrcrStatc-Fair is this: More people — but a lot less monoy. . Auditors figures are expected to show that crowds at thc Fair were larger than last year — and equal to nny of its fororuiuicr the actual money spent, nnd thc profit made, will run far short of last year, no authority. In general, tiie pco pic testifying have been outright apologists or have been afraid to disclose the facts. It is hard to comment on the kind of letter I received, It is only more confirmation tliat wc are in a mess. I only hope that people such as the scientist whose personal views I hnve quoted have spoken out early enough to give ui lime -to rccovcr our losses. INCREASED DEMAND . ..V A few weeks ago wc wrote .something to the cfTcct that — if agriculture hns become such a sorry . paying proposition — why is it that farm land is so h ig h : priced, and hard to find -for sale at all? This query was sent — .through not by us — to Washington. Tiie U. S. Dept, of Agriculture says that farm real estate values went up an average of eight per ccnt during the year which elid ed this past July 1. Thc! ncrcase came because of the greater use of rural real estate .for residential and industrial urojeobs;v ratlinr favorable crop prospects in-the Immediate future; and more, de mand for sorry land for deposit in tho Soil Bank! The eight per cent Increase-in values was the grotest sincc 1951. Try to buy farmland In North Carolina and sec how you como out! HALF . PACK . . . It may be denied by all, but nt least one North Carolina tobacco manufact. uring concern is cxpcctcd to come out with a half - pack of cigar ettes early next spring. Ten to a packnge — crush-proof box — retailing for 15 ccnts. Watch for it. BACK HOME .-. . We reported to you here how Dickie Hcmrlc, thc former Wake Forest basketball grent, “tired ot living like a gypsy” ns a professional with thc Boston Celtics, had come back to North western North Carolina 'to sell in surance. Now another, Sammlc Ronzlno, the boy who made All-Anicricnii for State in-1951, is also back in these parts. LastWeek he became a driver education representative in the Dopt. of . Motor Vehicles. Salary: $332 per month. Time- flies - dopt. Sommie Is 28, the father of two children. He has his M.A. degree in Education from UNC. WHY? IS PARTING SUCH SWKliT SORROW? It may have been to Romeo and Juliet, but to many ,a social prob lem is how best to speed the part ing guest without "saying good night till It be morrow." Leave taking was always cere monious. Primltvc Afrlca-iis blow on cach other’s hand at parting. The host said, “May no snake blto you." Guest replied, " ‘I shall lake care." Then they whooped -and hollered cautions, promises and invitations until out of sight a.nd earshot. It doesn't sound so dif ferent, hereabouts, at three o’clock In the morning. Copyright 1937-Johzv limcry linti I PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 Elbaville Pvt. Robert Blakely of Port Jackson Is home on a 30 tln-y furlough. At the end of this time lie will no to Port Dlx, N. J., nnd from there he will sail for over seas duty In Germany. Ills fother and mother, Mr. and Mi's. Horace Blakely, and his wife will accompany him to Port Dlx. Tommy Lee Cope spent Satur day .night. Oct. 19, with Joe Tuck er and Miss Connie Faye Tucker had ns her house guest Miss Jenn Porch of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. William' Mark land and Thurman O'Mara hon ored Miss Tama Sue Mnrklnnd with a surprise birthday party at her home on Saturday night, Oct. 20. Guests wtere Kenneth nnd Allen Blekely, Alvin Myers, Gor don Cornatzer, Misses Connie Faye Tucker, Nancy Vogler, Wil ma Lou Riley, Mrs. D. R. Cornat zer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Llven- good. On Sunday, Oct. 20th, Mrs. C. W. Hull of Elbnville nnd Mrs. S. E. Hnll and children of Kernersville RFD, visited Mrs. T. K. Hall nt Berea. Mrs. Albert Fisher of Moores- vllle was the Iunday dinner guest of'her sister. Mrs. Bill Ellis, nnd fnmlly. On Monday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton came by for Mrs. Bill Ellis who accompanied them to Winston - Salem. Mr. Sigmon Is entering the Baptist Hospital for observation and treat ment. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton of Elbaville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Hendrix nnd children of Redlnnd, Thurman O'Marn of Clemmons nnd Mrs. R. D. Com- ntzer of Advnnce were guests nt n blrthdny dinner for Miss Tnmn Sue Markland given by her moth er, Mrs. Wlllinm Mnrklnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited Dolph Rntledge nt Stntes vllle Sundny afternoon. (Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston . Snlem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd son of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snm Hege. Mrs. Della Cornntzcr of Balti more spent a short while with Miss Grace Faircloth nnd Mrs. C. W. Hall Snturday nfterncon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Robertson visited har fnther. George Mock and Miss Emily at Mock’s Church Sunday afternoon. Macedonia The following people nttended the Moravian Annunl Fall Rnlly nt Home Moravian Cluiroh Inst Wednesdny: Mrs. Pnul Foster, Mrs. Helen Butner, Mrs. Larry Foster. Mrs. John Spnrks,' Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Lola Dou- thlt, Mrs. Clyde Wood, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Byerly, Mrs. Tom mie Hudson, Miss Maggie Ellis, Miss Ida Ellis. Mrs. Willis Riddle, Mrs. Leona Foster, Mrs. Erntaat Riddle, Mrs. Lester Parks, and Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Helen Byerly's Sunday School Class will meet Friday, Oct. 1. at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Arlene Douthit. Mrs. Harley Smith Is home from Davie County Hospital after x-rays. Mrs. O. R. Dennis and daugh ter, Mary, visited Macedonia Church Sunday. Cub Scout Pack 502 will meet Friday night, Nov. 1. at the Scout Hut. All scouts nnd parents are urged to come. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes E. Essie and children, nnd Mrs, Essie's pnr ents, Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Robert L. Nenl of ReldsvlUe spent several dnys Inst week at Fontana Vlllnge at tending thc North Carolina State Grange Convention. Frank Sheek’s sister in law, Mrs. Bertha Sheek of Union Hill spent Inst week with Mr. nnd Mi's. Frank Sheek. Mrs. Burt Carter Is staying with her dnughter, Mrs. James Zinunermnn for awhile. Mrs. Bessie Foster spent one dny last week with Mrs. Frank Sheek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Fry were the dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill West, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Essie at tended the 'Winston . Snlem M in eral Society last Thursdny night In Old Salem. Anyone Interested in joining contact Jnmes Essie. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles T. Hupp and children of Mocksvlllc visit- Advance Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Garfield and baby of- Lexington visited Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura-Shutt Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nttended t'he funeral of John Rnub in Lewisville Sunday after noon. Mrs. Florence Leonard Is spend ing several days In Greensboro, tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Sldden, and Mr. Sldden. James Myers is confined to his home here with nn nttnck of flu. Mi's. Clinton Holder has been dismissed from City Hospital, in Winston - Snlem, nfter recent surgery. He .Is noV recuperating at the home of his daughter ln Clemmons. • Elmer Mock returned home last Saturday after spending five dnys nt Dnvle; County Hospital. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA SUE REAVIS Sunday guests of M. O. Renegar were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rene gar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris, Wayne. Jonn. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith were Charlie Riddle, Mrs. Peggy Dunn nnd bnby, Mr. nnd 'Mrs. John Roy Smith nnd fnmlly. Miss Brendasu Reavis toured through the Blue Ridge Moun tains with her classmates of Har mony School. Spurgeon Anderson wns Sundny guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. An derson, Sr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Silns Renegar, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrllc Renegnr nnd fnmlly visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed- wnrd Brown nnd children of N. Wllkesboro, recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Marlow’s son, Davis, Is in Bnptist Hospitnl ed M r.' and Mrs. Frank Sheek Sunday evening. II.I). Club Meeting Thc Advnnce - Elbaville' Home Demonstration Chib met on Oct. l(i nt the community building. The mae>tlng wns opened by the president, Mrs Virgil Potts, who read thc 19th Psnlm. follow ed by the Lord's Prayer. Thirteen members were present. The roll call wns answered with “My Biggest Clothes Problem." Plnns were discussed for the Achievement Day program which will be held at Smith Grove School on Friday night, Nov. 8. After an interesting discussion of patterns, the hostesses, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Fred Orrell, served date bars with pickles and coffee. Redland Indoor “ T Racing G.012 GOOD Scats — Plenty of FREE Parking Friday Night First Race at 8 p.m. Untier Direction of . Alvin Hawkins,ii !!! Winston-Salem COLISEUM ADM. — 93c. Including All Taxes._ Children Under 12 FREE with escorts Sponsored by Wlnston-Salcm Jaycees for Iicnrfil of Goodwill Industries Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE With the Carnival senson nt hand and Jack Frost upon thc pumpkins: the housewives ; are rushing about the gardens gath ering the , late vegetables ln this vicinity, Planting onions, sett ing and transplanting cabbage and lettuce plants nnd strawberries is work to occupy the whole farm fnmlly but'Who minds these chores when early next spring plenty of good eating will be ln store. Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Myers of Cleveland visited A. W. Ferebee Sunday nnd presented him with with Bright's disease. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT TIIK CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 11, 1957 ASSETS 1. Cash, balnnccs with other banks, including reserve bnlances, and cash items in process of collection S 053,674.60 2, United Stutes Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................ Obligations of States iuid political subdivisions 857,: 837,: ,312.50 .205.11 Other bonds, notes, nnd debentures.......................... 845,408.75 1.008.022.10 9,634.18 17.021.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................. 4,528,338.30 Loans and discounts Furniture and fixtures Other assets .................. Mesdames Grady Riddle, Rich ard Allt?n, J. C. Cook, Jr., LeGrand Dunn, E. A. Rnybuck and BUI West from Bethlehem Church nt tended the WSCS study, ‘The Kingdom Beyond Caste." led by Miss Mary Floyd at Mocksville Inst week. 'Week of Prayer nnd Self De nial was observed at Bethlehem Church Mondny night. Oct. 28. 1 Several people from this com munity attended ithe funeral of Albert Carter at Elbaville Church, Sunday. Harmon Smith is n patient nt Davie • County Hospitnl. Marie Harpe;, Vonnie Wood, El la Gray Smith, Lily Mae Potts, and Mrs. Fred White spent last Wednesday with Norma Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher an nounce the birth of a dnughter, Julia Ann, on Oct. 24, at the City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr, and MrsrFmfcisTMcDanTer and Danny spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Ed wards in Louisburg. P. R. and Eddie Williams of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wlllinms of Cornnt- ber were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Williams and Lee Williams. Shirl James of Blackburg, S. C\, Is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael. ■Mrs. Irene and Verlie Hartman and children, Diane and Tanya, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Michael. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Nina Jean and Mr. and Mrs, Vir gil Smith and children, Kny, Dar rell and Lane, attended the birth day dinner of Mrs. J. W. Pilcher In. Farmington, Sunday, 13. 14. 15. 10. 18. 19. 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations* '...................................................................... 1,827,712,44 Time deposits of. individuals, partnerships .and corporations .......................................................... 1,702.807.59 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ................................................................... 20,970.21 Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 462,171.29 Other deposits icertifled and olllcers' checks, etc) 5,970.18 TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$4,079,697.71 Other liabilities ................................................................. 45,323.83 : S F ' ' ---------- 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................................................... 4,125,021.54 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ...............................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ................................................................................. 250.000.0027. Undivided profits .............................................................. 103,316.70 _____________ 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 403,310.70 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,528.338.30 •This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North -CavQlina_.or_any- ofliclnl thereof . . . ............................_26,8G4.!)5 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . . . ;................................................. 350.018.72 33. (a) Loans as shown above are niter deduction of reserves o f . .............................................................. 24,019.98 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .......................................................... 9,304.23 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly 9wear that the above statement : is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KN OX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD, Jr.T. J. CAUDELL Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21ts day of October, 1957, and'I hereby certify thnt I nm not an officer or director of this bnnk. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commiaion expires March 8, 1959. V’ LIQUID OR TABLETS • GIVES’SOWER’ REI4BP FROM ALL THOSE MISERIES O f ’MARD-TO'SIOP’ COLDS4 _ _ ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt <5: armature winding. G. E. Motors X- Controllers. Dayton V. Kelts and Drives. — Wholesale nnd Retail — If you appreciate good work at fnlr prices, see' us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144;' Night 5454J a large blrthdny cake on. his B3rd blrthdny anniversary. ! •Mnrtin Enton of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending several dnys nt his fnrm before leaving for Floridn and life pleasant sunshine.' The Rev. Mri Owen is'expected to fill the pulpit nt Eaton's Church on Nov. 3 ns pastor of the church. i'F p a v s t o lilV v iftiT iS B * did you know this f<tct about... Few of Its citizens realize the extent and variety of minerals found in North Carolina. Today, at the Minerals Museum near Spruce Pine on the Blue Ridge Parkway, thousands of visitors are learning that "thar's gold In them thar hills", and other minerals too, many of them in commercial quantity. Thus the North Carolina Minerals Museum is creating added Interest in another of our natural resources. Another fact of growing Interest among enlightened Norlh Carolinians is the obvious advantage of our "legal control" system for the sale of beer and ale—a method that is proving Itself to be In the best interests of a law abiding citizenry. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, W C., THE BEVERAGE OF M ODERATION : IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T he F a b u lo u s IIA R L E M G L O B E T R O T T E R S vs. T he F a m o u s P H IL A D E L P H IA S P IIA S —-Pins— C o - F eatured S h o w C o n sistin g o£ 7 T H R IL L IN G V A R IE T Y A C T S A IX SEATS llE S E K V E D l Prfccs: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. • TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN WINSTON-SALEM at TIIALIIIMER’S (phone I>A 3-9109) and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickcls on sale in Greensboro al Caravan Record Shop, 232 S. Greene St. • MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please cnclosc self-addressed and stamped envelope with check or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C.. Inc., and mall to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston Salem, N. C. Bef Air Impola Sport Coupe—new luxury iV\ in ihe low-piice field! ALMOST.! 58 CHEVROLET!The biggest, boldest move arty car ever made! ^ Meet the *58 Chevrolet ... panther-quicK, silk-smooth . . . with a V8 unlike any olJter,- " a Full Coil suspension, a real air ride . . « two. new super models! Here today! L ook at Chevrolet’s airy new styling. T hat’s how new Chevrolet is-all over! It’s lower, wider—nine inches longer. . There’s an all-new Turbo-Thrust V 8 * en gine. Pair it up with Turboglide*, and you’ll com m and the quickest com bination o n the road. There are two new rides—Full Coil sus pension and a real air ride*. The body-frame design is new, the wheelbase is'Ionger. There’s a new 4 -headlight system, new 6 and V 8 power, foot-operated parking brake. A n d : two new super models — the Bel A ir Im pala Sport Coupe and Convertible, most luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See all thatV new : at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon!*Qptkuxil at extra cost. •Bel Afr 4Door Sedan— bold new oeauty and Fisher Body quoi/)t. Only franchised Qievrotet dealers display this famous trademark CHEVROLET A ■See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer^ I ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1057 THE MOCTCSVTTjIjE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE iUS Belinda Hailey was Sunday dinner guest or Mi1, nnd Mrs. Jake Anderson, of Lexington. Several from this community ■ .'1)1*111 Sunday nriernoon with Mrs. IS. P. Carter, who Is 111 nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Zimmerman, cf Macedonia. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp niul Mrs. Pete Carter shopped In W in ston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork and Conrad Phelps of El- baville .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravcr. Mrs. Frank Burton and son of Redland spent Sundny ,nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redlnnd spsnt Sundny afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White nnd son of Winston - Snlem spent Sundny with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Allen spent Sunday nfternoon with Mrs. J. G. Allen nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Spur’.ln of •Eunice, Mr, nnd Mrs. Johnny C ^ke of. near Mocksville visited Joe Mnssey recently. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The Faithful Workers Class will meet at the home of Oroy nnd Pearl Matthews Saturdny, Nov. 2. Everyone Is urged to at tend nnd bring something for the sales. Hopes are to make this sale tho most profitable one as the new chairs for tht clnss room will be pnld for with this money. Mrs. Mat Carter who returned recently from the hospital, is re cuperating at the hame of her dnughter, Mrs. Jim Zimmermnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ezra Shelton who live in the Snnd Hill section now. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Forrest nnd daughter, Rebecca, of Charlotte spent Sundny here. Mrs. Frnnk DePnrlo of .Sum merville. S. C., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, and r.ther relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beck of Cnlahnln nnd Mr. nnd Mia. C. W. Thompson of Mocksville were the attests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sun day atternocn. Mrs. Agnes Franks Is confined to her heme with n severe cold. Mrs. Prlc:> of Elkin was the guest of the Dr. Greene family- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bron't. Lewis- of Minneapolis spent the week end here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis’ brother, Albert Carter," of the Bailey’s Clupel community. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension held their monthly meet ing Tuesday morning at the home cf Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and sen, Jimmie, of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts and daugh ters, Sherri and Terri, of W in ston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pctts and dnughter, Sandra, of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with ithclr mother, Mrs. Agnes Franks, who is sick. Frnnk Wyatt, who hns been a patient nt Dnvie County Hospi tal, Is Improving and will be able to coma home soon. wore welcomed by their friends a t! day church here Snturdoy. (Mrs. Mildred Bates visited Mrs. Ruby MoBridr. and Mrs. Snllle Groce Cast Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Beck Is Improving at the hsms of lief mother, Mrs. Ell is Howard. Everyone Is Invited to ottend the singing Sunday night. Nov. 3. at 7 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Moore- of Winston . Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sun- CLA SS1FIED AD R A T ES Up to 25 words .............65c Each wnnl over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ..ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. It ale Is 7Kc when issued by and tiinrged lo uu established business accoant. C A R D O F T H A N K S, $1.00 FOR SALE: Good 1,100 lb. mule. Ccntncl C. L .MsClamrock. Route 2, Mocksvi’.le. 10 31 ltp SALE of household goods nt Lon I Smith’s home on Hy. 158 neorl Smith Grove School: Kitchen Cabinet, buffet, good cook stove, I wash pot, two tables, five beds, | corner cupboard..antique chest of drawers, some chnlrs, some wood, nnd mnny other items too num erous .to mention. Sale to be held Saturdny, Nov. 2, starting at 10 a.m. 10 24 2tp DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL-, ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters nt Mnndo nnd Company Build ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn This 24th dny of October, 1057. SECOND TRACT: BEGINN- HDITH ANN DANIEL, Executrix ING nt an iron stnke J. M. Liv- or the estate of S. D. Daniel, de-! engood's corner which Is the ceased. 10 24 Gtp' Southeast corner of Lot No. 5 lnthe division of the Kelly Wood Estate: thence: North flOHi degs. West 3.13 chs. to an Iron stake E. W. Femster corner; thence South (Mi dgs. West 3.22 chs. to nn Iron stake Femster corner In Mill S' O T I C E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by' virtue of n me chanics lien, I will on the Oth day ......... of November, 1057. at the Penning-; Peebles' line; thence South 86M> Ion Chevrolet « * * , . In... 1» Mocksville, North Carolina, nt North O',-, ds„ East 3.20 chs. to the 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the beginning, containing one (1)acre, more or -lass. For reference SPECIAL SALE OF SHRUBBERY —Ten thousnnd plants, nil nice varieties'. Azaleas, 50c to $1.00: and four to six Inch boxwoods, 20c ench. DAVIE FLORIST AND NURiSERY, Wilkesboro Street, tsUphone 400. 10 31 Un MALE HELP WANTED — Do you want a good, profitable and per manent business of your own In North Dnvie County. Write Raw. leigh’s, Dipt. , NCK-382-565-A, Richmond, Vn. 10 31 5tp LET US reflnlsh your old furni ture. Contnct Potts nnd Dyson nt Harmony, telephone L-163520. 10-24 2tp LET US SHOW YOU HOW Scores of women like your self start craning immediate ly with Table Harmony. Car needed for limited local driv ing. Write Mrs. Margaret Gaither, Wilkesboro Road, Statesville. N. C. 10 10 6tp BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A . photographic study, by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, Mocksville: Elma Foster’s Store, Mocksville: Miss Vnda Johnson, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company, Cooleemee; Liven- good's Store. Fork:- Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith’s Store, Sheilllld. 8 15 tfn highest bidder, for cash, to satis fy repair and storage debts amounting <to $73,44, Incurred by Pennington Chevrolet Company, nc„ One 1947 Two Door Chevro let Automobile, Serial No. 14EK- 035405, Motor No. FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER," Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1-3 tfn r a il SAI.K: Biillriinii MntL-rl.il!!. POUCH FLOORING — Ucmitifiil. Innif-lnstlnji, pri*sstM‘iM u,nt<*d. Sherwood Trentlntf Co., Wln*tUm*R{*le»n, N. C. 5 24 see Deed Book 50, Page 428 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davoe County, North Carolina. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confirmation of the court.The last and highest bidder will j be required to deposit 10',;. of the EAM 142632, t purchase price or in lieu thereof North Carolina License No. Y W -' execute a bond to guarantee pay- 0721, owned by Jean Shlnault o f' "“ 5innottoS Cli ln fuH upon Mocksville; North Carolina. | Thls ti1e 12tli day of October. This 15th day of October, 1957. 1957, 10 17 4t Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. I P. G. STONER, Trustee Bv ■ O K POPE Stoner & Wilson, Attorneys'Lexington, North Carolina10 17 4tn WANTED — Hnve Your PreM*ntmona , filled at HAUL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mockavllle. FOH SALE: Six room hnu»« on Yadkin- vlllo ItiBlnvny. Just out of city llmlta. Hent. city wntcr, hardwood floor.*, nil modern conveniences. Lartfc lot. See Cordon Tomllmou at the MocksvillcEnterprise. 7 4 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines, CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkinville, N. C. 0 6 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the state of S. D. Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24,th day of October, 1958. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A11 persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' ---:----------;----r---—;-- NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND SALE OF REAL ESTATE I under and by virtue of an or- Under and by virtue of the pow- Ider of the Superior Court of Da- er of sale contained In a certain, vie County, made In the special Deed of Trust executed by Joe1 proceeding entitled Mrs. Vernu L. Jasper Peebles and wife, Bernice Wi.’son, et al, against Mrs. Juan- Peebles, dated March 23, 1955, and ita Wilson Sams, et al. the underrecorded in Deed of Trust Book signed commissioner will on the 4(5, Page 159 In the Ofllce of the 2nd day of November, 1957, at Register of Deeds of Dnvie County, 112;00 0-ci0c!c, Noon. at the Court- and default having been made in house Door in Mocksville, Dnvie the. payments set out therein nnd county, North Carolina, offer for demand for' foreclosure ■having. resab a,t public auction to thebeen made by Industrial Snvings nnd Loan Association, of Lexington, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOlt IN MOCKSVILI.K. NORTH CAROLINA. AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON. THURSDAY, -.NOVEMBER 14T1I, 1957, the following describ ed property: FIRST TRACT: BEING Lot No. 2 in the division of Lot No. 4. BEGINNING at an Iron stake C. R. Smith’s Southwest corner: thence North 6 degs. 30' East 1.65 chs. to an Iron stake. Edward Peebles’ corner in C. R. Smith’s line: thence North 88 deg. 51’ West 16.00 clis. to a point ln Highway 801, Edward Peebles’ .corner: thence South 10 deg. Enst 1.73 chs. to point In Highway 801, Peebles’ corner; thence South 86 degs. 51’ East 15.57 chs. to the beglnnng, containing 2.5 acres, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 49, page 496, In the Office of the Reg. ’ster of Deeds for Davie County, .'forth Carolina. : . highest bidder for cash the foi lowing described land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun ty, N. C.:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a poplar tree located North of Hartley Ferry Road and running South 35 dess. East 11.01 chs. to a black Oak: thence South 6 degs. i East 7.45 chs. to a white oak: 1 thence South 14 Va degs. East 14.64 chs. to a stone In the North line of Hartley Ferry Road: thence I Westwardly 9.35 chs. to a point; I thence Southwardly across said I Road to a point in South line of said Road:. thence North 86 degs. West 27.28 chs. to a point In the South line of said Road; thence Nonth 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to h stone; thence North 51 degs. East 6.50 chs. to a pine tree; thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to a stone: thcnce North 6.43 clis. to the Beginning, CONTAINING FIFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN TENTHS (58.7) ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG at a stone In West line of Cherry Hill Road and running with said road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to a point in West line of said road; thence North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stake; thence North 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone; thcnce South 80 degs. East 12 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE (29) ACRES, more or less.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In the East line of Cherry Hill Road and runs North GO degs. East 8 chs. to a stone: thence South 21 degs. East 10.75 chs. to a stone: thence South 78 degs. Vy’e.st 5.35 chs. to a stone: Ounce1 continuing Westwardly 3 chs. to a point in center of Cherry Hill Road: thence running Northwardly with said Road 7.50-chs. | to the place of Beginning. CON TAINING EIGHT 18) ACRES, more or less.Over THREE FOURTHS of. the above described land Is VALUABLE TIMBER LAND.This 18th day of October. 1057. 0 26 2tnJAMES M. BROCK, Commis sioner. Call Mocksville 151 or write Box 241, Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Citrollna—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George W. Mitchell I Known'as G. W. Mitchell), de ceased, hue of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 13 E. Third Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the II day of October, 1958, or thLs notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieli recovery. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make- immediate'payment. * . ; This the 10th day of October, 1957. 10 10 Ctn V. Q. SPRINKLE. Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchell (known as G. W. Mitchell). OLIVER T. DENNING, Attor ney. 13 E. Third St., Winston- Snlem, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority conferred upon the undersigned Executor of tlie Estate of George W. Mitchell (known as G. W. Mltchelll), deceased, by Judgment signed on the 2nd day. of October, 1957. in the case entitled "Nancy Mitchell, widow of G. W. Mitchell vc Alberta Sprinkle, Devisee and V. Q. Sprinkle. Executor." the said Executor will offer for sale at public auction to -the highest bidder for'cash'the-hereinafter— descfib^d- lffltd— at— tlttf Courthouse door'in Mocksville, N. C.:BEGINNING at a point in the center of U. S. Highwny No. 158. corner of Redland ' Church of Christ property: thence S. 7 degs. E. 1G5 ft. to a stone in Robert Riddles line; thence S. 74 degs. 45 min. W. 511.5 ft. with tlie lines of Robert Riddle and Shirley Studevant to an Iron; thence N. 15 degs. W. 186.5 ft. to a point in the center of U. S. Highway No. 158; thence N. 71 degs. 7. 240 ft. to a point center of Highway No. 158; thsnce 6. 80 degs. I J92 ft. to the Point of Beginning, consisting of 2.3 acres, more or less, according to a map or nl&t showing. the George Mitchell property prepared by S. L. Talbert, R.S., September 11, 1957.Time of Sale— November 9, 1357 a.t 2:00 p.m.V. Q. SPRINKLE. Executor of Estate of George W. Mitchell.OLIVER T. DENNING, Attorney, 13 E. Third St,, Winston-Salem, N. C. 10 17 4tn Wttrm Air Furnaces - Slokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. i l l W. Kerr St. . Phone 3D16 SALISBURY, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c curatel y C 0 ni p o 11 n (1 e d Hall Drue Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry ancl Expert Dry Cleaning . - — ;— Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET • WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING F IIA F IN A N C E D C A L L C O L LE C T ELKIN 70 O R W R IT E TO B O X 529 E L K IN , F O R F R E E ES T IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS S IN C E 1911 Fifteenth' Annual PUREBRED SAI.IC SAT., OCT.-13. 1 P.M. ' Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2, UOONE, N. C. 24 HEII'EUS — 18 BULLS Free lleifrr to Lucky Winner. For cataloguu write: L. E. TUCICWlLLlUt BOONE. N. C. WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know wlmt you have to offer them is in. the ‘Who’s Who for Service’’ columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or (re make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER PRISE goes Into more than 3500 homes and each home repre sents someone that may need your service now or ln the fu ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED A WANT AD ---IN-THE-— - USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes ami models: eall us, we have it. Quick service, fair prire.s Statesville ,Used Auto Parts Company. Inc. Th. Tit 3-0593 Charlotte Hy. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 C L A S S I F I E D C O L U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 114 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for sate driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY. N. C. RCA VICTOR SALES and S E It V I C E • ---•---- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I IC FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. >aa 3C/lOi h*p(/)rt) ro W zn 3 p 35. •<!n> . g a S.H- ■ S goo wC/3 0 £o cr^ c “D 3 SP rt- 3.•< •< *aS3 ' n:cr v> oN) B 3 ' 5? o H »O X a w ■-s> H n> 3an> W fcd >3o oinTO OC3 ^ bd °5- ^<2. wS. wn> ^ W t—( Ui M P) «S ’X '-i H 2v>pi ooWW)<1-4rfw ?' a ■GOCO osi.id.mpg 3lP JO jBiiosraj IIAVO 1UKAV J ‘S»A PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 ©© © © ®© © © © ©©©© © ©© © © SANFORDS ANNIVERSARY CALVIN COWLES SANFORD 1867-1929 11. B. SANFORD 1900-1957 1865 marked the end of the Civil War and the Confederacy and also marked the beginning of a new life for a young man who was to grow old with the love and respect of the citi zens of Davie and areas of adjoining Counties, for at that time, Calvin Cowles Sanford, who was born at County Line, October 15, 1843, edu cated at Farmington and 01 in, enlist ed in Company F of the 42nd Infantry, served the South well as evidenced by his promotion through the ranks to First Lieutenant, returned home. Lieutenant Sanford, like most of the defeated soldiers, was almost broke, his sole possessions being a .50c piece and a one-third interest in a mule and wagon. These meager possessions were quickly exhausted in paying the doctor’s bills for his mother which had accumulated while he was in ser vice. For thc next two years Mr. San ford taught school at Farmington, then came to Mocksville and bought an interest in Brown Brothers who were operating a general store on thc same site that C. C. Sanford Sons Company is now located. Later in 1867 when Brown Brothers moved to Winston-Salem to continue the manu facture of tobacco Mr. Sanford and Mr. Jimmy Adams bought them out and operated the store together until the death of Mr. Adams in 1880 when Mr. Sanford purchased his interest and became the sole owner of the store, which was known as C. C. San ford’s. He operated this store as an individual until 1907 when four of his sons, R. B. Sanfor, W. L. Sanford, H. A. Sanford, ancl T. F Sanford, bought stock and incorporated the bus iness as C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany, under which name it still con tinues in operation. Mr. C. C. San ford, who died March 6 , 1929, passed his high principles of fairness, right and justice to his son, R. B. Sanford, who became actively associated with the business in 1900 and it was under their management that the business expanded as it has. Mr. C. C. Sanford always felt that quality merchandise was the best and cheapest in the long run and made his store headquarters for quality merchandise at a reason able price. Another primary factor in the expansion of the business was Mr. Sanford’s ability to find good person nel and keep them. There are quite a number of employees who stayed with the business for many years and that could only be accomplished by fair dealings on the part of both the em ployer and the employee. The largest factor in the develop ment of C. C. Sanford Sons Company has been its customers. They have recognized Sanford’s as a place where they could obtain quality merchandise at a reasonable price, a place where their good name had a value. Many an upstanding citizen of Davie and adjoining Counties freely admits that- his start in life was due to credit ex tended at Sanford’s and over the per iod of 90 years this policy has paid off for these same people and their children have remained loyal custom ers in spite of various competitors who have come and gone. Enough cannot be said in .thanks to these customers for regardless of quality merchan dise, price, credit terms or anything else a store is1 dependent upon its cus tomers in order to continue in busi ness. It is out of appreciation for this loyalty that C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany launches at this time its mam* moth 90th Anniversary Celebration by giving its customers DOUBLE S & II GREEN STAMPS from now through December 24, 1957. In ad dition to the many extra values offer ed in top quality merchandise, there will be a drawing for FREE PRIZES on December 24, 1957, at 11:00 A.M. IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 90TH ANNIVERSARY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WILL GIVE THEIR CUSTOMERS: DOUBLE & 9 L GREEN STAMPS — Through December 24, 1957— D O O R P R I Z E S NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST COME IN AND REGISTER! FIRST PRIZE-ENOUGH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OUTSIDE PAINT TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE (UP TO TEN GALLONS) (Paint Courtesy Sherwin-Williams Company) SECOND PRIZE—LADIES SUIT (Swansdown) or MANS SUIT (Griffon). VALUE OF SUIT $60.00. THIRD PRIZE-LADIES HAT (Phipps) or MANS HAT (Dobbs) VALUE OF HAT S10.00. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Simply deposit registration card in box. Winning numbers will be posted on ‘Sanford’s’ main show Window after drawing December 24, 1957, at 11:00 A.M. Winner must present stub before December 31, 1957, or*a new drawing will be held at that time. (Sanford’s employees and families nol eligible to win prizes) • IN APPRECIATION TO YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. WE WILL HAVE SPECIAL VALUES THAT WILL SAVE « • YOU MONEY THROUGHOUT OUR STORE EVERY WEEK FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. COME IN OF- • • TEN. SHOP AROUND, AND CHECK THESE SPECIALS. SAVINGS FOR ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY • C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y AVE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 90 YEAIIS- PHONE 7