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02-February-Mocksville Enterprise„ CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE MYSTERY FARM? VOLUME XXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, ^956 “All The County News For Everybody” Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .81 inches. Total for month, 1.35” -------:------------• ----------------------- No. 47 Mocksville Purchases New Fire Fighting Equipment Delivery Of Truck Expected This Spring The Town of Mocksvllle this week purchased a new fire truck, which will be delivered sometime cnrl.v this spring. Mocksvillc Fire Chief, C. H. ----TomHnRon.-tcrmod-thiE-plece-of equipment as one of the most mod- pm. It Is n Howe unit thnt is fully quipped to fight most any type wai fire encountered. Tlic unit contains a 500 gallon pumper and carries 500 gallons of water. It is equipped with a high pressure fog pump: two 300-foot reels of booster hose with high pressure fog nozzles; 1200 feet of two and one-half inch hose; 400 feet of one and one-half Inch hose. AH of the controls are mounted on a modern Instrument panel. ' This unit will be mounted on an F-800 Ford chasis, with a 190 horse power engine and a 115- inch wheel base. Mr. Tomlinson said that plans were to keep the present truck. This will give Mocksville two fire track* for use in fire fighting. Collette And Burnett Open New Garage Here •>. C. Collette and R. C. Bur­ nett have opened a garage for general repair work in the' Li S. Shelton building on Depot Street. They will also sell used cars and car acccssorlcs. Mr. Collette was formerly with Davie Motor Co. and Rex Burnett was with the Standard Oil Com- »ny in Wilmington for the P*«t live years. Cooleemee Lions Hear Frank Ceruzzi The Cooleemee Lions Club heard Frank Ceruzzi. Davie Coun­ ty Hospitnl Administrator, discuss the rates. ■ operation policies 'and personnel of the new hospital at their regular meeting. Monday night. V. O. Prim had charge of the -program and introduced Mr. Ce­ ruzzi. President Bob Hoyle pre­ sided. Bldg. &Loan Directors Are Reflected The stockholders of the Mocks villc Building and Loan Associa­ tion rc-clcctcd the board of di­ rectors for one year nt their an­ nual meeting last week. Directors rc-clcctcd were a s follows: M. B. Stoncstrcet. S. R. tham. W. M. Miller. O. N. ard. George Martin, E. C. Morr­ is. J. D. P. Campbell, P..B. Black- welder. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. Mae K. Click. Ofllccrs of tlic association arc M. B. Stoncstrcct, president; E. C. Morris, vice president: Mrs. Mac K. Click. Kccrctary nnd treas­ urer: and George Martin, attor­ ney. Miss Ruby Slionf wns elected rlrrk to assist Mrs. Click. *■ The building nnd lonn ollicc will be open dnily from 0-3, with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday' when the hours will be from 0-12. The oflice will niso be oiicu during lunch hour. Dr. S. A. Harding Closes Offices Jimmy Fuller Wins TV Talent Contest Jimmy Fuller, 11-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Fuller of Nr.rth Main SKi'eet., Mocksville, took home all the honors nt the “ Arthur Smith TV Talent Hunt" held last Saturday- night at the Mocksville school auditorium. Doing nn Imitation of Johnny Ray singing "Cry." Jimmy was the winner of both the talent nnd popularity contests. He will ap­ pear on the Arthur Smith tele- Grand Jury Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury Inst week,passed on a total of 80 bills. Of this number 78 were found as true bills, one not true nnd one was continued. The Grand Jury, by commit­ tees. visited the jnll nnd the fol­ lowing conditions were found: "Bedding in bad condition" "Toi­ lets in bnd condition." DR. S. A. HARDING Dr. S. A. Harding this week closed nnd moved out of his of­ fices in the Horn and Harding Building. He Is retiring after 4 6 years of medical practice in Davie and Yadkin Counties. Dr. Hording began the practice of medicine in Yadkin County in 1910.' In 1929 / he moved his of­ fices to Mocksvillc and has prac- ticccK medicine here ever sincc. Building Permits For 1955 Totals $164,750 Building permits In tlic Town of Mocksvllle for 1955 totalled •164,750, according to a report made this week by C. H. Tomlin­ son, building Inspector, to the Town Board of Commissioners. Of this amount. $128,500 wns I represented by dwellings; $31,9001 for business building: and $4,350j for repairs and alterations. I Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings I 7:30 p..m.. over WBT-TV. For winning, lie received a com­ plete set of cooking ware, a set of lamps .nnd will get to pick out any gift he wants from n prem­ ium catalog. Also, he will get a chance to compete In thecontest being con­ ducted for television talent. v,he winner of which will receive a $500 scholarship. Keith Tutterow Gets Post Of Substitute Carrier For Mocksville Keith Tutterow assumed duties on Jan. 28 ns the assistant sub­ stitute postal carrier for the Town of Mocksvillc. Mr. Tutterow received the ap­ pointment as assistant substitute carrier ns the result of the civi\ service exam on which he made the (op grade. He is a graduate of the Mocks­ villc high school, setting as pres­ ident of his class his senior yenr. He Is a vctcrair of two years of service with the 82nd Airborne Division, stationed at Fort Bragg. He is the1’ son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow of Mocksvillc, Rt. I. His father is employed at Her­ itage Furniture Company and his mother teaches in the Farmington school. Fox Killed Near Bethel Church Is Found Not Rabid A fox, fighting with two dogs, wns killed lost week by hunters near Bethel Church, The fox was reported to hnve been killed when lt attacked -the two men. * .. The hend of the fox was taken to n diagnostic laboratory by Carl E. Shell of the local health depart­ ment nnd wns found not to be mbld. In their report to Hon. Walter E. Johnson. Jr., the Ornnd Jury made the following recommenda­ tions; "Wc recommend new bedding, mattresses nnd blankets. We further rccomniend that a shower bath be installed with hot nnd cold water, also that more towels and plenty of soap be furnished." The committee reported that they visited the clerk of court's oflice and found everything in order nnd all guardian reports properly filed and up to 'date. After Investigating all records of justices of pence and magistatcs. the committee reported finding all rccords to be in order. Mrs. Inez N. Wcnv r served ns foreman of the Grand Jury. Dr. Karl L. Lawing Locates In Mocksville — BaHas-and-Bob-Gror.e-of-Mocks^. ville, who were hunting Inst Thursday, cam; upon the two dugs and fox fighting. One of the dogs wns n large Shepherd and the other a small white dog. Owners ol the dogs nre not known. Mr. Shell warned all owners of dogs to keep them under survcil- linnce nnd nt the first signs of mndness report it to the henlth department. DR. KARL L. LAWING Dr. Karl L. Lawing, age 30, will assume the general practice of mcdicine in Mocksville early this month. He will be associated with Dr. Henry S. Anderson and have his offices with Dr. Anderson in the oflice building on the corner were Forces on Jan. 10 They were: Luther Washington Chandler of Yndklnville. Route 2. William Lewis Mullis. Jr..' of Mocksvillc, Route 2. The local board of Selective j Service has received a call for one to be inducted on Feb. 7. Motorcycle Shop Opens In Davie "Bill’s Cyclc Shop" located in the Advance Community of Davlc County will oillcinlly open Satur­ day. This shop will deal in sale nnd service of motorcycles. It is own­ ed and operated by W. J. “Bill" Ellis of Advance nnd is the first shop of it's kind to open in this area. t Mr. Ellis will handle "Triumph" j . motorcycle* nnd parts. Last week I Fire losses for the Town of he attended a school - workship Mocksvillc totaled $41,773.85 for lr. Baltimore. ',1955. This Included the npproxl Refreshments will be sarved at Fire Loss $41,773.85 For 1955 Polio Drive Is Extended »The Davie County March of Blxby Club will meet with Mrs. omies drive will be extended m , Paul Cornatzcr on Thursday, Feb. 2. at 2 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Carter on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the -Community Building on Thursday. February 9th, at 2:00 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mesdames Jim Wilson and Oscar Koontz. Macedonia Club will meet on Friday. Jan. 10, nt 1 p.m. Meeting placc will be nnnounccd later. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Hunter, Mrs. Will Bcck. co-hostess, on Friday. Jan. 10th, at 7:30 p.m. Here & There LODGE MEETING' There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, Feb. 3, nt 7:30 p.m. Work in the third degree. through Feb. 10, according to an announcement this week by Wayne Fere bee, county chairman. Mr. Fcrcbee also issued a re­ quest to all those who have re­ ceived envelopes in which to make their contribution to return these envelopes during the next week. According to Mr. Ferebce the response to appeal in Davie Coun­ ty hns been good, but additional funds are needed to help Davie reach it’s quota. The American Legion and the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce will combine forces this week to conduct a road block in the Mocksvllle area in the effort to raise funds for this drive. the opening Saturday. At the pres­ ent time the shop will be open in evenings and on Saturday. The shop Is located two miles south of Advance on Highway 801. # MYSTERY FARM A change in belnr made this week in the prises awarded to the identifiers of the mystery farm. Effective this week the giving of theatre - passes will be dis­ continued. Instead, to the first four correctly Identifying the farm pictured in the paper, a certificate good for one dollar in trade on any merchandise at the B. C. Moore Company in Mocksville will be given. No identification will be ac­ cepted' until after 1 p.m. on Thursday. The first four to identify the farm after this time will receive the awards men­ tioned above. Dedication Of Hospital Is Set For February 19 Driver Training Is Discussed For Rotary The Importance of driver train, ing courses in public schools was emphasized Tuesday to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club by a safety director of the Carolina Motor Club. Program To Be Held In High School Auditorium The new Dnvlc County Hospital will be dedicated on Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m., with a program at tch Mocksvillc High School audi­ torium. Marshall I. Plckcn*. Director of Two Registrants Inducted Last Month Two Davie County registrants | of North Mnin nnd Church Street inducted into the Afmcd in Mocksvllle. Dr. Lnwing is n native of Lin- colnton. He graduated from the University of North Cniollnn re­ ceiving n BS degree. In 1953 he grnduntcd from the Medical School of Tulnnc University. From July. 1053. to July. 1954. he Interned at the Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. Georgia. From 1954 to 1955 he served n general practice residency nt the Lafayette Char­ ity Hospitnl in Lafnyette. La. Dur­ ing the past six months he hns been engnged in the general prac­ tice of medicine in Moorcsvillc. Dr. Lnwing is married nnd has two children.' ages seven months and two years. They arc members of the Methodist Church. Dietary Consultant At Hospital This Week A dietary consultant with the nutrition section of the North Cnrolinn Department of Henlth is here this week assisting in the orgnnizntlon of tlie dictnry depart­ ment of the Davie County Hos­ pitnl. Miss Sally Mooring of Raleigh, is assisting Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson nnd Mrs. S. M. Call at the local hospital. She came here nt the cqucst of Frank Ceruzzi, hospitnl administrator. Mr. Ceruzzi said thnt Miss Mooring works with all hospitals that request assigtance in the organization of the diet­ ary department and the orienta­ tion of food supervisors. Mi’. Ceruzzi'Sald that Miss Moo­ ring wns high in praise of the personnel of th dietary depart­ ment of the local hospital terming the "quality of their food stand­ ards ns exceedingly high,” — Robert-TrEllcttronc-of-the-ftrst-j-^jf E^ °m tn t,_w jU b eJ h e to tench driver training in South Cnrolinn. wns the spenkcr. Mr. Ellett has completed bfth the basic and advanced teacher train­ ing courses oHcred by the Uni­ versity of South Carolina and the American Automobile Asociatlon. At the present time he is employ­ ed by the R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company as a safety consultant. This company makes the service* of Mr. Ellett available to the com. inunltlcs of this state to work in the field of school driver educa* tion nnd training. Mr. Ellett showed statistics to prove that those who had driver training education in high school were less prone to have accident* than others. He congratulated Davie County on the driver training program now being offered in the high schools of the county. G. N. Ward had charge of the program. Curtis Price introduced Mr. Ellett.'President Don Hcmden presided. State Highway Patrolmen T. J. Badgctt and A. W. Cox, and O. O. Boose, driver training instruc­ tor at the local school, were spec­ ial guests. mate $30,000 loss of building nnd contents suffered by Young Fur­ niture Company whcn it burned. In the nnnunl fire report sub­ mitted to the ninyor nnd bonrd of .commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle. Fire Chief C. H. Tom­ linson revealed thnt the locnl de­ partment answered a total of 22 calls during 1955. Of this number 19 were in the city nnd three were rural. The locnl department nnswered six cnlls to residences; four for commercial or other buildings: 8 grass or brush fires; nnd one auto or truck fire. Fire damage in the Town of Mocksville to residences during 1955 wns $4,611.85. Damage to commercial and other buildings was $10,505. with damage to con­ tents of commercial building be­ ing valued at $25,000. Damnge to contents of residential houses was put at $1,657. The total represents a per cap­ ita fire loss in Davie County of $21.41. CHICKEN 1'IE SUPPER The O a k Orove Methodist Church will hnve n bnrbccue and chicken pic supper at the church on Snturdny night. Feb. 4. beginn­ ing nt 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go Into the building fund. SUIt DISTRICT M.Y.F, The Davie sub-district M. Y. F. will meet at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville Thursday night. Feb. 2. nt 7:30. New High School To Be Ready . By Next Fall llnrring unforscen compllcn-i On the exterior of the buiUl- tinns. the Davie County consult- Ing. glass blocks weir placed th-ls «l»li’il high school will be ready for | week and given l.ilr is now living occupancy ' when school begins! Installed according to plnns. A next full. ! few of the window sash hnve been Curtis Price. Superintendent o f; placed nnd nil the sash nre now Sam Latham Wins Trip To Havana ' Daniel Funiture nnd Electric Company of Mocksvillc has receiv­ ed notice that it was a winner in the rcccnt General Electric Tele­ vision sales contest. Sam Latham will represent that firm on an n 11-expcnse paid trip to Havana. Cuba. He will leave on February 9. D & M Harvester Company Sells Out J, S. Braswell announced this week the sale of the D & M Har­ vester Company of Mocksvillc to the Southern Tractor alid Equip­ ment Company of Salisbury. This firm plans to liquidate the stock of the D & M Harvester Company. Guy Cornatzcr Farm Identified Last Week Lnst week’s mystery farnv was thnt of . Guy Cornatzcr of the principal speaker. He will be In­ troduced by Dr. L. P. Martin. G. R. Madison will preside over the dedicatory program. The Rev. James Beans, pa*tor of the Cool­ er mcc Presbyterian Church, will give the Invocation. A. T. Grant, county attorney, will present the keys to the hos­ pital. J. K. Sheck, chairman of the hospital board, will accept on behalf of the trustee*. Frank Ceruzzi, hospital adminis­ trator. will introduce the medical staff and personnel. 8pecial mu­ sic will be rendered by the Mocks­ vllle High School glee club. Mrs. George Apperson will ex­ tend an invitation for a visit to the hospital. Rev. A. M. Kiser. pastor of the Fork Baptlit Church, will offer the prayer,of dedication and bene­ diction, following which adjourn­ ment will be made to the hos­ pital. Fork Fire Depart meat To Have Public Meeting The Pork Volunteer Pi re Depart­ ment will hold it'* annual meet­ ing at the Pork Community Build­ ing on Friday, Feb. 3, at I p.m. The public i* invited to attend this meeting which will be the only public meeting of the year. Plan* for the year will be dlacuaa- ed and a financial report made. Two More Donate To Local Hoopital J. K. Sheck. chairman of tlie hospital board of trustees, an­ nounced thi* week that J. 8. Haire of Mocksvllle had made a con­ tribution to the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Sheek also expressed thanks on behalf of the board of trustees to Bobby James of Mocksvllle who installed the plaques on the doors at the hospital free of charge. New Organ Dedicated At Advance Church A new organ was dedicated Sun. day in the Advance Methodist Church in the memory of Mrs. 8a»le Sue Peebles. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald of Jefferson, formerly of the Advance charge, made the 3: nnd two brothers. Henry Wood dedication. of i Mocksville, Route 3; and Mose I A plaque, placed on the organ. Wood of Advance, Route 1. |borc the Inscription: “ Dedicated Funeral services will be con- for the Glory of God and in the ductcd at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at loving memory of Mrs. 8allic Sue. Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Peebles.'' by the Rev. J. W. Hoyle and the Up to the time of her death In Rev. George Smith. Burial will be 1953. Mrs. Peebles had given 50 in v the church cemetery. years of service to her church. Scholarship Awards Set For School Bus Drivers To nugmcnt nnd stimulate in-1 winners, and a trophy symbolic tcrcst in the state's school bus of the honor'will go to cach wlnn- Davie Prison Guard Takes Own Life A Davie County prison camp guard for the past 11 years was found shot to death in his sleep­ ing quarters at the camp about 12 noon. Tuesday. The death was ruled a suicide. Dr. Henry S. Anderson, acting Davie County coroner, investigat­ ed the death of Richard Cling- mnn Wood. 60, and found that the prison guard died of a self- inflicted pistol wound. Mr. Wood was born in Davlc County April 17, 1895, a son of Carter and Nancy Hill Wood. He married Miss Kathleen Wood, who died in 1929. Surviving arc one son. Glenn Wood of Mocksville. Route 3; a daughter. Mrs. Gordon Hudson of Mocksville, Route 3; a sister, Mrs. J. C. Clark of Mooresville, Route driver' program, the North Caro­ lina State Automobile Association hns established two annual 1500 scholarships to be awarded to the outstanding boy and girl school bus drivers. cr in the district- contests. The 60 district winners will convcnc in' Chapel Hill for .tlie three day finals. The Judges will selcct the -two final .winners on the basis of their performance in The scholarships will be prc-| „ highly competitive program in- scnted to the best qualified boy | eluding ability to manipulate a and girl bus drivers selected by the) school bus in skill tests, knowledge Govel'nor’s Trafilc Safety Council. |nf traffic laws and regulations as with the sanction nnd support of i they apply to the safe operation of Shndy Grove community. It wns i tlic Stntc Bonrd of Education, the I a school bus. nnd personal phil- correctly identified by 19 people. Stntc Department of Public In -' Duvic County Schools, snld thnt plans wore being made by the «u’d of Education to use the new hool next. yenr. The roofing installation on the building is now nenring complet­ ion. Concrete floors hnve been poured nnd nre now rendy for tera^o und tile floor covering. on tlic ground, ready for install­ ation. The boiler hns been placed nnd n concrete 'slab roofing over the boiler house. Plumbing, heating, and electrical work nre nil install­ ed up to the point of nil other construction. Whose Farm Is This? H r Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults corrcctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a bcnutiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C, Moore and Sons store iii Moekiiville. 1 The first six to identify the farm nnd qualify for theatre puss­ es were Clement Jones, John Lee Foster, Jnmcs David Myers, Gor­ don Corntzer, Lucy Whitaker nnd Dolly Whitaker. • Others identifying the farm in­ cluded Lester Myers. Shirley Wall, Herman Boger, Brack Bailey, Jack LeGrand, O, B. Poindexter, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Beverly Spry, Mrs. Snni liege, Mrs. Anderson Potts, I'ul.'.v Brown, Nimi.'y Drown and lillie l’auuy Uiown. osophy of the rrsi>oitslbll!tic.s of ii school bus driver. A bnnqi’ct nt which the. winn­ ers will rcccivc their awards \vill climax the competition nt Chapel Hill.. Complete rules and regulations will soon be distributed to school principals and Driver Improve­ ment representatives. Members of the field personnel of the Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles and the slniction. the Department of Mo ,1.111' Vehicles, the State Highway Patrol, nnd public school olllcluls throughout the stntc. A committee will sclcct the outstanding boy and girl driver in each high school in the state, and at the end of the school term, a contcst will tic conducted in cach of the 30 State Highway Patrol djstricts to sclcct the two winning representatives from each district. Knowledge, skill nnd attitude! State Highway Patrol will help ad- will be uti'essed m aoteetm* tho1 minister the program. PACK TWO THE MOCRSVTLLti (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FFJHIUARY 2, 105.6 VISITORS PROM SHELBY Coming from Shelby for the week end with Miss Flossie Martin wore her sister. Mrs. Charles Burnis nnd Mr. Burrus. TO SjUNSHINE STATE Leaving Inst Wednesday for Boca Grande, Pin., wns Mrs. Pnul' H. Richards who wil* spend sever­ al weeks on the Island among the 'rare sen shells. VISIT SUNNY FLORIDA Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mr. nnd Mrs. Armond Daniel of Char­ lotte left Friday to visit the J. A. Daniels In Newport Richie, Fin. BUSINESS IN NEW YORK C. W. Craige. Jr. .and Rnyford Hurris are in New York on business for Davie Auto Parts Co, COSMETOLIGIST CONVENTION Miss Jo Cooley will lenve Sun­ dny to attend the North Cnrolinn Cosmetologist Convention to be held in Durhmn. She will return - Wednesday.---------------------- -------- Mrs. Hnrry Kosinn of Richmond, Vn., is visiting her dnughter. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis. She spent the week end in Concord with her son. Alex Kosmn. Mrs. Leslie Daniel flew to At­ lanta. Ga., recently to nttend n Gift Show. Mrs. Gerald Blackweldcr left Rundny for Macon, Ga.. to visit her ruthcr who is ill. Mrs. G. A. Hartman accompanied Mrs. Block- welder to Macon for a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. .and Mr. Bunch. Brynn Sell, Robert Hendricks, George Hendricks and M. A. Mur­ ray left Saturday for Florida. Miss Blanche Brown returned from tiie Baptist Hospital Satur­ day where she received medical treatment for several dnys. Rev. A. C. Cheshire wns guest speaker ut Emanuel Church in Salisbury Sunday morning nnd evening. W.O. James T, Campbell is training in the H-34 helicopter with SS3 Trans. Co., nt Fort Sill, Oklnhomn. Mrs. J. C. Little left Tuesday for Clarksville Tonn., to spend the week witli her father and sis­ ter. Roy Harris and Bill Cooper of Winston • Salem arc spending the week in Raleigh attending the Automobile Wholesale. Associa­ tion Convention. Miss Nr.r.ol Cheshire, student nt Gardner . Webb College spent the week end at home with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. * Miss Deanna Silverdis and Miss Anne Chaney of Concord, both students nt Lecs-McRae College, silent the week end with the for­ mer's mother, Mrs Dennis Silvcr- dls. Mr. and, Mrs. Phil Johnson at­ tended the dedication of the new organ at Shady Qrove Methodist Church Sunday in memory of the late Mrs. Sallie Sue Ellis Peebles who was organist at the church for SO years. They also visited Miss Amy Talbert Sundny nfternoon, who is 111 nt her home in Advance. Bill Sofley, senior nt ASTC, Boone, wns cnlled home Inst week liecnuse of the Illness and denth of his mother. Mrs. Hnrley Sofley Mrs. W. Q. Origg is visiting her mother in Clinton, S. C„ Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Pennington Snturdny night were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dee Smith of Winston - Salem. Their guest Sundny night wns John Burwell. nlso of Winston-Snlem. Misses Doris Jones and Rcba Ann Furches nnd Jack Naylor spent the between semester holi­ days here with their parents. They nre students nt Mars Hill Coll- ege. John Johnstone, Edwnrd Row- -laud,J3uke-Jan>OK-nnd-Mi«s-Fmnk- ie Junker were nt home for the holidays from the University of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Henk de Werken attended the Southern Nursery Convention in Atlanta, Ga„ on Sundny through Wednesdny. Guests of Harry Osborne, Jr., Saturday and Sunday were Miss Patricia Forhand and Willie Stew­ art of Burlington. Mrs. W. M. Long and her mother, Mrs. L. A. Youngs, of New Orleans. La„ visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Clark several days last week. Mrs. Youngs who has visited her daughter here for the past two weeks, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hendricks nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Merrell at­ tended the Furniture Show in High Point Inst Wednesday. Mr. Hendricks and Mr. Merrell will attend again the second week, buying new merchandsle for their store. M r.' nnd Mrs. Walter Stone- street of Winston - Salem recent­ ly visited his sister, and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coll­ ette. R. B. Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long left, Tuesday for Atlanta. Ga. »*r.' Sanford will visit his daughter. Mrs. Hansford Sams, in Decatur* qnd Mrs. Long will be the BUfs^of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell In Atlanta. Mr. Sanford will join his son, Dr. Marshall Sanford in Jacksonville, Fla., on February B. Dr. E. A. Eckerd. who is taking a course in oral surgery at North­ western University, Chicago. 111., will be back in Ills office Satur­ day. Miss Flossie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby were dttiner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Pelts in Winston • Salem Sun­ day. Mrs. Felts accompanied her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burnis. 4-H County Council Mooting Held Jan. 19 By SYLVIA STROUD On Thursday night, Jan. 10. the 4-H Council Council met in the Davie County Office Build­ ing.' Connie Tucker, vice presi­ dent, presided since tile president, Martha Kate llu.ssor. was unnble to be there. Mocksvllle hnd the program. After the devotions Gene Plott sang and played his guitar: Ade­ laide Sanford did a tap dance and Nnncy Brown did a monologue about going to her first baseball game. After the program and business the 4-H'ers were led in some gnmes nnd dances by Miss Os- tine Wariick and Carol Baker. The Cooleemee Club served re­ freshments. At the next meeting Feb. 16, the Shady Grove Club will have the program nnd Farm­ ington will serve refreshments. Mrs. LeGrand, Mrs. Durham Have Bridge Supper Mrs. J. P. LeOrnnd nnd Mrs. JEWELRY, formerly $1.13 to $1.95 N O W ..................................2 FOR $1.13 DRESSES Reduced One-Third to Mi BLOUSES, formerly $5.95 to $7.95 N O W ................................. $2.00 each SKIRTS ..................................NOW >/a Price %_ Fashions Just Arrived DRESSES............................$5.95 to $18.95 SKIRTS .................................................$5.95 BLOUSES ............................ $2.95 to $7.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ■ ■ CASH CUSTOMERS WELCOMED ■*1lte Qijft SUtyp. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Mocksville, N. C. John Durham entertained the members of two bridge clubs nt n supper Mondny evening nt the home of Mrs. LcGrnnd on North Main Street. Decorations of the home were dried arrangements, potted plants nnd lighted tnpers. Supper wns served nt smnll tnbles in the pnrty rooms after which bridge was played progres­ sively. Prize winners were Mes- dnmes Harry Osborne, O. N. Ward. W. M. Long, and D. J. Mando. Playing were: Mesdnmes C. R. Home, J. F. Hnwkins. D. J. Mnn- do, W. M. Long. G. N. Ward. Hnrry Osborne. L. G. Sanford. R. B. Hall. Margaret. A. LcGrand. R. S. McNeill nnd Miss Ossie Alli­ son. Mrs. Phil Johnson • Has Informal Tea An Informal tea was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Phil Johnson at her home on Maple Avence. Mrs. E. W. Crow poured cotfce from n silver service on the lace covered dining table. A fruit ar­ rangement flanked by tnpers in silver holders wns the center .,t attraction. Mid-winter berries and foliage and potted plants were also used in decoration. Approximately 25 guests were invited to call at half after three o'clock. Mrs. Frank Clement Is Supper Hostess Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hos­ tess at a supper Friady night at her home on North Main Street. Attending the supper were: Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Mrs. J. J. Larew nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Flossie Martin Is Hoptess At Dinner Miss Flossie Martin entertain­ ed at a dinner Saturday evening at her home on North Main St.. honoring her sister, Mrs. C. A. Burrus and Mr. Burrus of Shelby. Covers'were laid for: Miss Mar­ tin, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts'of Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. .and son. Lester, III. and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Pi no-Farmington H. D. Club Meet Held The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Jan. 25 with the Misses Kate and Margar­ et, Brown in Farmington. The new president. Mrs. M. B. DeJarnette, presided. The meet­ ing opened with the song. “Dear Lord "and Father of Mankind." Mrs. George Pilcher conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Harman McMahnn read a poem. "A New Start." “Pulling Together" was given by Mrs. George Martin. At the business session tile roll call wns answered by telling the most unusual gift received nt Christmas. Duties of ofllccrs were summnr- Ir.ed by Miss Mackie. Project leaders and hostesses were select­ ed for the year and year books were filled out. The Club voted that each pro­ ject leader be assigned a definite month in whlcli*to report. ‘ Mrs. C. H. McMahan won the door prize. The meeting closed with the club collect. The February meeting will be held pt. the home of Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. F. II. Bnhnson will be co-hostess. The ngent's dem­ onstration will be “General Land­ scaping.” The home bcnutificn- tion lender will nlso give n re­ port. The hostesses served refresh­ ments to 12 members nnd one vis­ itor, Mrs. Emnin Brown. home for a week's visit. Dr. John E. Cutts attended the 18th annual conference for Veter­ inarians last week held at State College. Raleigh. Mrs. Bill Howard underwent minor surgery on her hand last week at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and daughter, Linda, spent several days in Atlanta. Ga., last week. Mr. Bowden attended a Ford trac­ tor meeting held there on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks has re­ turned from Rowan Memorial Hos. pital af(er receiving treatment there for several dnys. Her con­ dition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carter in Winston-Salem Sun­ day. Dr. C. W. Young attended the executive meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical As­ sociation Inst Wednesday held nt the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh, Miss Carolyn Smith, student at Pfeifler College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. T. F. Meroney left Tues­ day for Shelby where she will spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walters, and Mr. Walters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sofley of Route 5 have returned from a trip to Florida. While there, they visited Silver Springs, Cypitess Gardens, Alligator Furm and other points uf interest. Salem WSCS Meeting Held The Jnnunry meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ vice of Salem Methodist Church waas held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Warren in Statesville. The program was directed by Miss Pauline Cartner. assisted by Mesdnmes W. E. Shaw, Robert Onkley, Cluude Cartner. Pnul Shew nnd Miss Mnry Foster. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the hostess after the business session to ten members nnd a number of visitors. The February meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mnry Foster on the 18th. Everyone is iii'ged to attend. Mrs. McNeill Is Feted At Dinner A dinner was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro St.. honoring Mrs. R. S. McNeill on 'ter birthday anniversary. Hostess­ es \gere Mrs. Click, Mrs. C. F. Meoney and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin­ son. Guests included: Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Charles Chensliaw. C. H. Tomlinson. Fletcher Click, and Miss Jane Click. Hobson-Allen Rites Held In Boonville Mis Lena Marie Hobson, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hobson of Boonville, was married to Billy Gene Allen of Mocksville at 7 p.m. Saturday nt tile home of her par­ ents. Mr. Allen is the son of Mrs. Charlie Allen of Mocksville. nnd the late Mr. Allen. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. F. Rea­ vis. and wedding music was pro­ vided by Miss Shirley Johnson, pi­ anist. and Miss Libby Martin, solo­ ist. Only members of the families attended. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white ehantllly lace over white satin, with V neckline and ankle-length .skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a luce plateau and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Paul Macemore. the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Car- nell Allen was best man. A reception followed the cere­ mony. and later tne couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wear­ ing a two-piece dress with navy duster and matching accessories. When they return they will be at home with the groom's mother In Mocksville. CHS News Tuesday morning Indians awoke to a "winter wonderland of snow." and it looked as though Juck Frost had i:api>ed on our window panes leaving behind breaths of, winter magic. But the best news of nil . . . no school. Last Wednesday night a big crowd was attracted to the Cleve­ land vs Cooleemee basketball game which had been cancelled last Tuesday night due to the snow. In tile big gym' surrounded by basketball plnyers, cheerlead­ ers nnd plenty of school spirit were seen Shelvn Jones, “Chinkie" Link, Pntsy Nnil. Shelby Foster, Jane Wands, Susie Webb, Sue Bowles. Jeanne Stewart. Lucy .Bnhnson nnd many others. Both gnmes proved to be two very thrilling victorious gnmes for the Indians. B-E-A-T Blue Devils! This was a familiar sound nt the Farming­ ton gym last Friday nigth as the Indians traveled up to play the host Blue Devils. Both .games were very exciting as the Indians cap­ tured both victories. Some of the Indians cheering with the cheer* -lertdew ~fm—thrii— favorite—tram Church School will be held Sunday at 10 and communion ser. vice at 11 a.m. MYF meeting at 7:30 p.m. and the WSCS will meet Tuesday. Feb. 7. at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gene Miller.' Friendly Book Club will meet Wednesday. Feb. 8, with Mrs. Luther Ward. . 1 Miss Ursula St. Paul of Ger­ many and Miss Betty McMahan of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hqyle and son, David, of Coolee- mec were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames were recent visitors of the Lntham brothers. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter. Marcheta. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Reavls and son. Randy. Mrs. Lonnie West was a recent patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- were Bobby Moore. Sue Kimnier. Jane Wands, LaVerne Bowles, and many others.' The annual statf is putting fin ishlng touches on the annual. Each day, the Seniors go down at activity period to seal the envel­ opes for mailing. Everyone is looking forward to the ball game Friday night with Mocksville. On the next Tuesday, the Indians travel to Wingate Jr. College. Bailey’s Chapel News Mrs. Mill Myers. Mrs. Jay Bnrnes and Mrs. Elgin Williams visited Mrs. Ellen Smith of Mocksville one day last week. Saturday and Sunday visitors of M r.' and Mrs. Walter Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes and son of Lexing­ ton. Miss Ruth Potts and Miss Jan­ ice Wilson visited Miss Clco Carter Sunday ufternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children. Mr. and Ms. Charles Yntes and son of High Point, Howard Barnes. Hen­ ry Minor and Miss Jane, Partin and Tommy McCarter. Last Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Jtfrs. Green Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Carter Friday night. ' Misses Gail Williams and Cleo Carter spent Friday nlglit with Misses Rachel and Janice Wilson. Rev. Ed Fitsgerald of Jeffersoii visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Saturday. CARD OF THANKS SOFLEY We wish to express to all of our friends and neighbors, our deep­ est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent illness and dftath of our wife and mother. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereave­ ment. HARLEY SOFLEY AND SONS. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pino pital. Snllsbury. Mrs. Ednn Shelton remains very 111 nt the Baptist Hospital. Wln- ston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Miller and sons spent Sundny In Yndklnvtlle. with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwards and "Bud" Davis spent last, week with L. L. Miller. Baltimore Mrs. Walter Cope spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Matteras Spry of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Charlotte visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. Sat­ urday. Rob Williams was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers recently. Ben Browder is recovering from the measles. The following children in the* community have or are recovering from measles: Rnmle and Patricia ChalUn, Peggy and Tommy Tuck­ er. Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance was a guest, of Mrs. Della Corn- alzer the past week. Mrs. II. P. Cornatzer was hon- oored at a birthday dinner Sun­ day. Those present were children, grandchildren and great-grand- cliildeiij, Out of the neighborhood guests were G. W. Mock of Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mock and daughter, Ann. of Winston- Salem: Jethro Mock and son. Woody, of Greensboro; and the family of Wade Cornatzer. Baltimore made the front page last week when the home and farm of Guy Cornatzer was In The Enterprise. , Mrs. Bill Ellis, Susie and Will­ iam of Elbavllle visited the Frank Mock's Sunday afternoon. m w M Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray Spease of Route S„a son, William Gray, on Jan. 25, at Rowan Hos­ pital. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts of Route S, a daughter, Debbie Louise, on Jan. 2H, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Allen of Farmington, a son, on Jan. 30, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler of Washington, D. C., a son, on Jan. 30, at a local hospital. Mrs. Saunler was formerly Miss Jane Hayden Morris, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs E. C. Morris. Dealer W anted EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE > TO THIS TERRITORY FOR REST KNOWN MILKING MACHINES. M ILKING PAR­ LORS. PIPELINE MILKERS. AND OTHER DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. |t has excellent consumer ac­ ceptance and dominates the field. 84.IHM to »5.HM working capital needed; borrowing pow­ er very hipful. With our plan, invntory lots is Impossible. This is a ready made business with approximately 200 active cus­ tomers. Write, giving information re. carding age. background, ex­ perience and reference*, to: BOX “MILKER.” c/o Mucksville Enterprise First Willi The Fine s"f For* ’56 AGAIN, HOTPOINT STEPS OUT AHEAD to bring you the industry’s greatest array of exciting firsts . . . in today’s FIRST FAM ILY OF MAJOR APPLIANCES New 1956 Hotpoint Ranges Six 39 inch models and 2 new 30 inch models. See these ranges that cook everything in th& book automatically. New value-packed beauty. NEW 1956 RANGES AS LOW A S ......................................$179.50 NOW ON DISPLAY AT DANIEL’S New 1956 Hotpoint Refrigerators Five new combination models and two new refrigerator models in all! Only Hotpoint offers the choice to fit the exact needs of each family. The 1956 line features re­ frigerators on rollers. $169.50 NOW ON DISPLAY AT DANIEL’S New 1956 Hotpoint Automatic* Washers Pushbutton washing completely automatic for all all types of fabrics. Three models from which to choose. Available in 5 Hotpoint eolortones and white. You'are invited to see this N ew 1956 HOTPOINT line of appliances at this store • Special while they last! 1955 MODELS OF HOTPOINT Ranges Refrigerators Washers at unheai*d of LOW Prices DANIEL At the Overhead Bridge FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. <§> © Mocksville, N. C. » .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1 0 TH13 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Mother Finds Son In Bixby After Looking For 28 Years Twenty-eight years-ago n moth­ er in Moorosville snid Koodbye to her nine-yenr-old son who wns leaving with his father. For 2(1 years the motticr nnd •son lived within 40 miles of one another, eacli not knowlnn that tho oilier wns alive. After .separating from her hus­ band, 28 years ngo, Mrs. Ethel Mayhew took one son and her husbnnd the other. She moved bnck nnd forth for mnny yenrs between Knnnnpolis nnd Char­ lotte. before tnking up residence in Belmont severnl yenrs ngo. She sought news of her son, Jnmes. who hnd gone nwny with his father, but wns without suc­ cess. During thnt time Janies May- hew had settled In the Bixby community of Davie County and in 1930 hnd married Loulsn Dunn, lie too sought news o f his mother but abandoned the search nfter being told by a woman in Moores- ’in^m tft“ tsi.s“ Brotncr'nntr-been dend for sometime. Last Thursday Mrs.- Mnyhew decided to visit n sister-in-law, Mrs. Morybelle Mackle, who lived on Harmony. Route 1. She had not seen Mrs. Mackle for over 24 years. Arriving in Statesville, she hired a taxi, and after consider­ able difficulty succeeded in locat­ ing her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mackle knew that Jnmes was living In Bixby. So. last Thurs­ day night they brought Mrs. May- hew to her son's home. They arrived at' the Mayhew home just as James was returning home. He came over to the car nnd invited them in, not recog­ nizing his mother. “ When we got into the house in the light I could stand It no longer.'' said Mrs. Mnyhew. "So 1 snid: ‘James I am your mother.' Jnmes stood there speechless for a moment and then grabbed me. It was Just like tile Bates of heaven mienlng up!" James Mayhew Is employed at the P. II. Hanes Knitting Com­ pany in Winston-Salem. He is a member of the Bixby Presbyter­ ian Church and for the past two years has managed the youngster's baseball team of that community, lie also plays softball on the Hanes pom In Winston-Salem. His mother who says she’s the tiapplest she has been in many Rock ’N Roll Show At Coliseum, Friday .. Eleven big name Rock 'n' Roll stnrs will be on hnnd to give two hours nnd a half of solid enter­ tainment, nt the Mcmorlnl Coli­ seum oil Frldny, Feb. 3. Heading up this great show are Bill Hnlcy nnd his Comets, Roy Hninilton, the Platters, Lnvern Baker, Bo Diddley, The Five Keys, Joe Tur­ ner, The Drifters. Shirley nnd Lee, TJie Turbans, nnd Red Prysock nnd ills orchestra. The big evening will fehture the one nnd only Bill Hnley nnd Ills Comets who have rocked nnd rolled their wny into being hend- liners nil over the country. Bill nnd his Comets will do some of his former hits like “Shnke. Rnttle nnd Roll," “Diin, Dim the Lights," “Rock Around the Clock," nnd nl­ so give out with some of his brand ■now—-ones—Ulce-^Sfie-Jfxiu.-LatsaiL Alligator" and "Burn Thnt Candle" Incidentally. Bill Hnley cnme into his own with his recording of “Shake, Rattle and Roil" and Joe Turner, another headline star of this show, is the man who wrote this grent hit Between Bill Hnley nnd Joe Turner they managed to ilood home record libraries with copies of "Shake. Rattle and Roll.” On the blues side of the night there's Roy Hamilton, the boy with a golden voice. Roy's the young man who's been making such a tremendous hit in New York with his personal appearances nnd sett­ ing record highs with such re­ cordings ns "Without A Song” nnd "Everybody's Got A Home." Statesville P. C. A. Hold Annual Meeting A group of more thnn 328 mem­ bers. stockholders nnd guests of the Statesville Production Credit Association gathered at Grace Park Recreational Center. States­ ville. for the annual meeting. Fri­ day. Jan. 27. J. C. Murdock, vice president, presided at the meeting. R. H. Shuford. of 8tatesville, director, was re-elected for another term. Other members of the board whose terms dld.ppt expire this year are O. L. Winters, Claremont; J. C. yeaw.’ plans" to visit James real, Murdock. Troutman: M. A. Lentz, often. i Cleveland: " “ “I ’ll guarantee it won't be 28 years before I see him any more,” R. said Mrs. Mayhew. PriscessTheatre n w . * Fri.: “ ULY88E8.” In Twhaiealar. With Kirk Daug- Im * tlik M V Quinn. News. THE N M W D n s . ” In With Dan D w > « ft M B iel»ar«l». Cartaan and Serial. ■—i— Cinema Scape — M M . * Tues.: “ GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES.” In iN k iM w . With Jane R tw li A J tiM f Crain. Cartaan and Naws. ’ CinaauiReape - W (i: “MOONFLEF.T.” In eal- ar. Wttk Stewart Granger and Jaaa Greeawaad. Cartaan and Capedy.________________________ M m m u s far Shaw D m 8. Edminston. Mooresville: and V. S. Caldwell. Statesville, bue to illness Mr. Winters, President of the States­ ville association, was unable to attend. At the organization meeting held Friday afternoon, the follow­ ing Statesville Production Credit Association officers were re-elect­ ed: G. L. Winters, president: J. C. Murdock, vice president: and V. S. Caldwell, secretary-treasur- er. Office personnel serving the Statesville association are Mrs. Margie Cashlon, Assistant secre­ tary - treasurer, and Miss Glenda AUison, Clerk - Stenographer, of the 8tatesville otllce. and Mrs. Mae Murf-ay. Catawba county rep­ resentative, of the Newton office. T h e Statesville Prcfiuction Credit Association, serving Alex­ ander, Ca&wba. Davie, Iredell, and Rowan Counties, makes short term loans to finance all types of farm and livestock operations. Social Security Tax Deadline Is April 15 The old saying thnt the only tilings certnin in this life are death nnct taxes is undoubtedly true if wc are thinking of the inevitable. Yet such nn nttltude doesn't menn wc should neglect to prepnrc our- .selves agnlnst financial worries that come nt such times, Louis H. Clement. District Manager of the Salisbury Socinl Security Office, snid todny. Admittedly, we can lessen suffering to our folks by lending a good life before our death, by providing n home for them to live in. by using avnil- nble ensh to purchnse government bonds nnd the like which mny be converted to quick rendy ensh. nnd b.v Informing our family of monthly survivor payments avail­ able under Socinl Security, he snid. Tax-paylng-tlme can lend to nnxietles nnd worry, too, If we are unfortunate enough not to make the necessary preparations for'It. Mr. Clement pointed out. Many people know the self-em­ ployed came under Social Security in 1051. Yet some individuals, Jackets Leslie's Men’s Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. particularly farmers" and other groups covered by social security Jnn. 1, 1955. such ns professional engineers^ architects, accountants, and funeraT'directors, are unaware of the deadline — April 15 — the last day to file Social Security tax returns on 1955 earnings to avoid penalties, unless a fiscal year re­ porting. approved by Internal Revenue, is used. Taxpayers can save themselves trouble by these premlimlnary steps: il> apply im­ mediately for a social security number if your card is lost or you have never had one; (2) maintain records adequate enough to show gross Income from the yenrs bus­ iness nnd tile resulting net profits after deducting operating expens­ es and depreciation: <3> complete appropriate forms, secured from Internal Revenue for your busi­ ness. to show net profits between $400 and $4200 ( do not report over $42000 yearly): <4> deter­ mine wages. If any. paid in the year for credit on your self-em­ ployment taxes, as directed on the form: <5> mail tax forms and re­ mittance of three per cent of your yearly net earnings before the deadline to District Director of In­ ternal Revenue. Local Library By Mrs. J. Frank Clement We hear of epidemics of meas­ les, mumps, chicken-pox. etc. Recently there seems to be an epidemic of books relating to the Civil War. The Davie County Public Li­ brary has many of these books available tothejmblic, fiction and non-fiction: Cntton: A stillness at Appro- niatox: Banners at Shenqandoah. Davis: They Called Him Stone­ wall. Dowdey: The Land They Fought For; Experiment in Re­ bellion; The Proud Retreat. Eaton: History of the Southern Confederacy. Horne: Gallant Rebel. Horan: Conferedate Agent. Hendrick: Statesmen of the Lost Cause. Jones: New Confederate Stor­ ies. Kane: The Smiling Rebel. Kantor: Andersonville. Mitchell: Decisive Battles of the Civil War. Pickett: Pickett and His Men. Street: The Civil War. Strode: Jefferson Davis. Slaughter: Flight From Nat­ chez. N Bishop: The Day Lincoln Was Shot. There are also many, many books of fiction and non-fiction written about this era which the library has. Recent 'much appreciated gifts from friends of the library are volumes given in memory of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, in memory of Mrs. Florence Staff­ ord: Governor Tryon and His Pal­ ace. Dr. J. E. Copenhaver. in mem­ ory of Charles Robert Crenshaw: Birds of America. Dr. Joseph K. Roberts, in mem­ ory of Charles Robert Crenshaw: Bartless't Familiar Quotations. TMI NINTH OUR RETAIL AOS MAY FEA­ TURE AN ITEM YCX/Ve KEN LOOKING FOR...AND AT i WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY RADIO. Small radio stations are on the brink of a fight for their lives. Daytime radio stations, for years operating under a tremendous handicap, are making a move to have Congress look into the whole problem of how and why they cannot have stablized hours. Under present FCC regulations, daytime stations are permitted to broadcast only during the hours between sunrise nnd sunset. In the summer months, thnt means between about 6 n.m. and 8 p.m. nnd in the winter months, about two or three'hours less eftch day. REASON. The reason for this is nn old ngreement with Mexico thnt U. S. stntlons would not use six chnnnels during nightime hours. It is nn ngreement that the small stations, want termln ated, but in past years, the FCC hns refused to budge. In order to give the mntter an airing, me small stutioons-are ing Congress to hold hearings on the issue and And out the hows nnd whys of the FCC’s attitude. PEANUTS. Brighter days ap­ pear to be ahead for North Car- olian peanut growers. From chair­ man Ellender of the Senate Agri­ culture Committee came word last week that he was against tam­ pering with present peonut legis­ lation as proposed by the Elsen­ hower Administration. The ad- ministatlon has in Its proposed fnrm mensure n section thnt would probably result in drastic acreage reductions for N. C. pea­ nut growers, Actunlly N. C. growers need n shnrp Increase In acreage In order to tnke .care of the demand for the Virginia type peanut, the var­ iety grown exclusively in the Tnr Heel state. VIEWPOINT. This ought to be a first-class cnndldate for the statement-of-the-wcek, or some­ thing equally dignified. Secretary of Agriculture Ben­ son snid on Ed Murrow’s specinl TV fnrm show lnst week thnt it Is “demngoguery of the worst sort" to sny thnt the small farm­ er Is being squeezed out of busi­ ness. It depends on how you look nt it—or mnybe on whnt Mr. Benson menns by "squeezed." Or. mnybe, TTC~mlght—just-sny—he-dfchrt-sny- it. It just depends. RUMOR. There is absolutely no foundation for a nasty rumor that’s been going around Wash ington lately. The Democrats say it’s nothing but “dirty politics" in all the reports thnt they'll nominntc Ben Hognn for Presi­ dent if Ike decides to run ngnin. Angell Is constructing a pond suf­ ficient to Irrigate 50 acres of al­ falfa and 7.3 iicrcs of tobncco. The height of the dam will be approx­ imately 23 feet; the pond area will cover approximately 13 acres with nn average depth of about nine feet. He is constructing this dam with his own equipment with the nssistnnce of the Soil Conservation Service personnel. The major change in 1958 to­ bacco Insect control recommenda­ tions is the approval of broad­ cast treatment for control of wlreworms in newly-set tobacco, according to the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Educntlon polishes good charac­ ter and corrects the bnd. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE E MR MU * MR ST1KMTN ? By RRAltY FLOWERS The people In general arc con­ cerned about the Conservation of Soil nnd Water, but Tllden An­ gell Is doing something about it. He is operating a farm of 875 acres doing diversified farming. He doesn’t believe in putting all the eggs In one basket. He is growing 112 acres of grain with equal amounts of clover or les- pedezn: 7.3 acres of tobacco: 55 acres of alfalfa along with 80 to 100 head of beef cattle. He has 30 head of feeders that will be ready for market in about sixty days. Angell Is conscientious In con­ serving his soil for he is in the 'irocess of constructing the last terraces needed on his farm. He ha? been concerned that for the lack of water he is losing in quality and quantity especially in such crops ut tobncco. nlfnlfn nnd corn. As nn example he hnd lnst year a small amount of water for irrigation, which he used on part of his tobacco and alfalfa. He says that on his alfalfa he got three times the amount of hay where he irrigated compared to where irri­ gation was not used. On his to­ bacco the yield was about one third greater and the price receiv­ ed per pound was 57c per pound compared to 47c per pound on non- irrlgatcd. With these facts In mind N W V W W W V W V V U W V W U V V W V W W V W W W W W W V W V V W fc Hev Farmer Friends!! * See us before you buy your lespedza seed. Korean from $8.50 per hundred up. We have Kobe & Rowan at a good price & also most any kind of pasture grass. All these seed are tested. Yau all hurry ant and see as far your Seed and that GOOII Nl'TKKNA CHICKEN FEKI>. We are equipped ta» furnish you and take care ut your needs PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY. Shelton & Richie — FEED M ILL AND SEED CLEANER— Yadkinvilie Raad at City Limits—Phune 4S7J—MocksvlMe The early bird gets the Best IT’S NOT TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD. ) Linens f Dacrons ) Failles • Antique Taffeta > Nylons • Rayon Suitings • Fancy Embroidered Ginghams • No Iron Shagbark iPRINTSby Dazzle — Courtesy — No-Rink-el — Valencia and others. All crease resistant. -------------CLOSE OUTS-------------- • LORETTES (55% Orion, 45% wool) 60 inches wide, washable...........$1.98 yd. • CORDUROY (reg. 87c) ....................79c • VELVETEEN (reg. 2.59)...............$1.98 C Make it with a SIMPLICITY Pattern from the Remnant Shop. The Remnant Shop Mocksville, N. C. Choose A HALLMARK VALENTINE for that “SPECIAL” someone — for fnmlly-and for-frlends, Complete stock, from 5c up. » « « • « Beautiful VALENTINE CANDIES in lovely heart shape boxes, for the one you love. We'll gift wrap it for you. H ALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 North Main St. ARE City Taxes PAST DUE PENALTIES W ILL BE ADDED TO AM . 1#55 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . February 1 We urge you to pay your city taxes now and avoid the following penalties on taxes paid after: FEBRUARY 1 S T.......................1% Penalty MARCH 1ST ..........................1 2% Penalty 2% Plus */a% additional each month thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Thursday Friday Saturday VWVVVWWWWVWWVWMNyVMVWVWWMAAMMMMWWWWWWWVWVVWWVIAM Winter Coats, Dresses, Blouses Va to V2 Off V W M M M M M A M M W W W V V W M M A M W W V W V V V V W M W V W V W W V W W One Group— formerly to $16.95 Dresses - Special $3.99 V W U W W W M M N V W V V V M A M M M M V W W V V V M M M W W V V M V W W W W V One Group— Values to $10.95 Dresses Special $1.99 ^ A w v w w w w m m w v w w w v u v w w w w w ^ m m v w m One Lot Ladies Hats Special $1.00 V M V W W M A M V V V V W W W lM M M M M iM fM M M A M A / V W W IA M IV U V W i First Quality— FRUIT OF THE LOOM— Regular Price, $1.00 Hose Special 79e V W W V W V V W M M M V V V V M N W W M M M M M n M IV W U V V V W W W V V V M M A SILK AND JERSEY— Regular price $5.95-$7.95 Blouses Special $3.99 Regular price $1.69 Cotton Blankets Special $1.49 First quality, pastel shades, regular price 59c Cannon Towels Special 49c V V A M M M A M A M M N W V W V V M M U W W W W V V V V W V W W V W V V W W M M V b Firist Quality, fancy stripes, regular price 79c Cannon Towels Special 69c V M IW V W W V W W V V W V W W V W W V W W W W V W U W V W W V W V V V W V W W W k One Group— Well Known Brands Foundation Garments and Brassieres V2 Price Sherwin Williams Flat Tone Wall Paints Va off Regular Price $4.80 gallon...................NOW $3.20 gallon C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Home of Better Merchandise Since 1867 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Court Disposes of 96 Cases In Five Day Session Here Austin and McAdoo Get Prison Sentences For 2nd Degree Burglary , Court adjourned Inst Friday afternoon after disposing of 06 eases out of a docket of 181. De­ fendants failed to appear in around 30 cases and were callcd out in court. The balance of the enses were continued for one reason or another. Hon. Walter Johnson of Win­ ston-Salem whs the presiding Judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosecuted the dockct. The stillest sentences handed out by Judge Johnson went to two Negros found guilty of second cdgrcc burgarly in the break-in of the home of Miss Snrnh Gaither In Mocksville.. Joe Lewis Austin wns sentenced from 12 to 15 years in the State Prison nnd his companion. Joe Ed. ward McAdooo received a sentence of. from 7 to 10 years. Casts disposed of last week and' not reported in last week's issue. were ns follows: William Henry McDoris, driv­ ing drunk. ,not guilty. John Clarence Fumber, driving drunk- and speeding, $100 nnd cost. Lee C. Godbcy, speeding and rcckless drivingi 60 days suspend­ ed upon payment of $25 and cost Jeremiah Arnold, no license, six months. John Felix Jones, speeding, 30 dnys suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Major Long, driving drunk. 12 months suspended upon payment of $10q nnd cost. Harold Willie Mize, speeding. 12 months suspended, pay $10 per week nnd cost. John Edwnrd Myers, reckless driving, $25 nnd cost. Nathaniel Mclver, operating car intoxicated, pay cost. James Lester Tucker, driving nfter revocation, one year on road. Calvin'Owcn Seamon. aiding and abctitng in driving drunk, four months suspended upon payment of $100 nnd cost. I .tp Cnvrall Oodbcv. C M c Veah ( M VM b .. liled. Veah .... PMt VMb ... VmI* by Head PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market Lexington, N. C. Wednesday. Jan. 25. I»56 T tf Hat* .... *13.15 to »I5.1» ...................>.75 to 12.25 29.M to 33.M .25.M to 2S.N . 2«.N to 23.M .. *.5* to 1».N l.N to 14.5t Om I Dairy Cow* II.H to U.M Med. D. Caws ... .9.M to It.M h w D. Cawa ... M t to M f Owd Beef Cawa 11.5* to 13.N h w Seer Cawa •.IS to It.M Med. Beef Steer* S.M to 18.M M (Mfera ....Mt to U.M •abr B eef......... it.tt to 1S.M Baef B i b ...... 13.25 to 15.M Balry Brib .... U.M to 11.5* Namber Head—4*9 Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. Leilncton. N. C. P. M. Hendrieka. Mgr. driving nnd speeding. $25 and cost.. Evcrette O. Webb, driving drunk. 8 months suspended upon pay­ ment of $200 and cost. Dallas William Moore, driving drunk. 8 months suspended. Allen Wade Shuo, speeding. $25 nnd cost. Bobby Gene Glnss. operating car intoxicated. 4 months sus­ pended upon pnyment of $100 and cost. Frances Hart Mull, speeding, liny tost. Joseph Evcrette Vestal, speed­ ing, reckless driving and racing on highway, $25 nnd cost. Jackson Vance Mungo, speed­ ing, reckless driving nnd racing on highway, $25 and cost. Mnjor 'Long, driving drunk, 12 months suspended upon payment of $200 and cost. Paul H: Godbcy. driving drunk, four months. Ernest J. Spencer, no liccnse. with deadly weapon, 30 days sus­ pended upon payment of cost. Pay 950 for Mrs. Cope. Clyde P. Stanberry, speeding, pay cost. Henry Lee Markland, driving nfter revocation and reckless driv­ ing, 15 months, Frank B. Williams, driving drunk, 18 months suspended sen­ tence upon payment of $300 and cost. Lester Miller Blake, permitting unlicensed person to drive, pay cost. Clyde Franklin Cook, speeding, pay cost. James Henry Stephen, speeding, pay cost. Donald E. Beauchamp, non-sup­ port of illegitimate child, blood test ordered. Bobby Gene Wagner, speeding, pny cost. ; Voris Glenn Brookshire, speed­ ing, pay. cost.- Roger Barney, driving drunk. $100 nnd cost. John Smoot, possession, twelve months suspended sentence upon payment of $200 and cost. Fred Jones, possession, 6 months suspended sentence upon payment of $150 and cost. Fred Jones, possession, 6 months iccklest -suspended sontencc-apon-payment- of $150 nnd cost. Selma Jones, possession, 9 months suspended sentence upon payment of 9150 and cost. Sallic S. West, larceny, not a true bill. Alvin Pruitt, carrying conceal­ ed- weapon. 925 and cost. Woodrow Correll, drunknescss, given 12 months suspended sen­ tence and put on probation. Clyde Goforth, operating car intoxicated and hit and run, six months. Elwood Caine, operating car In­ toxicated. 9100 and cost. Nol pros with leave was taken in the following- cases: Calvin Wiseman, carnal knowledge of fe­ male: T. O. Barker, worthless check: Joe B. Bailey, speeding. The defendants in the follow* Ing cases, failed to appear and were callcd out In court: W. C. Turner, driving drunk; Albert Kccse, speeding and no license: Norman R. Seibert, speeding: EW mer B. Dunn, operating car lntox-pay cost. Lawrence Hairston, driving icnted and no license; John Harr* drunk, four months suspended upon payment of $10ff and cost. Harold Melton, resisting arrest nnd drunk and disorderly. 30 days suspended upon payment of coat. .Alphonzo Robertson, drunk. 30 days. Is. possession for the purpose of sale; Jesse James Brown, reck­ less driving: Everett Motley, non­ support and assault on female: Vernon M. Abbott, driving drunk: Albert Harrison Pardue. trans- Ijortlng and possession: 8pencer Mrs. Raymond Johnson, assault Lee Saunders, driving drunk nnd no license: Donald Hillard, driv­ ing after revocation: Ernest Cole­ man, Jr., no license; Thomas Du­ ane Isley, driving drunk; Willia|n Wells, speeding; Billy Leones Cooper, operating car intoxicat­ ed: Lester Edward Payton, oper­ ating car intoxicated: George William Moore, speeding; Gilbert Lee Smith, driving drunk: Vera Plowman Stanley, interfering with ofllcer and resisting arrest: Mear- lcn Slagle, hit and run; Pelzo Miller, speeding; Robert Lewis Langston, reckless driving: Pelzo Miller, driving drunk: Robert Francis Schellaas. speeding: Da- mond M. Lambert, no license and operating car intoxicated; Donnld S. Barbour, speeding; Ervin S. Baker, possession and transport­ ing nnd no license: Robert Ephrim Crews, driving after revocation: Arvll Eugene Flynt, driving drunk and assnult with dendly weapon: John Henry Hartman, speeding: James C. Ropers, possession. The following cases were con­ tinued: Simon Z. Dalton, driving drunk: James Oakley, non-support of Il­ legitimate child; Willie James Witcher, driving drunk: Rogert Bennett, no license, violating mo­ tor vehicle law’ and failing to rc- -main At-sccne-of-accident;—'rumer. D. Loflln, abondanment and non­ support: Charlie G. Hellard et nl. forcible trespassing: Robert Dunn, possession for sale; Chnrlcs B. Lewis, driving drunk: Bobby R. Richardson, reckless driving and speeding; Bobby Loflln: aiding and abetting in transporting: Foster E. Johnson, reckless driving and 'speeding; Foster Johnson, posess- ion for purpose of sale: Howard Ervin 8mlth, driving drunk nnd driving after revocation: Lester Blake, driving drunk: Earl Leon­ ard Ratledge, speeding; Paul W. Hendrix, driving drunk; James E. Wall, non support and bastardy; Eskcr Wllllnm 8hinnult. assault on officer nnd resisting arrest: Lawrence Brogdon. assault on fe­ male and non-support; Hayden Stiller, Jr.. attempet to commit rape; Samuel Otis Fowler, oper­ ating car Intoxicated, speeding rind reckless driving: Lawrence Brog­ don, drunk and disorderly; Thur- len B. Pultt, violation of prohi­ bition law; James' Pruitt, viola­ tion of prohobltion law; Charles Algood Black, driving drunk: Clausclle Wood, fornication and adultery: Mozell Myers, fornica­ tion and adultery; Lockey C. Sof- Icy. fornication and adultery: Robert Dunn, fornication and adul­ tery: William P. Elmore, speed­ ing; Orover Franklin Barnes, op- Mocks Mrs. Steve Bauchamp, Z. A. Beauchamp and Walter Beauch­ amp of Lewisville visited Q. F. Beauchamp last week. 1Mr. Beau­ champ. who has been seriously ill for the past week, is slowly im­ proving. Mrs. S. W. Beauchamp attend­ ed the funeral of John Palmer Snturdny held nt Lexington Bnp­ tist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones nnd daughter nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter nnd daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Ms. Sam Right in Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and dnughter of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers,Sunday. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd children of Sumincrflcld, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Balit- more spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Clnudta Jones. Mr. and Mr% John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sundny nfternoon with Clyde Jones. Roger Mock, Jr., is ill with -measles;-----—----------------------------- Pfc. Lawrcnce Cartner Serving In Germany Army Pfc. Lnwrence W. Cartner. 25, son of Mr .and Mrs. Grady W. Cartner. Route 1, Mocksville. re­ cently was assigned to the 97th Signal Battalion's Radio Operat­ ions Company in Boebllngcn. Ger­ many. Cartner, a radio repnlrmnn. ar­ rived last May and served with the 18th Engineer Battalion before his pcsent assignment. He entered the Army in July. 1954. St. Matthew Church Sets Preaching Mission A preaching mission will be held at the St. Matthew Lutheran Church beginning on Sunday, Feb. Services will be held Sunday morning at 11 am. and on Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Services will continue through next Thursday evening being held at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Townsend of Sal­ isbury. who has been a missionary to Argentina for three years, will do the preaching. Local Guernsey Makes Top Production Record A registered Guernsey cow. Roy­ al Counts Red Penrl. owned by P. B. Blackwelder. Mocksville, lias completed a production record of 9.978 pounds of milk and 506 lbs. of fat, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This production, made in the AGCC's Herd Improvement Regis­ try. Is equal to 4650 quarts of high quality milk. "Pearl" was a seven year-old, and was milked two times daily for 305 days while on test. She met calving requirements. ___Th is nfflrlnl pmriiiPtln P -jgcn td. guest of' his sister,' Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Sunday. Mrs. Queen Bess Kenncn, while returning to Troy Sunday after­ noon, after spending the week end at home had the misfortune to run off the highway Into a mail box. She was reaching for somc letters that were sliding off the front seat when the accident happened. Before she could re­ cover control, the car had turned and pinned Mrs. Kennen in so that jacks had to be used to get her out. Raymond Siler, summon­ ed by one of the passing motor­ ists. carried her to the Thomas- vllle Hospital when - an examin­ ation showed only bruises and shock. She wns then taken to tha City Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem where she Is recov­ ering rapidly. Well-arranged time Is the sur­ est mark of a well-arranged mind. Spillman Barber Shop Located At Spillman Fish Pond Three miles South of Mocksville Now Re-Open Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. was supervised by North Carolina State College. Farmington eratlng car intoxicated and 110 'li­ cense: Uriah Henderson Bruebak- cr, driving drunk: William Henry Allen. 110 license; Gurnie L. John­ son. no license: Colean Eller, lar­ ceny: James Lester Tucker, non­ support: Uriah Henderson Brue- baker. possession; W. D. Forrest. Jr., seeding: Clarence Driver, speeding: Lester Miller Blake. Jr., no license; Coleman Wiles. Wal­ ter Harbin Warren, driving drunk and driving after licqpse sus­ pended: William F. Spry, 110 li­ cense; Walter Smoot, Jr., assault with deadly weapon; Loyal Clem­ ent. Jr., non-support: Lester Mill­ er Blake, permitting unlicensed person to drive. Tame^jMm^Rufu^rociniave returned to Chapel Hill to resume their studies. John Brock has completed a special course and will be associated with his father for n while. , Mrs. Grady H. Smith is nurs­ ing at the City Memorial Hospi­ tal In Winston-Salem. G. A. Hartman was a dinner FOR ALLIS - CHALMERS Sales and Service on new and used equipment. CLINARD EQUIP­ MENT COMPANY OF YADKIN- VILLE. your dealer for Allis- Chalmers and New Idea and Homcllte Chain Saws. 2 2 4tn SALE OF PERSONAL PROPEBTT North Carolina—Davie County ' As Administrators of the estate of Nezle Carter, deceased, wc will offer for sale at public auction for cash nt the home place at Ad­ vnnce, Route 2. at One O'clock, P.M., on the 4th day ot February. I 1956. various articles of house- I hold furniture, farming machln-II ery. and tools. This the 18th day of January. 4056. 1 26 2t . . C. R. CARTER St F. M. CAR­ TER. Adms. See US for— • NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT + HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Clinard Equipment Co. Yadkinville, N. C. ' 7tmk th* Natfmal tafM f j M l l t a f l M l l H M l • Final ranee • Ladies Winter \ D 1* e s s e s All Must Go— Doris Dod­ son, Peg Palmer, Betty Barclay, many others. SHOP NOW AND SAVE A LL Vz Price All Winter COATS AND SUITS Vi PRICE CLEARANCE Girls Winter C OATS Buy now for the balance of this winter anil use next season ALL V2 Price Girls Flannel Pajamas Gowns Sizes 2 to 14 Reg. $1.98 , NOW Girls Sweaters 100 per cent Wool, Nylon, Dacrons Sizes 4 to 14 Va Off Be Sure To Shop The NEW SPRING DRESES FOR GIRLS They’re coming in every week. LAY ’EM AW AY FOR EASTER New, Fresh Spring Prints Valencia, Fruit of the Loom 4 9 * Spring Knight g PRINTS - BROADCLOTH 59* See our New DAZZLE & CATAWBA PRINTS Men’ s Underwear SHORTS 44c T-SHIRTS 44* UNDER SHIRTS 3 for Men’s Dress PANTS Rayon and acetate flann­ el. Rayon, Nylon, Acetate Gabs. Sizes 28 to 42. Chartones, light shades. Guaranteed 1 Full Year. Others to $12.95 $5.95 l* NEW ARRIVALS . Men’s Sport S li i r t s Dan'River plaids and solids. All new spring shades. $2.98 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR $1.00 B U Y F -R O m mOOH€ /? H D S*/? V€ m O ft€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, lfl.'fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE IWC.fi FIVK A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE l-'irsl Presbyterian Church Murksvlllr The Reverend Paul II. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 n.in. MoriUng Worship. 11 n.in. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prayer Mi'Cl- huj, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Rixlt.v Presbyterian Cliurrh The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Mnmin;; worship. 9:45 si.m. Cluiri'li School. 10:40 a.in. l’rayer iiuvting, FrUluy, 7:30 p..m. Good Shepherd K|ilwnp:il Church Tlii' Reverend John A. Zunc.s. Ifeetyir. lluly Communion. 7:30 a. in., second. fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. first and tlili'il and Morning .Prayer and HiTimm. Church school, 10:45 a. in. ' Asrmsion Episcopal Cliurrh The Reverend John A. Zunes. “tur__tluly..Commuiilmi.__L1.J.5 n.m. second and l'ourlli. Morning (uyer and s.Tinon. first, third nnd tli. Church School. 10 n..m. __Hung People's Service League fnuli Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd nnd fiLli nt. Cooleemee: 2nd und 4th ut Fork. Jrrlrlio Cliurrh of Christ J. n. Whitaker, Minister. Sun­ day School 10 ii.m. Preaching 11 n.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­ nesday, 7:110 p.m. Church of God Rev. L. R. Gnsnwny. Pastor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser- vice, Sundny. 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, Melvin Wnller. Supt. 11 n.m. — Preuchlng. 7:30 p.m.— Kvangrllstic Service. Tirst Mrihodist Church Murksvillr W. Quay Cirlcu. Pastor. Sunday School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 fi.m. Inleriiiediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. G:4i p.m. Even- inir Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed- nesdny 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday nfter First Sundny. Wo­ man's Society of Christlnn Ser­ vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. 111.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Qlllcini Bonrd. Dulins Methodist Charge (i. E. Smith. Pastor Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove. 10 n.m.: Dulins. 11 n.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem,. 10 a.m.: Smith Grove, 11 ujq;:• Dulinm 7 p.m. -- — T HIRD 8UNDAY: . .., , , ^B )u lins. • 10 n.m.: Bethlehem, 11 ^H n .: Smith'Grove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o’clock scrvice alternates among cach cluirch every three months. Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb­ ruary: Smith Orove. March, etc. FJFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SC H O O L Dulins: First Sunday, 10 n.m.: Second Sundny, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. 11 n.m.: Fourth Sunday! 10 n..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 n.m. Smith Grove: First Sunday, 11 n.in;: Ten o’clock on ench of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday, 11 n.in. Ten o'clock on ench of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets ench Sundny evening ut 0:00. nt the church. Woman’s Society of Christlnn Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day. 7:30 p.m.;'Smith Grove. Sec­ ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Mrthodist Charge It. I.. Oakley. Pa slur, Phone ?!>J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Prench- lim. 10. Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sundny, Church School. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00: 4th Sundny. Church School. 10:00. Prnyer meeting ench Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS . meets cach third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. . CENTER: 1st Sundny. Church School. 10. Preaching, 11. M.Y.F.. 0:45; 2nd Sundny, Church School • MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday, uching. 10:00, Church School, MYF. 6:45, 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets ench 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sundny. Church School. 10. MYF, 6. 2nd Sundny. Preaching. 10. Church School. 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sundny. Chu'ch School, 10, MYF. 6: 4th Sundny. Church School 10. Prench. Ing, 11. MYF, 6. Prnyer meeting ench Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st Sundny. Church School, 10: 2nd Sundny. Church School. 10. Preaching 11: 3rd Sunday. Church School 10: 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Chinch School 11. Circle .meeting 1st Fri­ day night of tho month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30. ZION iat Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. Redlund Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m., Knox Whit­ aker,-Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollle Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day. 7:30 p.m. proyer meeting. Revival beginning Sundny. Feb. > through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. Mocksville Methodist Circuit l>. D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel *10 n. in.: Cornutzer, 11 n.in. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 n.m.: Chestnut, Grove. 11 n. in.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. 11 n. m.: Cornutzer, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 n.m.: Union Chnpel.' 11 a.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge ..Rrv.. II.. C. t’llnard, Mlwlilw. ADVANCE: Church School. 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ dny nt 6 p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 n.m. except Second Sun­ dny nt 11 'n.m. Worship 8ervlce:- Second Sundny. 10 n.m. Fourth Sundny nt 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 n.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­ dny at- 11 a.m., Fourth Sundny at 10 n.ni. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. in. except First Sunday at 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 n.m. Third Sundny 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. m. Worship Service: Second Sun­ dny. .7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at 11 n.m. Prayer service at Mocks Chureh every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. ( ‘uncord - Liberty Charge n. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD. 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday .School, 11 .n.m.—Worship Service. 8:30 p. ni.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th nnd 5th Sundays — 10 n.m. Worship 11 n.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.' LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundnys, 9:45 n.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesdny 7:00 p. in., Prnyer Meeting. ,* t r t h t < lil Rev. HafliUf* Austin. Pastor. Sundhy 'fli a.m.. Sunday School. 11 n.m., Worship Service. Mocksville Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m., Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship Service. II a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m .. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. in. Wednesdny, Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ ing 8: choir reheursnl, 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor, Pastor. Sundny. 0:45 a.m.. Sundny School. U n.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p in.. BTU. Juines Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet­ ing. North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.: 11 a.m.. Preaching. 6:30 p.m .. BTU. Otis Cnnnupp. Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. % Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers,.Pastor. Sun­ dny School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed- nesdny, 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser. Pastor. Sun­ dny School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 7 p. m. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. - Pastor. Preaching services, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4tli Sundnys. 7:30 p.m. Sundny School. 10 n.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. State Farm Conditions Cowl, Bad North Carolina's 272 county nnd assistant farm agents hnve pre­ sented n 1055 farm report rang­ ing from “good nnd prosperous" in the western counties to n pic­ ture of "lini'd times" on tlie const. But, no matter whnt local con­ ditions were, the ngents unani­ mously reported one bitter com­ plaint by funnel's—-a “ price- cost squeeze." This, they snld. Is getting the snmll farmer—and many of the larger farmers as well. The agents reported rising costs of farm materials 'ind labor, and lowering farm prices. And ninny counties, such as Harnett, indicated that credit con­ trols for farmers nre becoming incrensingly tighter. Banks, the agents said, nre less willing to lend money for farm investments. Eastern County ngents painted a jiad picture, resulting from the high waters—both salt 'and fresh “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER It is the plain tenching of the New Testament thnt lt is jwsslbie for a child ol God to so sin ns to be eternally lost. This runs con­ tradictory to the tenchlngs of some1 religious groups. In nny locality, however, there nre people who wire once good Christinns, who have turned their backs upon the teachings of Christ nnd hnve gone back into the ways of the world. From 0>e teachings of the Bible we are to conclude thnt there is no hope for such individuals un­ less they repent of their sins, con­ fess them, nnd prny God to for­ give them of their sine. (Acts 8: 18-24, Rev. 2:5*. We want to note some of the very plain teachings of tlie New Testament on this subject. 1. I Cor, 10:12: "Wherefore let him that thinketh he stnndeth MHS News Bv RIM. COM.ETTE —of three fall hurricanes, plus wind and hnil damage. Almost all reports from flue- cured tobacco growing counties mentioned the* furor crented by foreign reports that new wilt rcslstnnt tobacco vnrletlcs were “ white" and "wnshed out." And they indlcnted the yenr's interest highlight split between the new ‘challenge" program and the 4-H Club. Agents In all coun­ ties cited 4-H work ns successful In building "future generations into better farmers.” Listing tlielr needs for the com­ ing year, county ngents ranged in wants from extended experiment­ al programs, such ns a suggested swine diagnostic laboratory in enstern North Cnrolinn. to more dntn oil lusccticides, seeds, fertil­ izers, tobncno varieties nnd to need for more farm storage. The agent In Halifax county said there were nine available cash crops, but coinplaincd thnt fann­ ers will not diversify. Most of the agents seemed hope­ ful for n successful 1956 fnrming year, but, in the cases of eastern counties, were forced to dire pre­ dictions in cases of further ser­ ious hurricanes. The game scheduled at Reeds last Tuesday wns postponed a dny due to the snow and bad weather; i Jiilt—It—\vas-])layed-'-the following- take heed lest he fall.." Why should ■ we be given this exhortation if I t ; it impossible to fall? _ | 2. 2 Pcfer 1:10: "Wherfore the | rather brethren give diligence to : make your calling and election j sure: for if ye do these tilings, ye : shall never FALL." 3. Gal. 5:4: “Christ i.s become' of no effect unto you. whosoever j of you are justified by the law: : ye arc FALLEN from grace." \ 4. I Cor. 9 :27: "But I kijep un- i tier my body, and bring it unto subjection: lust that by any means ’ whcn I hnve preached to others.: I myself should be a castaway." | 5. Hob. 10:38: "Now tlie Just: shall live by faith: but if any man draw back, in.v soul shall have no pleasure in him." 6. II Peter 2:20: "For if after they hnve escaped tlie pollutions ] of the world through the know­ ledge of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, they are again en­ tangled therein, nnd overcome, tlie latter end i.s worse with them than the beginning." 7. Read also the following scriptures which testify as to the possibility of falling away: Jnmcs 5:1!), 20 — Matt. 13:111-23 — Matt. 13:41. 42 — 2 Thess. 2:3. Certainly it Is evident that n child of God can fall. A person who has known the truth and obeyed it and lios then gone back to the ‘‘wear nnd beggerly ele­ ments of the world" is worse off llinn nt the beginning <2 Peter 2;20-22i. So many people hnve, the idea thnt lt, really makes lioj dlilcrence whether they are very faithful and zealous—BUT what! do these scriptures tcnch? IT IS' NOT POSSIBLE for a person to go through life disregarding the Lord nnd His, church. The church was purchased by the BLOOD OF I CHRIST. I Acts 20:2(1). In view! of the cost of the church, do you! think it is wise for people tfl dis-j regard it? Jesus Christ placed, grcnt emphasis upon our doing ills will. Our eternal destiny, will be determined by our doing Hi* will. If we are backsliders and unfaithful we will have no pait with Him in eternity. Paul nays, "I have fought a good fight; I have finished by course, t HAVE KEPT THE FAITH: Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, tlie righteous judge, shall give to me at thnt dny: nnd not to me only, but unto nil them also that love his api>enring." 2 Tim. 4-7-8. Have you KEPT THE FAITH? You must be saved. ‘ lAdv).' Jericho church' of Christ We are ready to do general motor repair work night. The girls came through with a 41-33 victory as- Edith Smith scored '16 points, but the boys were set‘down 73-65 despite the fact that Chaffin, Deadmon, mid Howell ull had excellent nights. Hoyle Morphls <24> and Larry Foster il8 ‘. hit long set shots that accounted for the vic­ tory margin. Wanda Peek was Reeds' leading scorer in the open­ er with 18. GIRLS GAME Mocksville Reeds F Smith 10 ................. Peck 18 j F Taylor 1 0 ................. Shoaf 13 j F Pnrrisli 9 ......... Swlcegood 2 G Anderson.................C. Smith' O D. McDaniel ......... F. Smith G Crawford ................. Leonard Subs.: Reeds: Rintz, Hill. N. Smith. Mocksville: L. McDaniel 4, Miller 2. Allen. ROYS GAME m m m m of all kinds. O u r work guaranteed and good Morphls 24 . Snider 19 .. Beeker 4 .. Foster 18 Kimbrell 6 There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper at the comihun-j ity building Saturday night. Feb. 4. beginning at 5 ooclock. Every one is invited to attend. Proceeds will go on the building fund.. Mrs. Tam Wall nnd daughters have‘been sick with flu. Mrs. Troy Hutchens has had flu. Miss Ella Mae Leonard of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end at home. Junior Couch and brothers. T. A. and Odell, came down from Urbann. Ohio, last Sunday. Odell and Charlie Whitaker are going to run the Oak Grove Grill. fUUK JOUN'T 4GH1 Farmington Baptist Church Rev. G. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services, 2nd and 4th Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:30 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge John William llo.vle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming­ ton: 11 Wesley Chnpel, SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville; 11 Ml.. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chnpel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Y:tdkiu Valley Itantist Cliurrli llev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching •and Uni Sundays. 11 a.m.: 2nd 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Couleemt>e Prcsbytrriun Chureh The Reverend James Bearss, Minister, Church School, 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray­ er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Maerdunia Moravian Church Norman C. B.vrrly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ ship. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening BibleStudy. 7:30 p.m., each Sun­ day. Monday. 7 p.m .. Band prac­ tice. Wednesdny. 7:30 p.m., Prny­ er meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. COLORED . St. .hillII A.M.E. /.ion Chureh Henry D. Tillman, Pnstor. 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. 11 a.m. Morn­ ing Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Christ­ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Srconrt Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mnnn. Minister. Church School. 10 n..in. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 n.in. evevy 2nd and 4th Sundny. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prnyer Meeting, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Cmnpbell, Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundnnys. 11 n.m. and, 7 p..m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Leo F. Williams. County Agent DAIRY CONFERENCE The Dairy Conference will be held Feb. 21 and 22 at State Coll­ ege, Raleigh. Anyone interested in attending this conference should check by the County Agent's ORice so that transpor­ tation can be arranged. Following are the topics that will be dis­ cussed during this conference: “ Whnt does the future hold for dairying in North Carolina," by D. W. Colvnrd: “Is ADA Selling Milk?" .by Ray Dankenbring: “Filling and Feeding from a Bunk­ er Silo" by 4-H Demonstration Team: “The Value Of Preserva­ tives in Silages” by W. R. Murley: “Frequent Feeding Increases Growth of Heifers" by W. E. Thomas; "Portable Pens for Dairy Calves1’ by W. R. Murley: "Panel Discussion — How can we better select and cull our dairy herds?” "North Carolina's Progress in 'Bulk Handling of Milk" by H. A. Homme; “Controlling Flavors and Odors in Milk" by W. M. Roberts and S. H. Dobson; “Dairymen Use the Animal Disense Diagnostic Laboratory” by D. E. Cooperrlder: "Panel Discussion — Milk Fever nnd Acetonemia. Old Diseases with New Remedies." FAT CATTLE SALE The first Fat Cattle Sale will be held at Statesville on February 2. Approximately 50 head of cattle will be consigned to this sale from Dnvie County. People growing beef cattle and needing a mar­ ket for them should come up to Stntesvllle and look over the mar­ keting facilities on Feb. 2. F Chaflin 19 .. F Howell 15 .. C Kelly 4 .... G Dendmon 19 G Shutt 8 ___ Subs.: Reeds: Smith. Walser 2. Mocksville: Sell, Sheek. The Wildcats traveled to Ad­ vance Friday night to meet the Purple Panthers ill a pair of ex­ citing. hard fouiiht contests. Patty Taylor scored 22 points to le£d the girls to a 49-40 victory In the opener, but Peter Williams and Brack Bailey teamed up in the nightcap to lenve the Wildcats holding the short end of a 67-55 score. Emily Mock and Nancy Shelton each scored 14 points to •lead the Panthers’ nttnck In the opening gnme. GIRLS GAME Mocksville Advance F Smith 14 ............. Burton 12 F Taylor 22 ............. Mock 14 F Parrish 12.............Shelton 14 G Anderson ................. Husser G D.McDulliel ................. Orrell G Crawford ................. Hendrix Subs.: Advance: Rutledge. Bail­ ey. Browder. Mocksville. Miller 1. L. McDnnlel. Allen. This Friday tlie Wildcats will journey to Cooleemee, while next Tuesday they will play host to Davis Townsend. At 7:30 on Thursday. Jan. 2d, the F.H.A. Club met in the Home Economics Dept. Linda Crawford, the president, presided over the business discussion, after which Rev. J. B. Whitaker spoke about love and marriage. Refreshments were served before the meeting ended. For those who are interested, the girls have scored a total ot 520 points for an aveqpge of 43 1/3 lioints per game while allowing their opponents only 496 points for 1 un average of 41 1/3. The boys | have scored a total of 692 for an average of 57 2/3 as opposed to 663 and an average of 53 1/4 for their opponents. Thei individ­ ual scoring totals and averages are listd below. Points Avf. Edith Smith .... Patty Taylor ......... Catherine Parrish Looralne McDaniel Julia Allen-/......... Carol Miller ......... Kenny Howell .... Morgan Chaflin — I Denny Rollins ---- i Mackie Deadmon .. Henry Shutt ......... Jimmy K e lly......... Billy Sell ............. Alton Sheek J. T. Smith ......... service promised “ i tM > HKM Am* I l M i m M M i t i i iw v m t t iv i A LL KINDS OF USED CARS AT PRICES © a THAT W ILL SAVE YOU MOtfEY V W W W W W W W W W W W W i^ W W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W ^ /V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V g J. C. COLLETTE WAS FORMERLY WITH DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY AND NOW INVITES HIS FRIENDS AND OLD CUSTOMERS TO CALL ON HIM AT 1IIS OWN PLACE OF BUSINESS. • YOU ALL HURRY DOWN TO SEE US Collette 8c Burnett Motor Co. In The L. S. Shelton Building, Depot Street Phone 604 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 150 Mocksvillc, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 M M WEEK EMD FOOD BUYS $ ' " ! > * . " 1 >• Wi WHITE HOUSE Apple Sauce 2 ^ cans 25*CAMERON WHITE WHOLE KERNEL C o r n 2 308 cans 2 9 * Rubbing 2 pint bottles 27* ROSE BRANDU. S. FANCY DRIED ^ , _ _Blackeye Peas 2 lb pkg 23c Pwk Brains 210 °*cans 31c Kitchen Charm W AX PAPER, 100 ft. roll, 19c Delsey in colors 4 ROLL PACK 49c 50 ft.— in colors KLEENEX, pkg of 400 29c In new grey package K O TE X ...........box of 12, 38c < S A tn p !S a £ t? EVEMHARPSCHICK HYDRO* MAGIC “ HllICT—” M M B X k . * 4 § » i andt CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE HEAD CALIFORNIA FROZEN STRAWBERRIES% 1 lb pkg., 3 5 c JUMBO STALKS CRISP AND CLEAN— ONETOUND BAG LIBBY’S QUICK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 6 oz cans 3 5 c FRESH MADE Pimento Cheese FRESH MADE Chicken Salad\ , Strietmann’s Crackers Town House 8ozctn 39* 8 oz ctn 49* Nabisco’s Famous Vanilla Wafers 1 lb pkg 33c | 8 oz pkg 23c V l W W f ■ W W W W W W W W W A r tfW W W W W W V r tfW W W W W W W V W TcAJDEP TOP GRADS MEATS FINE FOR FRYING, SEASONING Streak ot Lean 15c lb w w v w w CENTER SLICES LOIN Veal* Chops 69c lb .V V bV U V V W W A GOOD BEEF MADE BETTER Cubed Steaks 79c lb DRUM STICKS THIGHS BREAST CHICKEH PARTS # S V / . W W . V . V . W A V . V W i S W A V ^ . V . V . W . V . V . ’ . V . SJi I* Large Size >1 Regular Size S IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c SPIC & SPAN 26c i i ..........................I* S W .V .V .V .V M V A W b W A W iV W A Fo.dla.d Beuf J O Y S 532,000 TRICKSTER ’((.-at-i.-'i a x jupi.i ’ltjie GIANT SUE 67c with coupon __ 2 IEGUUISIZE B f H '54c with coupon V iV .W .V .V .V .N W .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .'A W | ) Large Size 5 Large Size C II E E R | IVORY SNOW s i c 1 :t ic m THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI Brief Case Farmers Under existing law it is permissable to deduct up to $50,000 a year in farm oper­ ation losses from other income. This simply means that people with high in­ comes can operate farms on an expense account basis strictly as a hobby or as a means of getting around the income tax laws. Terming the above type of individuals as “brief-case” farmers, Senator W. Kerr Scott and Rep. Charles B. Deane of this district, have introduced legislation that would “put an end to the government paying for fancy gentleman farming operations" by amend­ ing the Internal Revenue Code. The measure would reduce the amount of allowable deductions of farm operating costs from other income from $50,000. a year to $5,000 a year. It would certainly seem that $5,000 a year would be ample to de­ duct from other income for losses incurred in farming operations, bearing in mind that this is in excess of the operation costs that are deducted from farm income. The farmer must make a living from his farm—it is no hobby for him. However, in down. These owners then write off their loscss from their other income. The farmer, however, is the one who suf­ fers. He has no place even to absorb such losses and it put in a situation where he must borrow money to see his farming op­ eration through. This makes for an un­ healthy situation, in general. Taking everything into consideration; it would certainly seem that the “Brief Case Farmer” legislation that is proposed by Senator Scott and ftep. Deane is a big step in the direction of solving the national farm problem. Road Work In Davie During 1955 in Davie County, the State Highway Commission graded and paved the following 18-foot wide county roads: Yadkin Valley Road, 1.8 miles; Nichols Road, 0.3 miles; Bear Creek Church Road, 2 miles. The bridge maintenance forces built a~‘manner of awaking, he' is'competing against farming operations that are not in­ tended to make an income. These “hobby widened one other and rebuilt still another. Also, state forces retreated 33.7 miles farms" tlirow their products on the market of county roads and stabilized another 35 creating a big surplus and driving the price miles for year-around driving. Erwin Mills Open Door Policy The management of Erwin Mills, Inc., la to be congratulated for their establish­ ment of an "open door” policy at Cooiee- mcc. For years this mill has been an integral part of Davie County. Through the em­ ployment it gives to citizens of the County and through the large proporion of taxes it pays into the county treasury, its oper­ ations is of the utmost importance to all. However, until recently only those di­ rectly connected with the mill actually knew anything at all about the operation or the personnel that operated the mill. Of course all knew where the plant was lo­ cated and that it was a fairly large textile operation, but that was that. The establishment of a “good neighbor” or open-door policy at Erwin Mills should reap benefits, not only for them, but for the entire county. For the Erwin Mill is not an isolated operation, it is a big part of the county. The interest of Erwin Mills in the citi­ zens of Davie County will be reflected by the interest of the citizens of the county in Erwin Mills. All of this will bring about a better undersanding and a closer cooper­ ation. Farm Price Supports Ire Senator W. Kerr Scott has introduced tegiidation that would provide for a system of graduated price supports on cotton and prheat patterned along the same 11m s as deral income taxes. Under this legislation, the larger the farming operation, the less assistance it re­ ceives from the government. Although the bill offered by Senator Scott includes only cotton and wheat, the same approach could be easily worked out for the other basic commodities. Under this proposal, price supports would begin at 100 per cent of parity for small farmers. Supports would decline to 60 per cent of parity as production increas­ ed on individual farms. Cotton support prices would start at 100 per cent of parity for fanners who produced up to 15 bales per year. The next 15 bales would be sup­ ported at 95 per cent of parity. The next 20 bales at 90 per cent of parity. The next 50 at 85 per cent; the next 50 at 80; the next 50 at 75; the next 50 at 85 and all over 300 bales at 80 per cent. In the case of wheat, the measure pro­ vides for 100 per cent of parity on the first 1,000 bushels; 05 per cent on the next 500 bushels; 90 per cent on the next 500; 85 on the next 500; 80 on the next 500; 75 on the next 500; 70 on the next 500; 85 on the next 500— and 60 per cent on all over 4,500 bushels. It would appear that support system being offered by Senator Scott has consid­ erable merit as far as the small farmer is concerned. It would certainly encourage more small farm operations, which after all provide theb ackbone of our farm economy anyway. Editorial Briefs ONE OUT OF THREE WOMEN WORK There arc more working women today than ever before— 21 million with paying jobs. Before the war only 27% worked, in 1955 36'< did.. At present 30 per cent of married women are working, twice*as many as in 1940. The number is rising. Women's jobs arc plentiful and young couples need kthc money to lift themselves in living stand- lrjis. On the' national average, the pay for women's jobs has risen less than men’s.— Tiic Kiplingcr Letter. MARRIAGE BOOM AHEAD Only 1.5 million marriages occurred in 1055, as compared with 2.3 million in post­ war 1946. But by 1960, there will be a new wave of marriages resulting from the boom in births in the 40’s. About 2 million a year.— The Kiplinger Letter. PEOPLE ARE MOVING LESS Since World War II, shifting from state to state and place to place has lessened progressively. In the past year only five The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED fcVKRV TIIUKSDAY AT MOCKSVILI.fr:, NORTII CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor_________ Entered nt the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. million people moved from one state to an­ other. 126 million stayed put— same house, same city.—The Kiplinger Letter. BIG BUILDING BOOM IN THE 60’s A building boom in the 60’s is assured and it’s likely to be almost twice as big as the present one, says the Kiplinger Letter. Marriages are the major factor in the de­ mand for new houses. Marriages now are at the rate of 1.5 million, yet they justify 1.3 million houses. In the early 60’s, 1.8 million houses a year will be needed to ac­ comodate the 2.1 million new marriages. 190 MILLION POPULATION IN 10 YEARS The population of the U. S. has reached 167 million. In five years it should be 178' million' and in ten years, 190 million. By 1975 there will' be more than 221 million people in America. . BIG FAMILIES ARE IN STYLE , It is now “the style” to have more babies, bigger families. Younger mothers are hav­ ing more second, third, fourth and even fifth children than before. Farm women more so than city women. Farm women have three children, average; city women lag, with an average of two. But the young­ er women, both city and farm, now have more children and plan on mor£. MORE WIDOWS THAN WIDOWERS On the national average, women live 6 years longer than their husbands and are about three years younger, making a nine- year difference in the life expectancies of average couples. Thus 13 per cent of women are widows while only four per cent of .men arc widowers. AH this to the fact that men leave their estates, large .and small, to their widows and you see why so much of the nation's wealth is in the hands ofwoiuen* **«*«•*•r\!. ' V GOD: A GREAT SUPERVISOR. ' INTRICACIES WELL-ORDERED tN THE "UNSEEN "ATOM V MINUTE DETAIL'S MARVEL­ LOUSLY DIRECTED INSIDE PLANT LIFE ASTOUNDING CO M PLEXITY OF "HIDDEN* UNDER-SEA LIFE PERFECTLY ORGANIZED ill! \ 1, ''■■ViStf-v FOR 600 LOVED THE WORLD 60 DEARLY THAT HE 6AVE UP HI5 ONLY SON, 60 THAT EVERYONP WHO RELIEVES IN HIM MAY HAVE . ETERNAL LIFE, INSTEAD OF PEftlSHINft* * i fl P 1W £ R 'Ra/e/g/r DEVELOPMENTS . . . Although political news has been usually dull on the Raleigh scene for many months, there were indications around last week end that things arc Koine to be picking up sharp­ ly on many fronts within the next few days. Oovernor Luther H. Hodves is expected to make his candidacy official this week end—and an­ nouncements from other incum­ bents will tie forthcoming during the m onthof February. Although Estes Kefauvcr spoke to a surprisingly small crowd at the Young Democrats' rally in Me­ morial Auditorium' here last Fri­ day night his appearance attracted wide attention—and widely vary­ ing reactions among those who heard him. A few of the leaders among the YDC's professed to believe that Kefauver will pick up enough strength in the presidential pri­ maries to block Adlai Stevenson in the Democratic National Conven­ tion. Thus he would let in a dark horse—that is, one of the favorite sons who will be clamoring for position at the convention. There were others who talked to Kefauvcr who expressed the opinion that hc'does not have great hope of securing his party's nom­ ination for the Presidency—but his campaigning will resist in his getting second place on the tick- ot. Whatever may be his intentions, there is no denying that Estes Ke- fauves has personal charm, is al­ ways good newspaper copy, and is about as hot a liberal Southern Democrat as ever came down the pike. He is also blessed with an abundance of good health and energy— items which become very, very important in big political races. Although Kefauver will be back in North Carolina two weeks from now for more appearances, it seems doubtful right now that he will be able to pull too much strength away from Adlai Stevenson. two fine young sons. WHITENER VS. WELLS . . . One of the biggest officeholders in North Carolina is also one of the youngest. We refer to Basil White ner. We know he is 40 years old. And. while we have personally never seen him step on the scales, we would say he would tip them Bt about 365. Its not so much that he is fat. He's just big. He has been in the General Assembly, is a Duke man. and has been solicitor for the Fourteenth District since 1646, going into this job under an appointment from fellow towns, man, Oov. Oregg Cherry. He hopes to succeed Woodrow Jones in Con­ gress. Opposing him will be Hugh Wells, 33, Shelby attorney, Metho­ dist Sunday School teacher, a graduate of the University of N. C. Law School in 1952. He said he had planned to run even if Wood­ row Jones had not decided to step down. SMATOft SAM ERVIN «SAYS 4 FOR CONGRESS? . . . Ever since he was defeated in his bid to continue in the U. S. Senate by W. Kerr Scott. Alton A. Lcnnon of Wilmington has been suggested for this position and that one. It has been Governor, Lt. Gov., solicitor, and what-have-you. Last week Lcnnon himself made a statement. He said the only po­ sition he is interested in is rep­ resenting the Seventh District in Congress. He’ announced he would make a decision very soon now as to whether to oppose Incumbent Frank Ertel Carlyle of Lumberton for this job. Congressman Carlyle has represented this district since the resignation of Bayard Clark in 1948. JONES . . . Biggest political de­ velopment in North Carolina last week was the decision of hand­ some. able Woodrow Jones of Ruthcrfordton not to seek another term as Congressman from the Eleventh District. The reports we get from friends in Rutherford County is that even they were shocked at the an­ nouncement. He never moved his family to Washington — and he like thousands of others who year­ ly turn down opportunities to live in the Nation's Capital come to the conclusion fie couldn't live a nor­ mal family life and continue in Congress. Despite the fact that we are losing in Woodrow Jones' resign­ ation one of the best men in the Congress, thousands of his friends in the Eleventh District and else­ where In North Carolina will uhccr his decision to'stay home with that lovely wife and tiiuue SERVICE . . . We reported here Inst week that • Charlie Justice would soon become associated with Phillips 66 in a franchise in the Hendersonville section of the State. George Barclay, the University’s first All-American, has also decid­ ed to go into the gas and oil bus­ iness. He says he's had enough of big-time football. He has just completed plans to buy a service station in Chapel Hill and will begin operating lt this week. each day on the editorial page of the Constitution—was devoted to oil wells and politics, and the other was. speaking of giving up football, as follows: “On thc plane the other after' noon. Kidd Brewer, a one-time Duke football captain, now turned businessman and poltlcinn. told us why he quit coaching. In three years lie had moved his Appalach ian State Teachers College team to an unbeaton, unscored-on record. "As a coach. Kidd was calm, cool, and consistent, in Uirccting thc game .from thc bench. None of that frantic sideline pacing for him. That is. not until the last game of that unblemished season. ASTC was playing Catawba. One of the ASTC backs goofed. The team went to pieces. Appalachian fell two touchdowns behind. “ Benign Bcnchmastcr Brewer went to pieces, too. He left thc bench'. He tore his hair and the sidelines turf. An interested by­ stander touched thc coach on thc shoulder and said. ‘Brother, you'd better do something.' Thc coach shook off thc hand on his shoul­ der, gestured angrily toward thc fence and said: “Throw this man out!' “After the game. Kidd Brewer went to see his brother, Seth, in Charlotte. Seeking consolation, he said. ‘It's time I quit this game. I lost my head today. I lost my tempir. I ordered a man out of thc ball park. I'm sorry I did that. It might have been you.’ "Seth said. ‘I. . too, am sorry, Kidd. It wasn't me; lt was your brother, Hubert. He had never seen one of your teams play before. He had come from Winston-Salem to •see the game. You threw him off thc field.” Our hats are off to Leo Aikman as a columnist. And, after reading about that incident in the game with Catawba, I'm sure everybody will agree that it was indeed time for me to quit coaching. WASHINGTON — I was pleas­ ed to be able to attend all of the meetings of the Press Institute at Chapel Hilt and Durham, there b«ing no roll call votes scheduled in the Senate at that'time. THE CHALLENGE Senator Gore delivered the main speech at the banquet at Duke University. His .study of govern­ ment contracting produced a clear challenge to Congress and the press to call attention to the shabby way in which our Federal government has travelled in this highly Important field. I have had some opportunity to observe nt first, hand thc very thing Sen­ ator Gore waas talking about. This experience is because of my work on thc Permanent Subcom­ mittee on Investigations of the Senate. I have specific reference to the purchase of military clothing •iiiW~thc Tn’ntn " storage Elevator cj contracts that we have investi­ gated during recent months. It is not a partisan issue. As was point­ ed out, these practices started several years ago by writing ex­ ceptions into the laws that regu­ late government contracting, the exceptions designed to allow an agency to procccd in a time of emergency without having to go ahead with contracts awared on a law bid basis. It is unthinkable that 80 per cent of government contracts that are being handed out now are negotiated and not awarded by competitive bidding. OUR OWN FRONT D O O R We have accelerated a philo­ sophy in our country that has fo­ cused our eyes on thc world situ­ ation. That has drawn attention from the problems at home. It will be desirable to get the picture again in proper focus and to see the problems that face our coun­ try at home. I am convinced that an objective study of this govern­ ment contracting mess, alone the lines suggested by my colleague, Senator Oore, would be a worthy contribution to saneness in fiscal policy and would result In savings ot billions of dollars. ECONOMIC ME88AOE The President’s message on the economic outlook did not produce any unexpected appraisals. All of us are glad that the outlook is good, but these rosy predictions for most segments of the popu­ lation serve to further point to the plight of the farmer. I have seen bus loads of farm groups from the Midwestern States around Capitol Hill. These farmers are dally ap­ pealing to their representatives In Congress to get action. I shall give careful study to all measures that come before the Senate In this area bccause. as I have writt*1 n-lwforor-lt-is perhaps the-Jnoet - important single problem facing the country today. ' RIDOW AY A series of articles by General' Ridgway. jm * retired, has creat­ ed much interest in the political pressure that haa been applied to our military leaden. I sat atten­ tively last session to hear General Ridgway when he waa before the Armed Services Committee. I felt then that his very 'gtml waa In turmoil over the pressure that was coming down to him. He bravely stood up against these pressures, nnd his statements now bear out what he told us. That Is one reason why I fought to save the cuts in pur defense. Along these lines, I believe Senator Syming­ ton will develop this picture more when he speaks In Raleigh on February 2ft. He-Is thoroughly familiar with It having, served as Secretary of the Air Force aa well as Senator from Missouri. COLUMNIST AIKMAN . . . On a plane returning from New Or­ leans thc other day. I bumped into nn old friend and classmate, Bob Rush of Hawkinsvtllc, Oa. We had n fine and happy time renewing old acquaintances. With us in thc conversation was a friend of Bob's, Leo Aikman. Little did I realize that our talk of old times would sresult in two columns devoted to lt in the At­ lanta Constitution. As one column­ ist to another, I would like to Compliment Aikman on a good, off-the-cufT-no-notcs—job of re­ porting. One uf the columns—lie hue one America, by 1975 will be a land in wihch color television will dom­ inate our viewing habits. The National Association of Manufacturers cites a report by the President's Materials Policy Commission which discusses thc pVospects in this field. "... By 1964, we look for­ ward to 66 million home television receivers in oiieration, 44 million of which will be color sets using twice as much electric power per receiver. “Within the deende, the growth of these and all other well-estab­ lished home appliances will mul­ tiply more than li Vb times to total kilowatt-hours used by such nppllances today.” Over-all feed prospects in thc U. S. this winter are favorable despite drought damage In the western Corn Belt and central Great; I’laiUo. Now the Civil War Between the States is officially over. 'Two grandsons of illustrious opposing generals of that great conflict met in New York recently and shook linnds. They smiled at each other, even made speeches praising the exploits of their military fore­ fathers. The two were General V. S. Orant III and John C. Pem­ berton III whose grandfathers were the Union and Confederate gen­ erals respectively, at the memor­ able Battle of Vicksburg, Miss, in 1863. Of course Grant won, as we know. But one might not have guessed it to hear the present Gen­ eral Grant eloquently praise thc late General Pemberton for his able defense of the Southern city. Nor was there rancor when Pres­ ident Pemberton of thc Civil War Round Table of New York citcd thc high ability and persistence of the Union commander. General Grant autographed a copy of Ills speech for me and I wish space permitted repeating it here. But he did remind us that two of his classmates at West Point were Douglas MacArthur and Carl Sandburg, the latter failing, he said.. because of poor grades in English grammar! Harnett Krfne, however, keeps the Civil War rolling in his fine books, the latest being “The Smil­ ing Rebel," a best-selling story of Belle Boyd, coquettish Confeder­ ate spy. Harnet tells me that he .lust returned to his home in New Orleans after being, a guest at Front Royal, Va„ where Belle did most of her spying. Thc town turn­ ed out. feted Mr. Kane and took him along the route over which Belle ran to give information about thc Federal troops to Stonewall Jackson, thus helping him to win that campaign. (These men rode in a car. however. Shame on thcm>. Harnett Kane ha salso been made honorary captain of the “Belle Boyd,” a small ship on thc river at Wisconsin Dells, Wis., where Belle Boyd died on a post-war lec­ ture tour, after she had married a Union. Navy Officer, This vessel is said to be thc only boat In the world which still flics thc 'Con- ledcrate flag. The last thing one would be apt to think of in connection with Times Square Is golfing — yet you can play this intriguing game within putting distance ol the mnglc square. On the sccond floor of a building on nearby 42nd St. Is a golf driving range, with balls furnished nt 50 cents a bucket. Hern lunching executives try to take off uomc of their weight in the “ battle of th e . bulge” and at the same time improve that elusive swing. Miss Jane Carter., personable visitor from North Wllkesboro, N. C.. likes New York and thinks It U more than just • nice jM m to visit. She always meeta ioTO dne ■he knows, here, she .told me. Him Carter went to school In Virginia then was an able.newspaper wo­ man until she b e e s m e an official of Old Salem. Inc.. a restoration projcct which, like Colonial Will­ iamsburg, is intended to preserve this historic h om e of the Morav­ ians for all those Interested In our Important early American his­ tory. A local inventor named Albert (CantlMed aa ra ** I ) 60 Second Sermons ■y TEXT: “Let us. leave hurry* to slaves.''—Emerson. A doctor answered his plwne and heard a meek voice say, “Doctor, this is Mr. Hcnpcck.." "Yes,” answered the doctor, “what can I do for you?" "Well, doctor," thc meek voice continued.' “my wife Just dislocat­ ed her jaw. If you're out this way next week, or the week after, you might drop in and see her." To be in a hurry is doubtful talent. Sonic folk think that, if they appear to hurry, they are important. Others think that they accomplish more. Lord Chester­ field had a different idea when he said. "Whoever is in a hurry shows that the thing he is about, is too big for him." Then he add­ ed, "Haste and hurry arc very different things." ' Our own experience shows lliat wc err most when' we attempt to hurry. We hurry to arrive. We hurry to complete a task. Wc hurry to form an opinion. - . Haste, however,, of ten. is nccess- ary to accomplishment. Haste In­ dicates, a sure, knowledge of what wc arc doing and swift, efficient ac­ complishment. John Wesley wrote, "Though I am always In haste, I am never in a hurry.” Often those, who make the most haste do not appear te hurry. Copyright 1955 Fred Dotlje . PSGF TWO TITE MOCKSVnXF (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 195B Macedonia Mi-, and M r.s. Kermlt Smith arc tin* proud parents of a son, born on •fan. l!». Mrs. Smith and her son are In Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury. West McKnlsht Is confined to Ills home because of illness. Mrs. Fred White Is confined to her home with arthritis. Mrs. Maude Hendrix Smith is with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix lecoveriiw from a broken hip. Her condition Is reported as vey sat­ isfactory. Mrs. John Riddle is confined to her home after having an oper­ ation at the Bnpti.st Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her condition is satisfactory. Till! Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Bnpti.st church, was the Kuest speaker at the Im­ manuel Baptist Church in Salis­ bury for both services Sunday. January I!!). The Wodncsdny nlyht series of Bible studies that have been in progress at the Yndkin Vnllcy Baptist Church will continue through February. Thu special TraTlHH)k ltmt~lyntctnn followed Ms entitled “The Teachings of Jesus." Raymond Shelton is at home with ear trouble and complica­ tions. Ills condition is reported as fall'. Sunday nlisht. Feb. S. at 7:30 p. ni. at the Macedonia Moravian cliui'ch. slides will be shown of the latest mission field of the Amer­ ican Moravian church. The East West Indies have been under the (liirctkm of the Moravian Church in Filmland.' The service will be aliened by a special procram of music and Instruction by the Youth Fellowship of the church under the direction of George Thomas Fry. Everyone is urged to see these pictures. The explan­ ation of the pictures will be on tape. Bishop Kenneth Hamilton, dlrectod or missionary work, will be the narrator. The film. "Martin Luther" will be shown at Macedonia Moravion Church on the 19th of February, Ixuinnint? at 7 p.m. Everyone is cordialy invited. John Darrell Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher. Jr.. and James David, son of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Plott, Jr.. were dedicated to the Lord Sunday, Jan. 29. at the mornlnK service at Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church. The family that makes their home a heaven will be pretty sure In make heaven their home. Turkey Foot Mi', and Mrs. T. L. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Ren- cpnr nnd children Sunday. Mir. nnd Mr.s. R. C. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and daugh­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bock at Farmington Sunday after­ noon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Mcp Clnmrock iU Mocksvllle Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Jr.. and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Stroud nt County Line Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Renegar vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Smith Is on the sick list. Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocks- ville visited her sister, Miss Duo Shaw, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julian Chamberlain visit­ ed Mrs. R. C. Foster Friday even­ ing. Mrs. O. O. Renvis is in the hos­ pital. She Is Improving and Is ex­ pected home in nnotner woeK. Fork The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. H. .L. Gobble last Thursday for their first meeting of the year. Sixteen members were present. The meeting; was called to order by the president. Mrs. Gobble. Mrs. A. M. Kiser hnd charge of the devotlonnls. After the regular procedure of minutes, roll cnll. reports, and business, the yenr books wee filled out. The fol­ lowing new officers were elected nnd installed: president. Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr.; vice president, Mrs. Dnn Dillon: secretary. Mrs. Lillinn Nash: and treasurer, Mrs. Paul Owen. During the social hour, the hostess served coffee and hot doughnuts. Frank Hendrix of Mininl. Fla., visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix, last Monday through Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith and family. Donald Smith of State College nnd Miss Carmen Greene of WC- UNC, are spending a few days at lioine between semesters. Miss Polly Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. ELECTRIC MOTORS ■•paired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Wlndlag If (M appreciate quality work at (air prices ace us;; all w w h guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1*21 W. Inaes St. SalWfiurj Phone Day 144; Ni|M S454J The Rest Motor Cycle in The World RIDETKPIM T O AND YOU RIDE THE BEST! ALL MOTOR CYCLE ENTHUSIASTS INVITED — ALL DAY SATURDAY REFRESHMENTS W ILL BE SERVED Bill’s Cycle Shop ADVANCE, N. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Sheets mov­ ed to the home of their daughter. Mrs. Merble Lyeil.v. in Salisbury Inst Monday. Miss Ruth Foster spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Sparks of Redlnnd Community. Monroe Johnson entertained his Sunday school class and their families Saturday night with a barbecue supper at the commun­ ity building. Mrs. Boby Burton returned Fri­ day from Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital where she was a patient, for nearly two weeks, Mr. and Mr.s. Ronald Johnson nnd daughter of Lexington were week end guests of Mr. ami Mrs. f*. M. Johnson. Mr. and M r.s. V. .M. Lewis of Kernersville were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble. Kn.v Potts of Cornatzer was the week end Ktiest of Vickie Franks. Little Tim Potts of Advance spent several days last week with time with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Clemmons. wore Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. Mrs. Nnnnle and Mai'nmet Mc­ Bride. Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Mr.Fork il 11 Cl 1M1 S• 11 ll 1 liv Oi)\\ lt> oil 11 (1 v. 1111 •* dren. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs* Henry Douthit nnd children. IT I’A VS TO ADVERTISE Ml nnd Rout hi'ie. . nnd .Mrs. James Rutledge son. Jimmie, nf Mocksvllle, e 5. were Sunday visitors his aunt. Mrs. Jiuinie Allen. FrnnKim Bailey has returned home from Grent Lakes where has has been stationed for some Mrs. Seabon Cope of Spencer and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyro were recent guests of their aunt.. Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Brant Lewis of Mineap- olls was the recent guest of her sister. Miss Annie Carter! I’aulinei Wyatt, of C'liarlottn spent, tlie week end with her moth* or. Use An i'nler|ii i.sr Want Ad Windy City Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Smith announce the birth of a son on Jan. 211, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith vlslt- ecnWr. and Mrs. John Middle tiun- day. Mr. and M r.s. W. D. West shopp­ ed In Winston - Salem Friday evening. Mrs. Cnrl Myers is confined to her home with flu. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston- Salem was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. B. H. West and .fam­ ily. John W. Pilcher, Jr.. attended the funcrni of his -cousin. Cole­ man Phillips nt Baltimore church ir. Yadkin County Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and children visited Mr. nnd M r.s. J. A. Smith in Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Ellis and his moth­ er, Mrs. Enrnest Butner. spent. Wednesday In Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright of Winston-Salem visited his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wright. Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Smith spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Mr.s. Joe Langston. The Mary T. Hendrix Class of Yndkin Valley Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellis How­ ard Saturday. Feb. 4. nt 7:30 p.m. O. Z. Cook Is Improving from injuries sustained in a fnll from a truck. Visiting him Inst week W .V A W .V A V .V .V .V .m W A V A Vs We Have a. Large Selection Of Used Office DESKS-CHAIRS © And Filing Cabinets Her*'* your chance to §et Iknt item* you've been needing «imI SAVI! REWARD YOURSELF with FOR SALE ads You're richly rewarded svith spot cash when you offer things you don't need for sale via Classified Ads. call 81 tTprisc ; w . w . v / j . w . w . w . PLEXICO m OFFICE SUPPLY 210 E. Innct St. SALISBURY, N. l\ MYSTERY FARM CREATES! PULLING TIRE ON EARTH G O O D Y E A R Si*.-. SVKIt-SVRE-CMP TRACTOR TIM S Super Sore-Grlpj take a “wedge" grip — clamp the soil between btg; hutky, ltrel|ht*ber lugi that are set closer together at the tire shoulder than they are at the tread center. There’s no "plow out" of soil on tho sides tojessen pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS TH AT OF GUY CORNATZER OF THE SHADY GROVE COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUlfc COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices!H ^ T O B -O R IP •>•« * - own m y o u r sixi~ ,«5»_ .60* .65* 1.95* Mbit 1 , rt*|. _ I, rtitoo , T „ ti icsc lo w p ric e *! IW Gr'iu 'features liooaycar » «*;■«.•■vyu ; __ loiter wrur; Sensational n«w “ou# front” value FARM RIB FRONT ( • • • A e a ifc y }!ere\tlie "front" you've been wailing fur. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — eiuier steering ... wider tread for. better traction and flotation. Get this (rrat utw low cost Farm Rib front now I SAVINGSraicio AT ONLY 11 95 pint ti« MiiiiMhU tiro Siu 4.00 > IS ' 1121 PRICE* 4.00 x 19 $13.75* ' 5.00 x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* v • PU» tai and iMappsbl* ilr* 9 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksvillc, N. C. THURSDAY,FF.F.RTJAR-Y 2, Ifk’fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Funerals aiks, ii.\i:m :v k o h ,i:y, ;>i l<'unt‘i-:iI W 'I'vIpck for Mrs. Jo.sstu Hi ll ttnl'lfy. .II. til Mncksvllle wore lii'ld Fi-liby . a iY c rn m m :iI. the Miirkiivlllf Bapl 1st. Church. Tho Ui'V. .). I*. Davis mid the Rev. E. W. 'I'lirni'i' olllciiiU'rt. Burial was in Hose Cemetery. Mrs. Sofley died at her home early Thursday moriiimr. Jan. 20. al'ter ail illness ol' several months, Shi' wus the wile of Harley Sof- Are All Cold Remedies Alike? N ot F or exam ple, (MMi U th e w ide- ac tiv ity tneiiiriuo, w hich com bines 4 o f thu m ost olVetrtivt*. w idcly-prc- •criheil drug* know n, lo relieve all colil m iseries sooner. <>(>(> is m ore p o ten t nntl Rives positive, dram atic, rap id relief from m iseries of all kinds o f cultls. T lm l/s w hy (5(>(i in utwur* panned in effectiveness. 'Pry it. N o other cold rem edy cun match (i(>6 liq u id |9t tititi Cold Tablet*. •ss. i ry it, 6 6 6 liy. to whom she was mhrrlud in Jl)3(l. i She wns born In Anson County. | Get.. (I. 11)04, the dnimhter of T.i I'', and Jessie Cope Henry. I SitrvlvhiK lire hor husband: twoj sons, 15111 Sofley of Appalachian j Slate Teachers College' In Boone, and B oIj Sofley of Charlotte: her; mother. Mrs. Jessie Cope Henry I of Franklin: six brothers, Fred Chnrlie. Paul nnd Reuben Henry, all of Salisbury. B. A. Henry of CSreensboro and Woodson Henry of Winston-Salem: and three sisters, Mrs, llayden Bailey of Henderson. Mrs. Cirudy P. Call of Knmklln. and Mrs. James Tiller of Swnlns- bnro. Ga. ik i:i)i:i:ick ijivi:ns. :>> Funeral services for Frederick i J. Bivens. 7!). of Cooleemee. were: held Friday nfternoon at th e; Liberty Methodist Church. T he; Rev. G. W. Nnylor and the Kev. j IJ. C. Adams olVirlntcd. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mr. Bivens died nt his home on 1 January 25 nfter a lingetins 111 ness. He was born' July 10. 1870, in Davie County, the son of Joseph Newton and Mary Rhymer Bivens. He was employed by Erwin Mills until rctlrlnii In ln.'il. His wife, Mrs. Nannie Hodden Bivens, died in ittfil). Surviving nre three sons, Wal­ ter Bivens of Cooleemee, Jnmes Bivens of East Spencer, nnd Glenn Bivens of IIlKh Point: four daugh­ ters, Mrs. C. C. Wotl'ord," Mrs. James Thninpson, Mrs. l’ay Spry and Miss Ethel Bivens, nil of Cooleemee: 17 Krnndchildrrn and live Kreat-Rrandohildren. JAMK;* t\ P0WK1.L. (!? Funeral services for James Chap­ man iC'hapi Powell, ti:!. of Hi:ih Point were held Sunday at the Center Methodist Church. Inter­ ment wns in the family plot. Mr. Powell, a native of Davie County, li.ed in the Hleii Point Hospital shortly before 1 a.m.., Jan. 27. He had been n patient there for one week. Mr. Powell wns born in Davie County In 11102. the son of James ft. nnd Mary Katherine Dwlg^lns Powell. He came to Hitth Point in ^5—and—to :—am-'j.'—:!()-_years- imtl been employed by Duke Power Co. Surviving are the wife, the for­ me Mary Elizabeth Allen: two brotljers. William Powell of Mocks­ ville nnd S. Q. Powell of Greens­ boro: two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Wil­ son nnd Miss Frances Powell of Mocksville. Kurfees of Louisville nnd Mrs. John W. Kurfees of Winston-Sn- lcm. The world's first nuclear-power­ ed vessel, the l)SS Nautilus, not underway at Groton, Conn.. on Jan. 17. l!)5f>. Already, the sec­ ond atomic - powered undersea craft, the USS Seawolf. has also been completed. I OH , COOl) USED CARS so: I'OltK MOTOll CO. F IIIIK . S. ('. Wi: lll'V W KKCKCIl A S Il nniSKit raits IImit> Out T«i See IN. I’hoiie W A N T ADS J. T. Kl'ltKKES. 8!) Funeral services for J. F. Kur- fecs. II!). of Louisville. Kentucky, were held Tuesday at the Hnlde- man Ave. Church of Christ in Louisville. Burial wns in the ceme-1 tery there. | Mr. Kurfees, a native of Davie County, died Sundny morninu at his home In Louisville, Ky. He suffered a heart attack ten days prior to his death. | Mr. Kurfees founded the J. F. I Kurfees Paint Company in 1805 at Louisville. Prior to thnt lie lind| worked with a hardware whole­ saler nnd the Pealslec-Gnulbtrt Pnint Comrany, before starting his own paint manufacturing busi­ ness. He is survived by a son, James Francis Kurfees, Jr. ,of Louisville, Ky.: nn ndopted daughter. Miss a lent? Carveard of Louisville, Ky„ two sisters in law, Mrs. McGarvey CLASSIFIER All RATKS I'p lit 2.’> wonls ..............63c tlacli nurd over i.l. ic rxlru C A S H W IT H o r i» :r . . . We have no haokkrrpinir nn IlK'Si- small liiHi-rtioiiH. I t a i r ix 7 5 c w h e n i s s u r d b y a m i c lia m c d lo u n t-s lu h - lis ln tl b u s in e s s a r r o t f n l . CAIMI OF THANKS. Sl.M Isfaetion nnd delivery servl-e. Phono I 41. M OCKSVILLE ri.omsr ANl) GHEENHOUSK. 11 11 tin W ANTED •- llm v Y our Prescriptions ! filled nt MAl.1i DHUO COMPANY. ! Phone 141 M ocksville. j PRATT S RADIO & TV SERVICE! —118 S. Main St.. next to Duke! Power Co. Olflce. Mocksville. Re-1 pnlrs of all kinds. Antenna in-1 .stnllntlon.s. Call 60^. 1 5 tfn FOR SAUK— Mops Davie Cm m ty. Cull I tit M ocksville E nterprise. tfn i FOR R A LE--Posted Land Sfgns. The Enterprise. tfn tIUMIIIllMI ilMH Ml llll1 C«,.MC til .1, c» IHU- 1Ion, deceased, late ol Davie County, tills I Is to notify ill) prison* bavin'u claim* ; t :x r:ri roir?* n o t ic k N orth C arolina- Davie County T he undersigned ha vim* qualified adm inistrator of tin* e«:atc of ,1. K Lhir- ton I: against said estate to present them thi* umler<iijm*d on or before tho 2nd day of February, W37. or this mil Ice will be plead in bar of iec o v e r\. All pcr>ons Inrlebtcd ti» sal<l e<t;ito will please m ake Im m ediate settlem ent w ith the under- sinned.. 2 '1 lit))ThN the ?«"» day of Jm eiary. IWtf. T. H. BURTON. M ock-ville, Hmite 4. E xeeotor fi»r th** esiate ol J. E. HUKTON, Uicea.^ed. MORE ABOUT ! SO THIS IS NEW YORK | Gelnrdln is often visited by would-, be Inventors who want to sell him their dcvices. Gelnrdin says vhat a recent caller told him he hnd Invented n gadget for opening the j bung hole in n beer barrel.. The former asked his visitor why he had come to him Instead of ;jolng to brewers. "Oh. I've tried nil jf . them." blithely replied the caller. I “and none of them want it. They j have all got something hettor." ; Gotham Gatherings: something j odd In hearing Dean Martin on| the radio singing a song ' about i “one wife, through life" then no­ ticing in the newspapers the an­ nouncement he will seek a divorce . . . all the old 3rd Avenue ele­ vated railroad here has been torn down except a small section at store windows, everything in the antique shop.'j there looks like new. 42nd Street where. I am told, huge conduits of telephone wires inside are holding up the raxing of the structure. Some wisecrnck- cr said that now that the El Is Risk little on the opinion of a down and the sun shines Into clielr; man who hns nothing to lone. V.VAV.V.V.VA%V.VA%V.V.VW V.V.,.W .V .V .,. W ^ R e m e m b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW FOlt SAI.E: H enslee H.»us0 T railer. (Yet. Ail m odern facilities. Located |tl mile-, north tn M ocksvillc tin highw ay Call PU ATT’S TV. Phone «•.». 2 '1 Itn FO!t SALE: One O liver 70. one Farm all Sup«-i' C. like new . w ith equipm ent. :t:iD b.iles ot p ia, lespedcza, and clover hay. mil Tolouse O erse hcuinulni: to lay. Will sell cheap. Tom m ie Etlis, A dvance. N. C. 2 2 ltp FO!« SALE OH HENT—Five rmiin hrlck iatu-h't\pi* hou^e w ith tw o Paths, oil rnrnace. m odern conveniences and Ha- raue on wooded lot WHI \ 150. Call A dvance :il!t*4l> a tte r 5 p.m . I 12 tfn CHAIN SAWS—SALES & SER­ VICE — McCollum Mnll Chain Saw Shop. 102 4th St.. Spencer, N. C. Telephone 15(14. 12 22 6 tn FKNCf. POSTS— Clomi, •hiih-IusIIiik. piiillt- able. Pressure-T reated posts and Lum ber. AImi Custom Treatlnjj. ShcrW ood T reating Co. Phone 5-(5(}j5, W inston- S'!*v:u. 9 29 tfn CALI* US for your cut flow ers, potted p lan ts w eddinu dei'orallons. corsages, bm iquets, lunerat desifUis. artificial w re;.;hs. Wo are bonded Florists and w ire llowci> world w ide C om plete *ut» * Pterform anoa m ade Ford th « L A R G E S T S E L L IN G 8 Ford's Thunderbird V-8 engine is the most powerful standard engine in any low-priced car today I t i A Test Drive will tell you why the Ford V-8 has been the largest-selling eight over the past 24 years!. The mighty Ford Thunderbird V-8—tha standard eight for Fairlane and Station Wagon models—is the most, powerful standard eight, at no extra cost, in the low-priced field! It ha» terrific take-off power . . . extra muscle to send you zooming up tlw steepest hills . . . top performance for all driving situations. Test Drive a Ford V-8 at'your Ford Dealer’s today. When you drive one, you’ll know that its performance made it America’s favorite . . . and you’ll know why people automatically think of FORD when they think of V-8! l»IIONi; 77 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY "Your lord Healer Since l» tr - MOCKRVII.LK, N. C. If Yourc Interested in an A-l USED CAR—Bo Sure To See Your Ford Dealer —-------- V e n id a HAIR NETS AN* B O B P I N knp y«wr fcalv •aactly lit* way yaw arrant* itl Try VtnUkftMV RUtSH TIPfB) ■OB FINS Safety and* cM l catch m Kratch. IM and 234 card* V1NIDA riOOUCTS AM SOLD EVERYWKERK DAVIE F r e e z e r Lot* Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon V .V /.W .W .V A W V .’A V iW A W .V A V .1 HAVE YOU COT o mattress that is torn, buttons pulled, springs protruding through the mat­ tress, or maybe the cotton has com* out? See us for expert repairmanship. Phone 6 for prompt service. We also sell cotton for quilts and stuffing*, Toy le i M attress Co. Qwnml by CharlM anti Ju m H<il%—M r«in lapaHtM* 10W S. Main St. Mm m # baMBBURT, N. C. T E L E V IS IO N P R O G R A M S Auittniiibilt* Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All ModHs Wheels Aligned By the RK.tK System for safr driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IHI9 S. Main SI. Phone <150 HAMHBI’KY. N. C. Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing; Co. N. Main flume S32 SAMKHKRY. n . V. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and O prnlril liy (;. r. jo iin s o n PHONE 4S9 For Free I'iek-up und IMlvi'rj' Service. l.waU'd beyond Overhead Hriilee. Salisbury lliehway, ---- C.1VK |1S A TRIAL ---- Tlll'liSII.W 7 no—M «nnina Show 7:J5 -C arolina Hi l.ites 7::tu—M ornmK Slmw 7;ri.*i--C.iiolma Ci l.ites taMi—Captain K angaroo --TV A lm anac U:au---Caplam K ait^aroo -Carolina Hi l.ites liato—.Morning Mo\ io to w n -G arry JWoore Infill—A rthur Coidfrev lliUO—S th k e It Kiclt 12:tm—V aliant Laits* 12:15- Love of Lite 12::ii»—Search For Tom orrow 12:4ri- C.nidhiK l.ijjht l:iil) C arolina C ookery 1:J10—Lovr Sio»>' 2:011—'The llarvesttkrs 2:311—A rt L inkletter -M te t H er M ajestry Cio>hy 4:ini Iti-iuhtcr D.iy 4:13—Seeivt S tonn 4:!io»-Oit Y our A ccount Pmmi—I....... line .tam borco 5: ir>—Toyland Express 5:Mo—T he Lone Manner —Shop Hy Television ti:l.j-C om m unity A ffair 6:;io—Ks«»o Hej*oiter (i:4r»--Hotpoint W caiherm .'io •!:;*»»»— I3oiu]4 It Y ouiself 7:n3 - Sport* 7:13 Dmi« K dw ards 7::t(i -A rth u r Sm ith ihiiti - Mr. D istrict A ttorney H:3o-- Clim ax - The C arolina H our lo:nu Koni T heatre ln::io Itcil Skelton 11 :oo A tlantic W eatherm an 11:03 -News Final 11:l.j St»orts Final 11:23 T.es Paul and M ary 11 :Itn Late Show FKIIIAV 7 :0 0 -M orning SHow 7:23 - C arolina Hi l.iles 7:!to -M orniou Show 7:3-1 - -Carolina. Hi l.ites :i:oil- ('.'ipiain KaupariNi •• • 1*3 - - TV A lm anac.U::t0 - Captain K angaroo ' C.ir.ilina Hi L iu s- M orning Mo\ it! piroo —f5ary M oore - S trike It Cieh Il'rtMi. V aliant Lady 12:13 Love of Lite t2:::»i Seareh For T<»mnrro\v I2M5 -fiiiiilinu t.iuht 1 :ao - C arolina Cookery I :iw t.ove Story 2:tm • Mun Aroim d Tin* Hour* 2:Ito -Art L inkletter -Hli* l»a\off -ftoti l ’ro?-bv 4:i*o rt'iu h tc r Day 4:13 S e n e t Storm 4:!t0 On Y our Account rcOH- Jtm iof Itaneho 3:*lil Soldier of F ortune l»:ui> - Industry on Parade l! I3- I’a’ti Payc li:U0 -IIsso Iteporicr l*:43- llotpoint W eatherm an t*:3o -Tt» IK* A nnounced 7:o3- SporU <•13- l>t.u>« Edw ards 7:;i0- 4-S tar Playhouse it:oo M amah:U0-- M asquerade P arty U:«mi T he C rusatler tl:;t0 —Playhouse «»t Star^H»:iio Tin* Lineup H ighw ay Patrol 11 :tM i--Atlantic W eatherm an 11:05—New s Final 11:15- Kpiirts Final ' 1:°3— Les Paul and M ary For^• :UU-I.^te Sho« SEE IT ON A CBS Luxury Set at Popular , Prices. —Compare Prrroniiunr* —O.mpure Priccs PRATT’S Radio & TV Service IIS S. Main SI. - MatkavlMr Phone IMS (Rrar RMi ft Lm *I — SALES, ft SRRVICR — For<l •ATl’MIAt 33—M r. W izard 23 -Pet Show --L ooneytunc .lam lNirre •mi—Andy’s G anu :to-W ild Bill Hlckol; ;00—llulfalo Bill Jr.:*(> -T exas Itun^'M'si Hitt T ou 00— Hoy Ungers liU.-Capt. MUIniiiht •Ml— E arly M atinee ::«l- Spirit of C hristm as oi>~n i^keiball iM)—O ^/ie and H arriet HO--Meet M illie :o o -G ram l O le O pry ::m- mi; tTiwh:00- Fiither K now s Hesl :t0 Heal T he Clock:tW --Stage Show s: JIM I lottey utoooers M Tw o For Tin- M oney:t» It's A lw ays Jan.00 O unsm oke ito Dam on ttm iyon T heatre;<H* <.Telenew s W eekly : 13 -Late Show Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mals. — One Day Service — Rowan Prinling Co. 12* N. Main M m * 533 SALISBURY. N. C. KIJNIMV 10:13 -C hristian Science |0 ::i0 'T h is Is T he Life 11 :IN* C hristophers Il::t0 Faith For Today12:00 W ink.v liink I2::ti» (’oiiiss A icher l:oo- DiMicv Laiut 2:lMI-*l^issleFireside T healre JbOO -People’s Choice :t::to; O ur Mi«s Ur*«»ks 4:oo--A m os *N A ndy Ir.'to-C apialn (Jallant O m nibust»::io A ppointm ent W ith A dventure 7:<Nl SeitNU'e Fiction T heatre 7:Ito -PrivM ic Secretary • F.d Sullivan !*:•«» - rj. E. T heatre H M0 Hiteticock Pres«*nt*c lo:oo Hobart Cum m in'i's lo::ui- W hat’s My Line 11:00 Sunday .N ew s Special 11:13 To He A nnounced SHOAF COAL, SAND L STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET ------------------• — - — :— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TIIH K 4|».\Vfl:45—Music. Provues 7:oo- Totl.iy--Ga» rovvay '7:53 -Today’s News Ikon-Today- G arrow ay 11:23-T oday’s News 11:30—T oday- CJarrowny t»:O0—Hom per Hoorn U>:on--Dinu Dong School • 10:30— Ernie Kovacs 1 LOO—Home -A rlene Francis 12:on-’Tcm i. Krnle Ford Show 12:30— F eather Your Nest 1:00—On Tlie Farm 1:13- News 1:20 —Devotions T he Fraziers 1:43—This A fternoon3:00-M atin ee T heatre 4:00—Date W ith Life 4:13—M odern lUmiances _ 4:30— Q ueen For A Day 3:00—Pinky I..... Slmw3:30 - How dy Doody ll:oo--T.onc Homier li:3o- New>!— .Julian Tlarhnr (S:43—W eathi*r Tow er 0:.r»'i- Snort s Special IPehw ov Patrol Dinah Slm re Show •Nevs Car*»van r'roiicho M arx Drayoct !l:iHI -T he People’s Choice 11:30-' Ford T heatre 10:00 I,hv VMeo T heatre 11:00- Vopr FNso lteporti*r 11:10- W eather 11:13-—M ovie M iVeum 11:3o-- T n iig h t" Steve Allen 1:00—News Final FlllllAV 43--M usic, P revucs :00—T oday—G arrow ay 3 3 -Todny's New s 'mo— Today- - G arrow ay :23 —T<iftay's Nows .30—Today - G aitow ay ihi- llom per ItiMnn ;00—Dint! Donu Sclmol :3o—-Krnle Kovacs :0fl~H om e--A rlene Francis :00—Tenn. E rnie Ford Show :30— F eath fr Y our Nest ■nn—n n T he Farm : 15-N ew s :2ll—D evotions :3ii—Pasior’s Study :43—This A fternoon :00—M atinee T heatre :00— D ate W llh Life 1ft—M odern Honum ees 30—Oneen For A Day MW—Pinky !.t*e C lreui au—Howdy Doody »i-*:00- i:43 *:0«- ?:3o- - nil - 30-' 1 C :00-Jolly Junction , 0:30 -N e w s—Ju lian B arber -W eather T»iw»-r <*:.ri0 -SfMirts Special 7:o»--D eath Valley Days 7:30 -E ddie Fisher 7:43—News i ’aravan t.:o0- T ru th of Couscrpienres M:30--Lifc of Hiley •:oo -R ig Story tt:30- S tar Stage P ‘:00-H o.\io« |0:43~H ed lla rb c r’s C orner ll:im - Y'l'nr Ksso IteportcrI »:10-W eather H :I3 -M o v ie M useum11:30 T onight'--Steve Allen 1:00 - News Final KATHRIIAV f):30--M usic Prevues . ti:40—- News and W eather !):45 -In d u stry on Parade 10UMI—C iiildren's C orner |i»:30 -Pinky li*e’s CiriMis ; . II :«hi-M r. W l/ard 11:30 -P atd and Je rry 12:oo— Hoy Hofters Slunv 12:30--K itchen K apcr* ’ * 12:40---Movie M atinee2:00—T he Big Picture 2:30—H um an H elations 3:00— Basketball 5:00- S agebrush T heatre 0:00--G rand Ole O pry 7:oo--Sherlock Holmes 7:30 - Itiy Surprise H:00- • I *erry Com o Show 0:00—People Art* Funny U:30--Jlm m y D urante piMMI- G cnrtic Gobel 11:00—C om m eriial Film 11:15—M ovie 12:3t^-N cws Final HI'NIIAV 12:13—M usic Prevues 12:53- -News am i W eather . 1 :fhi—A m erican Fnro»n 1:30-- Frontiers of Fallh 2:oo—A m erican Inventory 2:30—Yi*uth W ants To ICuow 3:0iV—-Dr. Soock 3:3(V— /o n P arado 4:(M»— H all Qf Fm ne 5'30—This Is T he Life 0:0ft—M eet T he Press 11:30—Long Jiihn Silver It's a G reat Life i;,00-,-Con\edv Hnui' icon—Alcoa H our UI'OO—L ureitu YounB Hhnw 10:.1iV-Justlc« ,1 liftft—Senrat F ilt. UflA U:S0*Nrws Tintl DRIlfiS IHWIiS ra iH U The Best in Drugs aai Drug Servici. Prewriptions Accurately Compounded Hal In f C*. Plion* 141 M orksviU* “OUTFITTERS to MEN- TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAMSIII KY, N. C. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners • IIEPOT HTRF.f.T PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 FHS News ny .tOIINSIK KIXIH AND .IOt: HI’SIFK Carolyn Boger reigns hs Queen fur 58 nt Farmington. At the hnlf Unit! In the boys' game against Mneksvllle Wildcats. Cmnllla Jar­ vis, Inst gear's queen, crowned her mid Mr. Wallace presented her with roses nnd n loving cup. The queen's attendants were: from the ninth grade, Onil Bennett, escort Francis Ellis, nnd Polly James, es­ cort;, Harold Ginnery; from the tenth erode: Margaret Jo Harpe. rsr.oe. Wayne Bock, nnd Mary •lime Whitaker, escort Gary Groce; lor the lltli Krnde, Edith Pilcher, escorted by Donald Miller: 12th tirade, Rosnlenc Gentle, escort .loe Dusiek. nnd Jean Sharpe, escort! Itoimld Speer. The queen was os- corted by her brother, Johnny Bo. { gcr. The score in the girls' same wns 25-45 in favor of Mocksvillc. The boys'also lost by a score of M-B5. Lnst Wednesday night the var­ sity girls nnd boys plnycd the All Stars,'Both varsity teams won by a score of 10-18 In the girls game and 42-41 In the boys game. Lnst Tuesday the students got a little unexpected but very wel­ come holiday when it snowed an inch or so. We heartily wish it would snow more mien! Farmington's 4-H Club wns pretty well represented at the lnst county council meeting. Jean Sharpe, Margaret Jo Harpe, Car­ olyn ' McBride. Johnny Hauser. Jean Zimmcrmon, Joe Busiek, W. IS. Sharpe nntl Margo Sutphlp at­ tended and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. We hope more mem­ bers, attend the next time and make the 4-H County 'Council meetings a big event. We arc lucky to have such good lenders ns Miss j Warllck nnd Mr. Baker. • j Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS I'RACTICK MAKES I'KKKKCT Education tenches a student good markmanship before he takes aim nt his goal in life. GREATER W IN S T O N -S A LE M DAYS VALUtS 1MMSDAV ★ FRIDAY ★ SATURDAY February 2-3-4 The Yenr'n Gremlent SALES EVENT In Piedmont North Carolina IVIItY HADING MERCHANT IS PARTICIPATING IN THIS SAVINGS IVRNT There are quite n few cases of measles in this community. Among those who have had them nrc: Joyce Starr, Shirley Jones. Jane Jones, Linda Frye and W. G. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney have moved from this community to Blxby. Mrs. Aaron Carter spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Worth Potts. Dwayne Smith, who recently spent three weeks with Ills grand­ parents In Mocksvillc 1ms return­ ed home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts nnd daughter. Sharon, visited relatives at Brooks Cross Ronds Sunday. Polly Frye spent one night this week with Shelin Goodman. Kaye Potts spent the week end with Vicky Franks in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and W. G. visited Mrs. George Graves Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Ellis nnd son, Elkin, visited Mrs. Alice Cnrter in Dulins Sunday. Mrs. Cnrter is con­ fined to her room. Mrs: Travis Carter and chil­ dren visited Mrs. L. S. Potts nnd Mrs. Bnonc Foster Sunday. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the funeral of Wnlter Martin Monday held nt Bethel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit­ ed Mr. nnd■ Mrs. J. M. Drnughn. Sunday. Miss Ella Call nnd mother nnd Mrs. D. M. Call visited Mrs. Paul Nall one day lnst week. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family visited Mrs. T. ,A. Leflcr and Annette in Mocksvillc, Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow’ visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Duke Tutter­ ow Saturday afternoon. What Every, Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service Ofllcer for Davie County, stated today that the VA has changed its procedure in regard to the Annual Income Question­ naire requested of nil1 veterans re­ ceiving disability pension. Mr. Wilson stated tlint this year the VA will mall each veteran concerned an Annual Income Questionnaire nbout the last of Dccrmber. Only one form will be mailed to the veteran and It must be completed and returned to the VA within 30 days. If the Annual Income Question­ naire Is not returned in 30 days, the veteran's pension will be stopped Immediately and payment will not be resumed until a satis­ factory questionnaire reaches the Veterans Administration. In the past the VA has sent the Veteran n second form nnd given him 30 days more to return 'it If the first form was not returned In January. This will not be the case tills year. There will be one form only furnished the veteran and it must be returned within the 30 dny limit. Mr. Wilson said thnt his olllcc [ Is prcpnrcd to assist veterans In completing the Annual Income Questionnaire and thnt veterans seeking his assistance should bring with them the Questionnaire and) an itemized list of their inconic and expenses.r For further Information sec your County Service Officer located in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Religion is one thing that Is never worn out by everyday use. Mr .and Mrs. Clorcnce Brogdon 1 and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gnnvood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and family of Salisbury visited Mrs. I. C. Bcrrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow attended the singing at North Cooletmce Baptist Church. Sun­ day afternoon. 1 T H IS ADV ERTISEM EN T appeared recently in leading financial publication*, and in buaineaa magazine* with national circulation. Father is never too old to learn, nnd his sons are never too young to think they can't teach hint. daughter, Eva, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holmes and sons who nrc home on furlough from foreign mission fields, .spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Eu­ gene Goodman. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Am ple P a r k in g Cwmm E a r ly The WSCS will meet In the Educational Building. Saturday. Feb. 4. nt 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis nnd Mrs. Naomi Garwood were Sat­ urday night slipper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Sii)k. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd family and Mrs. Carrie Tut­ terow were Sunday dinner .’nests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts und family. M. and Mrs. Paul Nall and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxlc Swtcegood at Jcricho. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Raymond Livcn- good of Lexington visited Mr. and TVESMY, FEB. MIN 4:30 *8:00 ______SHORIAl ,M - ■ MOTH oitwi IN THE HIT SNOW OF 195* i t OAIL DAVIS-TV* M m e a m ty r <• vv ★ ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices:1 * $1.50-S2.00-$2.50Tox Inc. CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE for Both SHOWS] B i t s U $ t , Tickcts Now On Sale in Winston-Salem at: THALHIMERS — REZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) — ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Cor. 3rd and Church S»«.)—and COLISEUM BOX OFFICE MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose sclf-addrcssed and stamped envelope together with check or money order made payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS, INC. and mail to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, H. C. Coupon number 4 in your Value look may bt used when purchesln* tickets for this thaw! Warm Air Furnaces • Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Ken- St. Phone 3016 SALISBURY. N. C. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all! makfs and moilcN; call ns. we ;have it. ()uiek service, fair prlces| Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte lliwuy 4 W IW W V M U M This man con |ivi you M iv iiy off TH I CHRISTIAN SCIINCI • MONITOR lAtCrutiOMl «tify Housewives, businessmen, •eochers, and students all ever the world read ond enjoy this international newspaper, pub­ lished daily in Boston. World- famous tor constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special feoturts for the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston IS, Most.Send your newspcper for tho time <h*ckcd. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year }I6 □ t months Q 3 months 94 Q Nomo • >Addrmi C»ly - Zo«# Sfoto You b « t It i o t i i r t ! SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM MIIIKTOK. a. c. THERE HAS BEEN some loose talk lately accusing the South and its industrial development agencies of using and endorsing practicaUy any type of tactics in order to attract industries from' other regions. You know and we know that “blanket accusations” of this kind pointing a finger of criticism at the entire Southland not only are unfair - they simply are not true. Yet, talk of this sort is often picked up and passed on and on. That's why we felt impelled to “speak up” - in the national advertisement reproduced above. The modem Southland has many enthusiastic spokesmen. We are proud to be one of them. It is still another way we can give meaning to our slogan “The Southern Serves the South.” Hf. husbands Nad to do the laundry THEBE WOULD BE SOME CHABOES HADE Not really changes |N husbands — but changes in their thinking about, tor example, how wive* get the laundry done on toiny day*. <@> © Electric clothes dryer* mean effortless, safe, lost, dean, fluffy drying — drying like you've nver known before Now is the time to select your electric dryer, tor use when you need it most— —during chilly, damp wintry days.I Live Better—Live Elcctncully SEE YOUR BhtSCTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER, OR VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY D U K <& ) POW ER CO M PA N Y VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 9, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 48 Tobacco Allotment Notices Being Mailed This Week Davie County tobacco Browers will rccclve their allotment notices of flue cured tobacco this week, nnccordlng to C. V. Smoot, chair- mnn of the Davie County ASC. Ench of these allotment notices, he Raid, carries, a leaflet titled, "Before You Plant Tobacco, You Should Know." According to Mr. Smoot. there is much information in tills leaflet that will be to the advantage of the farmer to know and understand. When he receiv- Firemen Treated To Supper By Wilkins Drug ea fift~nllbtmcnt notice, #ach to­ bacco farmer is advised that of­ ficial prcmeasuremcnt will be available this year on tobacco, but that the producer must request this servlcc from the ABC county oince and pay the estimated cost of performing the work. Producers are advised what would happen if they harvest more than their allotment. The, leaflet states that the acreage harvested In cxccss of the farm allotment for flue-cured tobacco will be subject to a marketing quota penalty at the rate of 75 per cent of the average market price that pre­ vailed in '1955. This will result in a penalty rate In 1858 of around 40 cent* a pound. 8moot brought out. too, that If tlie harvested acreage of tobacco excecds the farm acreage allot­ ment, the farmer will not be eli­ gible for price support on the 1M4 crop. Also, the excess acreage will not be taken into account In es­ tablishing state and farm acreage allotments. “In other words," he said, “future allotmenta will not be Increased because of excess acreage." Another penalty for harvesting In excess of the allotted acreage la provided If the producer files or permits the filing of any false report with rtspect to the acreage of tobuMb grown on the farm. The penalty In this case will be the reduction of the next year's allotment. Acrcagc. 8 moot reported, will be measured and computed this year In hundrcths of an acre, Notifies, tion of measured acres will also be in hundrcths of an acre. Excess acreage will be computed in hun­ dredths and all of the acreage In cxccss of the allotment must be disposed of if th farm operator wishes to avoid marketing quota penalties on such acreage and if he is to be eligible for price sup­ port. It Is important that oaeh farmer observe any time limits which are included in any notices he receives. Smoot cautioned that the best way that the farmer can be sure that an accurate report is made of his acrcagc is to give every possible assistance to the reporter who'checks the farm. Members of the Mocksville Vol­ unteer Fire Department were en­ tertained Tuesday night at a bar­ becue supper by the Wilkins Drug Company. I The event was held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Barbecue, hush puppies, slaw, apple pie, and enflee~werc_5ctvcd,---------------------- Willie Barney Farm Identified By Four Last week’s mystery farm was identified as that of Willie Barn­ ey of the Shady Orove Town­ ship. Four persons correctly identified the farm and qualified for a dol­ lar's worth of merchandise at the B. C. Moore Company in Mocks- vlllp. They arc - as follows: Mrs. Anderson Potts, O. B. Poindexter. Alvin Hartman and Clco Carter. Erwin Mills Set New High Safety Record The cotton mill of Erwin Mills at Coolecme reached a million man-hours without a lost-time accident on Dec. 12, Manager C. W. Howell announced today. Mr. Howell said .that the No. 1 Mill won the safety award In 1954 of ill the mills in the Erwin Mills chain with a frequency of 2.11 accident* wer million man hours worked, awarded on the basis of 1.419,340 hours worked that year. The mill won the same award in 1952 with a frequency of 1.39 on the basis of 1.430,211 hum hours that year. ' Carl W. Littlejohn, Jr.. director of employee Insurance and safety for all of th e . plants of Erwin Mills; and C. D. Jumerson, person' ,nel manager for the Cooleemee plant, said that the frequency in November was 1.35 and that the year was completed with a fre­ quency of approximately 1.25. Mr. Howell, Mr. Littlejohn, and Mr. Jsmerson have commended and congratulated' the employees of the No. 3 Mill on their fine safety record. WPr J ff D. J. MANDO J Governor To Speak Here At Picnic Governor Luther H. Hodges, who announced lust Saturday that lie would seek the Democratic nomination for the office of Gov-, jvnor of North Carolina, has been clcctcd ns the featured speaker (or the annual Masonic Picnic to be held here on Thursday. August 9. George Martin, program chair- - -mair-wrld-thfl t—Governor—Hodges—] had accepted the invitation to speak barring unforseen conflicts. WM. ■. DAVIE m The William R. Davie Parent Teachers AsoClation will have its regular monthly meeting o n Thursday night. Feb. 16, in the school auditorium. Billv Sell To Receive___ Eagle Scout Award Sunday Presentation To Be At Methodist Church The highest awnrd in the pro- gram of scouting, the Eagle Scout Award, will be presented to William .imningfi Bryan Sell. Jr.. < Billy Sell) during the moring service nt (lie Vir.sl. Methodist /Church in Mm'k.svlllr, Sundny. Ross Garrison, Field Exccutivc of Ihe Uwliarric Council of the Hoy Scouts of Amcrica, will make the presentation pinning the Haglc Scout Badge on Billy. Fol­ lowing this Billy will pin a replica »i the budge on his mother. His parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. B. Sell uf Mocksville, will stand on each side of him during the pre­ sentation. Billy is 17 yenrs of age nnd is a senior at the Mocksvillc High Scl 101)1. lie became a Boy Scout in 1 drill, nnd two years ago attained Hie rank of Life Seoul. During his five yrnrs n.s a Hoy Scout lie has ('arm'll a totnl of 21 merit budges ii ml received the covctcd God and Country Awnrd and the Ortjer of the Arrow, In t9S0 he attended the National Boy Scout Jambor- borcc in Valley Forge, Pa. As a Boy Scout, Billy has served ns Patrol Leader, nnd Junior As­ sistant Scoutmaster. • Billy hns been a stellar perform­ er on the Mocksville high school I football team for the past four years, serving as captain his sen- I ior year. He was a member of the basketball team for three years nnd the baseball team for four years. In 1954 he won the Jaycee trophy ns the most valuable foot- bnll player. lie is president of the student council at the Mocksvillc high school; n member of the Mono­ gram C!tib. the Beta Club and the Glee Club.' Mando Named Rotary Head D. J. Mando wns elected presi­ dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club for the year 1956-1957 at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Mando will assume the office of president at the beginning of the Rotary year In June. P. J. Johnson was elected first vice President .and Grady N. Ward second vice-president. George Mar­ tin was re-elected sccretary- treasurer. Ocorge Rowland and Gordon Tomlinson were elected to the board of directors. The entire program Tuesday wns devoted to the election of officers. George Shutt, a past president, presided over the election. Presi­ dent ■ Don Hcadcn presided over the meeting. Special guests included Jim Ray of Orecnsboro; Dick Slate and Fletcher Richard, fester Martin. Jr.. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Jesse- Singleton and Rev. W. O: Grigg. Miss Betty Jo Foster serv­ ed n.s pianist. Deadlines On Tax Returns Are Given This article deals with the joint effort of Internal Revenue Ser­ vice and Social Security Office to advise taxpayers about filing re­ turns. Since there appears to be some misunderstanding by tax­ payers as to when tax returns are due, the last date to file returns to avoid penalty on 1955 earnings is set out below; 1. If a farm operator owes soc­ ial security tave so'nly, he hns un­ til midnight. April IS i April 15. is on Sunday i to file and pay vnxes. 2. If a farm operator owes soc­ ial security taxes and income tax or Income tax alone, he must file and pay social security taxes by midnight. Feb. 15, unless he filed a Declaration on or before Jan, 15 on 1955 earnings. The comparatively few tax­ payers who filed returns on a fis­ cal year basis should get' in touch with their Internal Revenue Office for information about when the return is due if they are in doubt. Top Davie Dairy Herds Are Listed The five top producing dairy herds in Davie County for Jan­ uary. according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, were as follows; 1. F. F. Bnhnson. Jr., 18 Hol- stclns tO dry>. averaged 1246 lbs, of milk, 3.51'1 and 43.7 lbs. fat. 2. C. A. Street. 22 Holsteins” <1 dry i. averaged 8S2 lbs. milk, I.14'/r and 39.9 lb.s fat. 3. Paul B. Bhtckwelder, Farm No. 2, 28 Guernseys (2 dryi av­ eraged 64 lbs. of milk, 5.70r; and 35.0 lbs. fat. 4. Paul B. Blackwelder. Farm No. . 51 Guernseys <2 dry) av­ eraged 614 lbs. milk, 5 . 7 0 and 35.0 lbs. fat. 5. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Huffman. 30 Guernseys and Hoi- steins (2 dry), averaged 918 lbs. lbs. of milk, 3.67',X and 33.7 lbs. fat. Presbyterian Church Names Summer Worker DR. R. D. KORNEOAY is shown in the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital. (Enterprise Photo) Premeasurement of Crops Is Available In 1956 JEROME C. JONES . Jerome C. Jones, a member of the junior class at the Union Theo­ logical Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, haB been chosen by the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville to serve as summer worker. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will arrive around the first of June and spend three months here. They are na­ tives of Tallahassee, Florida. He is a member of the Mocks­ villc 'Methodist Church and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. At the present time lie is the vice- president of the sub-district MYF. Billy is a member of the Mocks­ ville Troop 575, of which Tom Hunter is the Scoutmaster. Road Hearing To Be Here On Fcbruarv 15 ■ The next public hearing for road renuests for the Ninth High­ way Division will be held nt the courthouse in Mocksville nt 10 a. in. on Wednesday, Feb. 15. James A. Gray. Highway Com­ missioner. said that he would be prepared to hear requests from nny of the counties in this di­ vision nt thiR time. The Ninth Division includes the counties of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes. AN EAOLE SCOUT—BILLY SELL, admires the-badge he will receive Sunday morninu in services at the Methodist: Church In MocksviUci (lintei'pi'lse Photo) Official premcasurement of all allotted crops will be offered to farmers in Davie County In 1956, according to C. V. Smoot, chair­ man of the .Davie County ASC Committee. Farmers who request this ser­ vice will have to bear the cost of the measuring work. In previous years farmers have used* various methods to determine the area to plant to an allotment crop. This haphazard system of the past not only cost the farmer to have the measuring done, but frequently caused him to overplnnt. This un­ intentional ovcrplantlng costs the farmer the price of unused fertil­ izer. unused plants or seed, and often the. expense of treating the land that cannot be used. . On making application for pre- measurement at the county ASC office, the farmer will be requested to deposit sufficient funds to cover the cost of the premeasurement. This cast wil Ibe 80c per acre or S5.00 per farm, whichever is larg­ er. The premeasured acreage will be accepted as the "official" mea­ sured acreage for all ASC pur­ poses unless it is later determined that • 1 > the crop was not planted within the premeasured area:-.<2 > less than the prcmeasured area was planted, or (3) there was an ob­ vious error in the premeasure- ment. Smoot reminded farmers that as sooh as they receive notice of the allotted acreage of tobacco and cotton they should go by the office as soon as possible, but not later than February 29th and ap­ ply for this service. Applications' taken after this date will be con­ sidered on first come—first served bases, however, the Coutny Com- mitee cannot assure this service to any farmer that files a request nfter the closing date. 4-H Poultry Chain Is Established Each year the Sears - Roebuck Foundation sponsors a 4-H coun­ ty-wide poultry chain. This year 1.000 chickens were placed with 4-H members in' Davie County. The following boys and girls re­ ceived chickens: Benny Boger, Route 3; Joyce Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance; Jerry Nivens. Rt. 3; uerney Williams, Rt. 2. Advance: Ann Nolley, Rt. 4: Lonnie Reavls, Rt. 5: Eugene Dyson. Rt. X; Dianne Groce,- Rt. 5: Billy Junker, Mocksvillc; nnd Brenda • Boger, Rt. 2. Ench of these club members re­ ceived 100 chicks nnd will grow out these biddies until fall, nt which time cach member brings in 12 pullcte to a show and sale in Mocksville. At this show cash prizes are awarded by the Sears- Roebuck Foundation to members doing outstanding jobs with their projects. After the show these chlckenti are auctioned off, and the money used to buy the next year's chickens. / Dr. Raymond D. Komegay Locates Here As Surgeon He Will Also Do Some 1 General Medical Practice1950 Jaycee Jollies Begins Rehearsals The first rehearsal for the Jay- cec Jollies of 1956 will be ' held Thursday night. Feb. 9, 7:-30 p. m., in the fellowship building of the Methodist Church. Gene Dull and Gene Smith, co- chairmen of the “Jollies" this year, urged that anyone Interest­ ed in participating in the show to attend the first rehearsal Thurs­ day evening. Chatham To Open Elkin Retail Store As a public convenience, the Chatham Manufacturing Com­ pany will open next Wednesday •Feb. 15) a retail store to sell products that because of minor de­ fects cannot be sold as first qual­ ity goods. In the textile business, these products are called irregulars, odds nnd ends and close-outs. Chat­ ham has been selling these pro­ ducts only qn Tuesdays at. Its mill. This proved an inconvenience to townspeople, visitors' and the growing tourist trade In this area. ' Now,, the North Bridge Street in Elkin the Company has built a structure remindful of the old country store. It has many heir­ looms of those grand days, though from a comfort standpoint. It has many modem features. More than 2.300 suggestions, for a name for the store came from employees In a mill-midc contest. The to inning name, submitted by Mrs. Hazel K. Sale and O. W. Mann, was; "The Chatham Country Store. As a prcludt’ to tfieojifcfilng' f the store, the Company went back Into 1 the manufacture of hand- Service Plaques Arc Presented To Local Shell Dealers 8 crvlcc plaques were presented to Shell otl dealers of this area at a banquet held' Monday night in _Wnlston-Salem. Twenty year award went to Bob Foster of Mocksville.. Fifteen year awards went to . . . . Hen>y Dulln and Mack Deadmon 0 01'.0'1 *\ * _ ^ of Mocksvillc. Dr. Rnymond' Dewitt Komegay^ > 34, of Seven Springs, N. C., week announced definite plana for the opening of offices In Mocks* vilte for the general practice oC medicine. A qualified surgeon, Mb will also serve as staff surgeon for the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Komegay la a graduate ot the Bowman Oray School of Med­ icine, receiving hla degree in IMi. He served one'year of interuMMp at the Southern Baptist Hospital in New Orleans and had 21 montlis of service in the U. 8. Army Med­ ical Corps. He had five months of general practice at Goldsboro had path* ology residency for one year al the Southern Baptist Hospital, New Orleans, and three ysars dt general surgery residency a t;tM> same hospital. He had obatatirlM and gynecology residency for cm year at theCharlotte Memorial Hospital, and one year imtoflf residency at the John O utM Hospital In Memphia, Tenn. Also, lie served one year orthopedla residency at the Metropolitan Hospital in New York City. Dr. Komegay announced that although he would do m at g n - eral madleal practice lo t|Mft with, his primary Interest was tat surgery. Frank Cerussi, administrator far the Davie County Hospital, said that all of this training by Dr. Komegay had been approved t* the various specialities boards. "Mo Is fully qualified in general sur« gery," said Mr. Ceraaal. D r.,Komegay is single and la. a a * n ^ pt tha »»l*i»* «h«refc. Ten year nwards went to R. H. King of Advancc. and Hubert Boles and Elmo Foster of Mocks ville. continued dome years ago. Novel designs are made into these rugs, which come in varying sizes. These arc the only first quality goods to be sold. -----=----------------------------------- | The store will be open every Many a man falls because his week day, with opening day hours trnin oI*thought is only a local. 1 from 9 n.m. to 9 p.m. Rotary and Ladies to Hear Of North Carolina Eve Bank The Mocksville Rotarians will i the program would be presented have a program on the North. Car. by Dr. L. B. Holt, who was se- olina "Eye Bank" at their annual• lcctcd as "Young Man of the ladles' night meeting, Tuesday. Year" In Winston . Salem In 1962 because of his outstanding work in organilzing the North Carolina Eye' Bank. Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. This program wil 1 launch a drive for Davie County's partici­ pation in this work which is pos­ sible because of the Imminent opening of the Davie County Hos­ pital. Dr. L. P. Martin announced that Dr. Holt has also been selected as the consulting eye surgeon for the Davie County Hospital and has accepted the appointment. At $2300 Davie County March of DUne^ drive reached $2300 this week' and Wayne Ferebee, county direct tor. Issued an appeal for thoae who have not done so to send In their donatlona Just as soon aa: possible. ' “Our county quota is M M .’* said Mr. Ferebee. “Aa we still have several areas yet to be heard from anti a* the canvassing. In Mocks­ ville has not yet been couplrtcd,; we feel that we have a good e honor of reaching and, bettering this mark. However/ to do so we wil| have to have the full cooper* ation of everyone.” tar. Ferebee said that although^ the actual drive was not being ex*i tended, his campaign commute*, would continue a t , the Job “gathering" up the loose ends” fn the effort to raise the necessary funds. » Whose Farm Is This?Can you Identify thia farm? If ' you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The flrst four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store ' iu Mocksvillc. • ■ • - ■ ...................................... : - - t PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVhitE (N.C.) ENtfiRrRISI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ft. lO.'fi J_____*______, ■ 1 ----- ■ ' ’ ' - — « :' ' — t-L. —!—•- !-.>___________ I.wal Car Dealer to Offer Bonded Warranty Plan Whnt, promises to Ik- the biggest news for ttseil cur Ini.viM's since in­ troduction of the .self-starter was announced todny l>y Pennington Clitjvrhlet Co., Ini:., of this city. For Mil* first time, n.scil cur buy­ ers will receive positive assurance tlmt the cars they purclinse are In peak mechanical condition nt. tin* tlmi“ of delivery—and a written. imcoiidiUonal warranty. backed by nn actual Insurance policy, provides that tills sunn* degree of mechanical excel! nee will be maintained for one full year re­ gardless of where or how far the ear is driven during that |MMiod. S|M‘cifieally, this unique war- ranty plan, originated by Nation­ al nonded Cars. Inc.. of Union, New Jersey, and now nvnliable through Pennington Clievrolet Company. Inc.. protects used car buyers against financial loss due to hidden dcfccts and unforseen mechanical failures in engine, transmission, axles, brakes, steer­ ing. nnd other major mechanical comixments susceptible to dam- bbc from wear or misuse. All arc fully protected for one full year from the date of purchn.se. If fall- -Ul'e.should occur at ay time within the warranty iiei'lod, full repairs Including nil parts nnd labor will be made nt any garage or repair shop of the owner's choosing, anywhere in the United 8 tatcs. Probably of maximum import* ■ mice to the average used car buy­ er Ik thc fact that each used car for sale by Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.. under the National War runty Plun has been inspected, tested and approved for sale by authorized. Independent automo live exiierts. To be eligible for coverage under thc terms of the warranty. ' eacn car must meet high standards of mechanical and safety conditions. Thus, each car offered for sale at Pennington Clievrolet Co., Inc., hfts been com­ pletely reconditioned to meet the rigid requirement imposed by the examiners, who are employed by National Bonded Cars and who are responsible for issuance of the warranty. Speaking for Pennington Chev­ rolet Co., Inc., O. K. Pope, presl' dent, promised used car buyers complete protection against their biggest. worry, getting "stuck" with a used car that's not me­ chanically sound. Advance MARTHA HUSSER Jm A “pep rally" conducted by the cheerlonders and their director! Miss Bishop, seemed to get the students into the basketball spirit for last Friday night's games. Old yells, new yells, slow yells, nncl fast yells' nil were shouted with the snme amount of enthusiasm. The clieerlendpvs efforts pnld off well when the Advance Panthers met the Mocksville Wildcats, nt Advance. The outcome was the same ns it has been the Inst few games wit lithe girls losing nnd the boys winning. The girls just didn't play ns well defensively ns they are capable of playing nnd naturally this made “double work" for the forwards. “A chnln is only'as strong ns its weakest link,” nnd the guards, definitely, this time, were the weak link! The boys played very well. The fact thnt Mocksville had the taller players did not seem to phase Choose A HALLMARK VALENTINE for that “SPECIAL” someone —for fumily. and for friends. Complete stock, from Sc up.S» * • * O Beautiful VALENTINE CANDIE8 In lovely lieurt slwpe boxes, for the one you love. We'll gift wrap It for you. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141 North Muin-St. scored and out-played the Wild cats nnd when a team does this, nntuarlly they're going to win— nnd win they did! Everyone. seemed to have en­ joyed the party that was held after thc Inst home gnme. so an­ other was held nfter the games Friday night. The basketball play­ ers together with the cheerlead­ ers presented Coach Hardin with a beautiful plaid scarf which was a belated birthday gift. Dancing and refreshments, again made this “after gnme" party a success. The Panthers did exceedingly well on Friduy night. Feb. 3, as both teams were the victor over Farmington nt Farmington; Thc Pantherettes forwards were really ‘“hitting." Shelton was high scorer with 10 points; Burton and Mock were next with 13 points each. The final score was Ad­ vance 45: Farmington 33. The boys won with a. tremen­ dous margin—the score being IB- 40. Brack Bailey scored 28 of the 78 points; William 24; Foster, 17 and Allen Bailey 3. * _______ The Seniors are busy selling magazine subscriptions in order to make a little "extra" money. : were organised. with :k captain of the i “Oreen" and Jeannette Orrcll cap­ tain of the “Red” team. Each team is trying to “out sell" the other team. So far the “Red” is in the lend—but the “Qrcens” are still fighting! Club welcomes you, girls! Due to tlie fnct thnt the Advnnce Adage did not nppenr in Inst weeks paper, tills week's column will ■ctnuiv two seniors In order to be ililr to introduce Hum all to .voti icfore this school year is over. “Med Tlie Seniors” Dorothy n.verly is bluck-liead- ed. dark-eyed, ollve-complexcd ind pretty. By Dorothy's drscrlp- lon you cun readily understand why she was chosen as the Hal­ loween attendant of the Senior Class, ami also, why she Is so pop­ ular. "Pretty Is, as pretty does." and liis undoubtedly holds true for Dorothy ns she was voted “Friend­ ly" in the “Senior Traits." Be­ sides tills honor, Dorothy has been on the Junior Varsity basketball team. FHA. Olee Club, nnd "Out­ look". staff member. Dorothy's senior year tops them nil ns she Is now n member of the Beta Club, Monogram Club, Panther stnff nnd nn outstnnding cheer­ leader. Keep that "ever ready" smile nnd you’ll go far. Dorothy. Although given the title of "Athletic" in the list of senior traits—to me. this is only a por­ tion of the mnny talents nnd nbil- ities, Brack Bailey, this week's the-Panthera-at-nlL-Advance-OUt-1 other feature senior, possesses. The four weird looking char­ acters walking around school Inst Monday caused all tlie students to stop, stare, and then finally howl with laughter. Four girls, all Juniors, were being initiated in­ to the Beta Club and their “re- fiulia" was Indeed something to see! They were Sue Browder, Tuma Sue Marklund, alendu'Bail­ ey nnd Linda llurtman. The Beta O tftt b tf A ® *1 b t f J t y - Well Help Y ou Be A Home Owner We’re here to help you gel the home you want by financing it on our monthly-payment loan plan. Once the down payment is taken care of, you can pay oif the balance in budget-fitted monthly amounts that lead to free-and-clear home ownership. Why wait any longer? Mocksville Building & Loan Association% MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA i rtVtW bW W VbW W SVW W W W VM VW W W M Brack possesses the things so mnny people lack to make a suc­ cess in life—Intelligence, person­ ality. nnd the nbility to “meet people." His “shnrp wit" and in­ fectious grin hns made quite a hit with the students at Advance. ■ Brack has made so many schol­ astic a c c o m p lish m e n ts nnd achievements'that I can not poss­ ibly name the lit all. However In order to mention as many as apace liermlts, I have placed them in the following list: ill Class vice president 1. i2» FFA. 1, 2. vice president 2 i3> 4- H club 1, 3 (4i varsity basketbnll 1, 2. 3, 4, co-cnptaln 3. 4 »5> Monogram Club 2, 3. 4, vice pres­ ident 3 i6 ) Boy's state represen­ tative 3 <7> Beta Club 3. 4 «8 > Marshall 3 19) class president 3. 110 Halloween attendant 2. Brack hns made a fine start toward any future plans he may have because (he foundation has already been laid with the ideals, morals, and background necessnry to reach any desired goal. People, Spots In The News • Tid-Bits ( By (imtllON TOMLINSON Some of his friends have often accused. Dave Rankin of not hav­ ing much feeling—but never did thly expect him to so ably dem­ onstrate it as hu;'did one day lust week. It seems that Dnve wns attend­ ing a church session. He sat quiet­ ly for a couple of hours and then attempted to make a move. As he did. an uudlble exclamation of “oh" came from his lips. Investigating the seat which he had occupied for the past two hours, lie and others found Umt Dave hud been sitting on the shnrp end of a thumb tuck which hail been fastened on the sent. COPS turn firemen in Naples e, stadium to hose down iiot- headed soccer fans. Fists and r tossed bottles sent 15 to hospital for treatment. PRIZE pony-tail hairdo adds to abutidant other glamor aspects of Lee .Sharon, Lon­don niglit-club star. PATHWAY to dental health for a whole lifetime is paved with fold-lip metal tubes of f? -toothpastc-for-Nancy Thuxstoiyjj 4. doing her bit for Dental Health Week. Hot toothbrush is No. 1 weapon against tooth troubles.u NON-SMOKING parakeet, “Junior,” of Greenville, S.C.. strikes’ this pose because lie likes to pick out and eat the lilter-tip material. That is, he prefers butts. / .1-'. T3RIF TOP WATER1 HFflTfPS This 40 gal. size only$7995 Limited «TTme Only Here's a G-E Water Heater that look* like any kitchen or laundry appliance—that you can install anywhere in your home! Gives you a handy work turface.And with it, you *et plenty of really hot water, automatically—at low cost! Every G-E Automatic Electric Water Heater comet with • 10-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN to pro­ tect your investment, Flkfiai IntHlallan completely surround* lank with three-inch thick blanket of non- settling, non-inflam­ mable insulation. Water Mays hot for day*! . 0-1 Neal-Wiap Celr«*» HmNm IW i—safe, de­ pendable, efficient! Mrs. D. J. Mando Has Luncheon Mrs. D. J. Mando entertained at a luncheon Tuesday nt her home on North Mnin Street, honoring her mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford. Mrs. Charles Helsabeck, Mrs. W. O. Moore, Mrs. Anna Dobson. Mrs. Will Wall nnd Mrs. J..V. Stanly, of Rural Hnll. and Mrs. Kemper Helsabeck of Winston-8 alem. Luncheons are given the group ench year to celebrate their birth­ days which arc all In February. The Valentine motif was carried out in the deceratlons nnd refresh, ments. The other Suiuluy Frank Ci>- '■iizzi, hospital administrator, mul his wife, went out to the new hos­ pital. As they drove into the lot te noticed another car parked here with an occupant. When'Frank went to the door, lib vas followed by the man who got tut of this car. Having several ':eys, Frank fumbled with a couple n an effort to unlock the door. As he was doing so he noticed that he man, who Frank assumed wns wuiOng to see the hospital, un­ geared more and more disgusted, finally when he had succeeded in inlocking the door, Frank invited ihe man to come in— “I want to see my daughter,” said the man. “I don't understand,” said Frank. “No one is here.” By that time the man definitely appeared to be irritated. “Listen.1’ he said, “Dr. Long operated on my daughter yesterday and they said she was at Mocks­ ville in the hospital and I want m see, her." Frank patiently explained that' this hospital was not yet qpen ind certianly no patients had been admitted. He told the man that his daughter was probably in Dr. Long’s office building which Is known a s . the “Mocksville Hos­ pital." Anxious to get the matter straightened out and convince the man that his daughter was not in the Davie County Hospital. Frank telephoned' Dr. Long. From Di'. Long he found out that the man’s daughter had indeed been operated on the day before, but had already returned home. Satisfied with this information, the man thanked Frank and left —leaving behind a much relieved hospitnl admlnlsrator. IT MUR TO ADVKATMK Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. Wilkes boro Street Mocksville, N. C. iM k irliM ilM b r • K N I I U l t tttCT«IC WATUI HIATUS Auction Sale Real Estate & Personal Property of (r. A. Sheets TWO MILES WEST OF FORK CHURCH OFF HIGHWAY 64 ONE-HALF MILE SOUTH OF STEWART & SON STORE• , / Saturday, February 18 Sim 12 to 30 UVt to 24H ^Personalized plaid # Th« infallible fashion of frssh woven plaid with a toft shawl collar and Jet bottom for sharp ac> cent. A wathabls, combed cotton in $ 5 .9 5 •hades of pink, aqua or beige. jS e G e M O O J IG & Mocksville, N. C. The following items of Personal Property will be sold for Cash on FEBRUARY 18 AT 12.30 P.M.: • Living Room Suite Q Three Tables • Marble Top Dresser • Dishes , • Refrigerator • Sewing Machine • Spinning Wheel • Two Safes • Set of Antique Cotton • Quilts Cards • 275-gallon Oil Tank • Other Dressers § Dinner Bell■> • • One Wood Stove and • Wash Pot One Cook Stove # Chairs*■*• Stove Wood • And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention —REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 2:30 P.M., FEB. 18— Located on 3.4 acres of land a 7 room house with bath, smoke-house, two chicken houses and one potato house. There will be someone on this property, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, from 10 a-m! to 1 p.m., to show this property to interested parties. ------------Terms on Real Estate will be considered-------—- C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer G. A. Sheets, Owner <rar IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M W W W lW ^ .V - ’A W ^ W W r t W rtW W V L W IA W . OFF TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. D. J. .Mundo will mix business with pleasure Sun­ dny when they will leave for Co­ lumbus. Ohio. Mr. Mnmlo will nt- tt'iid a National Plumbim; Con­ vention while there. WKEKEND HOUSE "QUESTS House guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Cecil for the week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Wllliwd nnd children of High Point, iilr. Ce­ cil's birthday wns observed Sat­ urday evening w h cn 'several • couples were invited in to meet their guests nnd chat. The Couples were Mr. nnd Mrs. JS. L. Shori. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp. 1 ATTENDS DANCE Oscar McClnmrocK attended a .sorority dnnce nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Wtnston-Snlcm, Sat­ urday night with Miss Ruth Lcik- ey. graduate nurse at the Baptist Hospital. . , CONCORD 'VISITORS Sundny evening dinner guests lr,-andMr».J.3,Brafiweli-woi> Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lee Johnston* and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 8 ummers of Concord. PLANE TRIP TO V1ROINIA Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left Saturday by plane for Alexandria f r m t e s s T h e a t r e VMafMm ■ ■ ■ ■ TMv. * Kri.: ••DESPERATE HOURS.” With HmMhrey Ba- tart. New*. Sat.: James Crate In “LAST OF TUB DCSPERAOOM.” With Bah Steel * Jim Ravis. Cartoon and Serial. Man. * 8aaer8e*pe —. Tnm.: “DAY THEWORLD ENDED.” Aba “Phrfn- FNM IIJN League*." WNk Rlehard Deanimt. A Larl New*. Wed.: “COBWEB.” In Tech- atoator. ■ With Richard WM- amrk * Laaren Bacall. Car- PlMM U t fat IkM* D m Va„ to visit their daughter, Mrs. Paul. Sniinier. Mr. Sauniey and Infant grandson, Edward Mlchlel. AMONG ^ FLORIDIANS Miss Sarnh Qaither is. vncnt.- loning in Saint Augustine. Florida. She expects to visit other points 'before.'returning home. • Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Waters for the week' end were their daughters. Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro nnd Mrs. Paul Hock- ett, Mr. Hockett and children of Fayetteville. Mrs. W. M. Long returned from Atlnntn, Ga., Saturday a f t e r spending several days there with Rev .and Mrs. W. I. Howell. "Art" Turner of Lenoir spent Sunday here, the guest of Jack Ward. Mrs. Grant Wagner and Mrs. C. R. Horn were confined to thflr homesinst week with seven? colds. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hartman attended the funeral of Frnnk Crouse held In Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. __Mt_jand_RitoL_KnQx_Johustmie. .spent Tuesday night In Chapel Hill with their son. John John­ stone. They attended the Caro­ lina-Maryland baskebnll gnmc while there. Claude Horn, Jr., spent the week end in Raleigh and attended tlie basketball game nt State Col­ lege Saturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil nnd children spent Tuesday in High Point with the C. H. Wllllnrd. Jr. family. My. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mando vis­ ited Mrs. W. J. Wilfong in Con­ over Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Davis of Charlotte is visiting her niece. Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4. Mrs. \V. H. Howard spent last week in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Phi! Johnson were Sunday guests of their daughter. Mrs. Frank Wolff, and -.Mr. Wolir in Snllsbury. Mrs. Gerald Blaclcweldcr. Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Opal Frye spent Sunday in Charlotte buy­ ing sprlns merchandise for Black- wetder-Smoot Ready To Wear. VtfVVVVMMVWMMAMWVVVVVMAMAAUAVUVVVWUVVWVt Sit# i 12 to SO .Uv, to 2W ^IcM ura packed plaid # A itond-offish collar that moltei a pretty from* for you. Black belt, bottom and velvet bow add definition lo Iheie woven, combed, wash*. $5 . 9 5 able panel cotton*. In pink, blue or orchid. MISS ELAINE CHRISTINE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Allen of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Christine, to Robert Alexander Kent, _ilnuJif_ChlcoKOJlllnoliU-SonjiLMr^and.JilrsJt^A_KenL.of_Route.._ JUchaixls_Mocksv,Ule;.Haiold-Aus.- 3. Lenoir. A spring wedding is planned. :J Plavlet To, Be Given At Farmington P. T. A The Farmington PTA will meet in the school auditorium Feb. 12 at 7:30. | Rev. A. C. Cheshire will con-; duct the devotionals. | A playlet, entitled “This Is Your Life. Orandpa and Orandma February," based on the Ralph Edwards television show "This Is *niJW "IDIIKM AGfir Leo F. Williams, County Agent SHEEP • 1. Stay with your sheep at lamb- Your Life." will be given by th e! in« time. A good lamb crop means fourth and fifth grades under Miss profit in the sheep business. Vadn Johnson's direction. Cast of characters are: Ralph Edwards. Ellis Leagans. Grandma February, Lindi\ Boger. Orandpn February. Tucker. Sidney Lanier, Roger Mayhew. Charles Llndberg, John Riddle. Thomas Edison. L. W. West. Abraham Lincoln, Chip Essie. Little Valentine. Patsy Phillips George Washington. Bill Beats. Martha Washington, Linda Dou- thit. Susan Anthony. Patricia Caudle. Other Suffragettes: B eck y Payne, Olenda Myers, Margaret Mayhew, Gail Hicks, Linda Riddle. Kay Nichols, Doris York. Sandra Barlowe. Elizabeth Hepler. Peggy Dun, Nellie Reavis. ,r;:., Mrs. Charles Dickens. Ann Bo- gur. Henry Longfellow, Frank Walk­ er, Grave Alice, Linda Lipscomb. Laughing Allegrn . Cornelia James. Edith with golden har. Ann Bur­ gess. ■ After the business meeting, re­ freshments will be served. 2. Dock ' and castrate lambs when they are from one to two weeks old. 3. Feed ewes one half pound of Gilbert Brain before lambing and 1 pound ‘ per day after lambing. Feed good quality legume hay or provide winter grazing. 4. Early lambs should be eat­ ing out of a creep, feed them cracked yellow corn. 9. A good number of purebred rams are likely to be sold to out- of-state buyers again this year. If you need rams, you should contact these rams in February. •. Now is the time to contact farmers who will want to pur­ chase western ewes. It is always a good time to get in the sheep business. Dinner gucstif of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Sunday were Mr. :uid Mrs. Perry Hood. Miss Elba* ht-ll) Miller and Claude Martin of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens Sunday in Sal­ isbury. • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett oh Route 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thorn- asville and the Misses Margaret Ann Carter and Patricia Ann Mc- Clnmrock. ' C. F. Meroney returned home Saturday from Columbia. 8 . C., where he was a patient for eight weeks at the Veteran's hospital. Mrs. A. T. Olive and son, Dana, left Saturday for Mount Ollead< after spending ten days here with Rev .and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Pvt. Olive, who has recently completed his basic training in the U. S. Army, will join his family on Feb. 10 before leaving for an assign* ment in Georgia. Sunday afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Myers of Reeds. Coming from Concord Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flecther Click, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click. Thousands of men are forced to play the game of life without a single trump in their hands. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ' - X'f”' * POVNDBOYI* TOBACCO VARIETY PERFORMANCE Following Is the tobacco variety performance in the Old Belt as reported by farmers on cards sub­ mitted to County Agents: lllelui (1955 average): 108 farms, 794.5 ncres, average yield 1,500 lbs., average value <815, average price tier pound 54.4c. *1952-55 average) 589 farms, 2.840 ncres, 1331 lbs. average lbs. average yield. $670 average value. 50.3 average price per pound. While Geld *1955 average) 303 farms. 2,- 208.8 acres, average yield, 1,378, average value 752, average price per pound 54.8. <1952-55 average) 809 farms, 3.238.5 acres, average yield 1308, average value 867, av­ erage price per pound 51.0. Vlrglala (M l ' (1955 average) 35 farms. 149.7 aeries, average yield 1598, average value 799, average price per pound 50.0. <1952-55 average) 220 farms, 1.003.8 acres; average yield. 1424. average value 859, average price per pound 48.3. Dixie Bright Ml <1955 average) 138 farms, 818.5 acres, average yield 1372, average value 727, average price per pound 53.0 <1952-55 average) 810 farms, 4.065.4 acres, average.yield 1230, average value 619, average price per pound 50.2. Oxford 1-181 (1955 average) 11 farms 41.1 acres, average yield 1163, average value 578. average priice per lb., 49.9. (1952-55 average) 135 farms, 612,4 acres, average yield 1123, av. erase value 533, average price per pound 47.5. Coker 139 (1955 average) 319 farms, 1,688.1 cres, average yield 1792, average value 968, average price per lb., 54.0. Coker 140 .. (1955 average) 49 farms, 182.7 acres, average yield 1627, average value, 873, average price per lb„ 53.6.' Golden Cure (1955 average) 46 farms, 161.4 acres., average yield 1577, average value 816, average price per lb., 61.7. 488 (1952-55° average) 138 farms, 537.3 acres, average yield 1248. average value 581, average iplce per pound 4S.0. * Not included in 1955. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Ministers Tour Erwin Mills Members of the Dnvie County Ministerial Association were tak­ en on a guided tour of the Erwin Mills nt Coolemee on Monday. Tills tour followed the first of the 'speaker's bureau programs" at which C. D. Jnmerson. personnel manager for the Erwin Mill plant at Cooleeme, spoke to the croup on the "Duties of a Persomv.il Manager." '' Mr. Jamerson traced the history oftlio textile industry in tlie Unit­ ed States and out lined Inter de­ velopments in this industry. Alsn, he discussed the Industrial re­ lations program of Erwin Mills nnd the mutual interest slinred by a personnel manager mid min­ isters in the employees. The ollicers of the Davie Coun­ ty Ministerial Association nre: Paul Richards. President: W. Q. Origg. Vice President: John A. Zunis, Sceretary nnd Treasurer. Members of the nssocintion nnd their addresses are as follows: D. D. Brooms. Mocksville: G. W. Campbell, 'Rt. 3: J. p. Dnvls Mocksville: J. W. Groce, Cana; Wade Hutchens. Rt. 2: Hubert Cllnard. Advance: G. \V. Fink, Rt. 4: John Hoyle, Jr., Rt. 5: Pnul tin, Cooleemee^ W. Q. Origg Mocksville: A. m ! Kiser. Rt. 3: G E. Smith. Rt. 3; -B. C. Adams. Rt. 4: E. M. Avett. Mocksville: M. T. Hipps, Thomasville: E. W. Sell­ ars, Rt. 4: C. E. Crawford. Ad- 2 Certified Egg Dealers In (lountv More than 420 persons or firms In North Cnrolinn have been issued certificates nviUiori/.im; them to sell or distribute eggs under the North Carolina Egg Law enacted in 1955. Included In this number are Hie following in Dnvie County: Martin Brothers of Mocksville, certificate number M-l, a n d ..Sheffield Grocery and Hardware nt Sheffield, certificate number S-32. 'I’lie new law, which became ef­ fective on July 1. 1955, is aimed nt protecting North Carolina pro-, ducevs against unfair competition nnd consumers against mislabel­ ing as to qunlity and size of eggs. It—Is administered under regula­ tions adopted by the State Board ot Agriculture. Certificates are required for those distributing eggs to rctnil outlets, restaurants or public institutions. All persons, except producers and retailers, who are distribut­ ing eggs within the slate and who have not applied fur a cerlllleale. —re­ tire advised to do so at once, certificates nre issued flree charge, and application form* m »> be obtained by writing to the pi* vision' of. Markets, N. c. Depart*! ment ot Agriculture, •Hulelfch, Iff C. • I\W k V .W .^ ,AV.V.V%,.W W V .V .V A ,.V .V .V A V il vance: N. C. Byerly, Advance, Rt. 1: R. L. Oakley. Mocksville: H. D. Hillman. Mocksville: H. L. Walters, Cooleemee: L. R. Gnssowny. Moeks- -vllU\-Rt,-4;-GcraUt-Naylor ,-Cool cemee: N. Horace Mann, Mocks- Kvllle: Howard Wilkins. Rt. 3 r John A. Zunis, Cooleemee; J a m e s Bcarss, Cooleemee; Eugene Qood- man. Rt. 3: W. C. Bulla, Harmony, Rt. 1: Van Frost, Rt. 1. VALENTINE CARDS from .01c to $1.00 VALENTINE CANDIES by Old Dominion. Whitman, Rexall from 49c to $(>.00 Some with dolls, bows and flo\vei;s, etc. ilkins Drug Co., Imv -YOUR REXALL STORE- Phones 2! & 400 We Deliver d )PEN N IN G TO N CHEVROLET CO., INC. .Takes the risk out of Used Car buying at No extra cost to you! , Here at last . . . the warranty that gives you nation-wide protection. Make no mistake, this is different—not like any other, guarantee offered. It stands for independent unbiased car inspection. It stands for protection anywhere in the United States.i We have been franchis­ ed by NATIONAL BONDED CARS, INC., under terms of ah agree­ ment which guarantees your protection. You will receive your warranty whcn wc deliver your car. If mechanical failure, covered by National Warranty, occurs, wherever you are in the Uniled States of America, go to any automobile repai r shop, and your warranty, backed by insurance, will pay the bill—100 per cent parts and 100 psr cent labor. A warranty by National tells you (1) That every used car displaying this seal has been thoroughly examined and approved by an independent inspector from National Bonded Can, Inc.; (2) That you can buy with confidence; (3) That you will receive firom us a warranty, issued by National Bonded Cars, Inc., and backed by an insurance policy good for one year. This policy covers labor and replacement of all specified mechanical parts; (4) That this pro. tection will be in force regardless of mileage traveled anywhere in the' United States. Used Cars in stock displaying National Bonded Guarantee . 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, four door power glide 1953 MERCURY, Hard top 1953 CHEVROLET, 2 door, power glide 1952 CHEVROLET, 2-door 1954 CHEVROLET, 4-door 1953 CHEVROLET, 2-door 1953 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1954 CHEVROLET, Del Ray 1953 FORD, 4-door, O.D. 1953 FORD, 2-door, F.M. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF PICK-UPS & Older Cars, not listed,, to choose from. RGMEMBERr-LOOK TO— Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. -“ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST - MOCKSVILLE, N. C PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, If Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Macedonia Club will meet with Mr*. Elmer Beauchamp on Friday, February 1(1, nt 1 p.m. • Smith Grove Club' will moot with Mi'a. Will Annsworthy 011 Tuesday, Feb. 14, ut 7:HO p.m. Advancc . Elbnvillc Club will meet witli Mrs. Bcttie Fnlrcloth, Mrs. Annie Hnll, co-hostess on Wednesday, Feb. 15. nt 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday. February 16, nt 2:00 p.m. Mes- dnnics Jim Eaton nnd Millard Latham, co-hostcsses. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. K. B. Ornvcs on Friday, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. Coolccmcc Club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mrs. Jim Alex­ ander. co-hostess, on Frldny, Feb. 17, nt 7:30 p.m. LOCAL P.-T. A MEETING The February meeting of the Mocksvlllc Parent - Teachers As­ sociation will be held Monday night, Feb. IS, at 7:30 o’clock in the high school auditorium. For Sale No. 1 Korean LESPEDEZA SEED NA8 BEEN TESTED AN1> INSPECTED ACCORDING TO 1 OIV STATE LAW. Priced at $8.25 per 100 pounds ALSO HAVE KOBE LESPEDEZA SEE OR CALL W. T. Dull ROUTE 5. MOCKSVILLE H t( mHm frwit city on Yad­ kin vilte Highway Ml. PlMNe BmMli Grave 33E71 Nuriev Grubbs Has Birthdav Nancy Orubbs was honored at a party Friday afternoon given by her mother, Mrs. P. C. Orubbs, on her 8tt^ birthday anniversary. Omnes were directed by Mrs. Grubbs mid Mrs. Robert James. Prize winners were Rosie Waters, Wanda Pnrrish and Joe Jones. Puncn, ice cream and birthday cr.kc were served to: the honorce nnd Delaine Glasscock, Jeannie Johnson. Wanda Parrish, Martha Susan Collette, Beverly Tomlin­ son. Brantly York. Joe nnd Jenni­ fer Jones, Donna Long, Martha Susan Allen. Rachel Gnllihair, Re­ becca Davis, Mickey and Johnny Hendrix, .Rosie Waters, Susan Smith, Patricia Short, Perrt Cutts nnd Marthn, Dickie, nnd Gene Jones. Fork The Misses Carmen Oreene, Beryl Peters and Laura Lyels, stu­ dents at WCUNC. Greensboro, were guests of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, last Friday nndt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and Mrs. Joe Swlccgood and -rfatiBhtci , Mona fttrthr -Suir-r“were day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Fleming in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sundny nnd Monday In Infield, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Robertson. Former Davie Co. Map Killed In Baltimore, Md. L. W. Dunn of Baltimore. Md„ formerly of Davie Countyt, was killed in a bulldozer accident there, funeral services were last week. Surviving nre his mother, for­ merly of Davie County, Mrs. Clara Dunn: a step son of Baltimore. Kenneth Ingram; and a step­ daughter of Davie County, Mrs. Leonard Marklln. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Watch for this sign Located on Highway §21 North of Elkin nc*r the hospital turn-off. OPENING FEBRUARY 15th 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A Good Place to Shop for Bargains! Colored News Community Club lias Supper, February 4 A chicken pie supper was given Saturday, Feb. 4, by the program committee of the Community Club. The supper was served at the home of the chatriiiaii, Mrs. Alice Barker. Proceeds from the supper will be used for the sick of the com­ munity. Olllcers of the club arc: Mrs. Alice Barker. Mrs. Amanda Evans and Mrs. Alva Crawford. CHS News By RUBY BOWLES nnd Templeton with 10 led Cool- eeince. ' Mr. Tom Ridenhour’s 7th grade class was in charge of the chapel program last Friday morning. They presented a cbmcdy featuring different members in the cast. Immediately following the comedy, a pep rally "’n!) held. Several H'*1’ school students at­ tended MYF sub-district In Mockl> ville Thursday night. They were ••Punk" Cornatzcr. Annette How­ ell, Susie Webb, Buby Bowie*. Lucy Bnhnson, La Verne Bowies. Sue Day"’1'11' nod several other*. OLIVER riM llf IN OUCHINMT ' WHO CAUGHT THE FISH? . . . Well, you can tell by the smile that It wns George Hendricks. The above trio went fishing last week at Miami Beach. Florida, and George landed the largeswordfish in the above picture. Shown, left to right are Bryan Sell, Robert Hendricks and George Hendricks. * , Close-outs.;. Irregular*... Remnants BLANKETS MIN'S AND WOMEN'S APPAREL FABRICS UPHOISTERY HOOKED RUGS FASCINATING ODDS «AND ENDS Here in Early American surroundings you will find a constantly changing collcction of iner- ehn.'. iisc from the famous Chatham Mill. p m e visit us... you'll find ample parking space. STOII HOURS Mtmlay tfcfu « I* SsM Euapt Friday* f a.m. to » pm Hodgin Joins Staff Of Milk Producers Assn. David E. Hodgin, Jr. .of Guil­ ford College recently accepted the position of Fieldman with the Carolina Milk Producers Associa­ tion of Greensboro, according to K. O. Lytle, manager. A rcccnt graduate of North Car­ olina State College,, Hodgin will work with dairymen through the Piedmont area in quality work, or- gnnlntlon. and marketing. The Association has a large number of members in this area, and B. T. Browder of Advance. 9 locnl dairyman, serves as a direc­ tor for the orgnizatlon. While at State College, Hodgin was active in the Agriculture Club nnd in the Animal Industry Club. Just prior to his final se­ mester at State, he served two years in the U. S. Army. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder visited Mrs. Willie Campbell at China Grove Sunday. Mrs. Bill Brown and sons of Summerfield spent a few days last week with her mother. Mrs. M. R. Jones. Glenda Cornatzcr spent Thurs­ day afternoon as the guest of Judy Ifllis of Cornatzcr. Mrs. Norman Chnflln was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staccy Chnflln. Mil and Mrs. C. J. Mock and daughter. Ann, were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Baity Sun­ dny. Mrs. C. W. Wall visited her mother. Mrs. Hike Potts, of Corn­ atzcr. Saturday. Mrs. Della Cornatzcr. Mrs. Al­ bert Cornatzcr, Mrs. Walter Cope, Mrs. B. T. Browder and Mrs. Frank Mock shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. The parking lot attend­ ant looked a t' the heavy tdown- peur and remarked as we drove off: “Nothing but ducks .and wo­ men'would be out on a day like this.”/ Congratulations to the- Scouts of Cornatgcr Troop 503 on the 46th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of Amcrica. Pfc. Naylor Honored For Marksmanship Pfc, Donald L. Naylor, 21, of Mocksvillc. and other members of his company were. latently hon­ ored nt a review for their machine gun marksmanship in Germany. 1 Ills unit. Company A of the 2nd Armored Divsion’s 66th Tank Bat­ talion. fired the high score in the division’s annual 30 cnlibcr tank mounted machinc gun competit­ ion. Naylor, who entered the Army in September, 1054, It tile son of Mr.! nnd Mrs. Mnrncr M. Naylor of Mocksvillc. Birth Announcements Kgt. and Mrs. Lawrence .Ray Carter of Warrcnton, Va., a son, Allen Wade, on Feb. 6, in War­ rcnton. Mrs. Carter is the former Jo Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen of Route 3. Mr. Curler Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Smith of ’li'oule 2, a son. Jim. an at RowniV Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Plowman of Route 1. Advance, a daughter, on Feb. 1. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney of Advancc, a son, Feb. 3. at Rowan Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yndkinvillc. a son. Mrs. Brown Is the daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. P. II. Musou 0/ Mocluvllle. Pfc. John F. Wishon Receives Promotion John F. Wishon. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Moman F. Wishon of Route 5,- Mocksvillc, was promoted to the rank of Marine Private First Class, Jan. 14, upon graduating from the Airman Preparatory School at the Naval Air Techni­ cal Training Center. Jacksonville, Florida. i Tile eight week course covered ] the history of Naval aviation and' the basic aviation skills of fire fighting, aircraft repair, mathe­ matics. physics, blueprint reading.; layout, flight dcck operation and safety precautions, instruction in' emergency survival, nnd the use of hand tools. • A. 2c James Beck Is Radar Operator Airman Sccond Class James W. Beck. 20. son o f. D. S. Bcck of Harmony. Route 1. has been as­ signed to the 784th AC & W Squadron, Fort Knox, Kentucky. This squadron is n part of the nation's Air Defense Command. As a member of this Aircraft Control nnd Warning Squadron. Bcck will hold the Important po­ sition of a radat* operator. Airman Beck has been in the Air Force since January, 1954. pnd comc here after a year's tour of duty with the 031st AC >fc W Squadron in Greenland. Before enlisting in the Air Force, ycung Bcck was graduated from high school in Harmony in 1943, Inter working for the Hanes Chair Manufacturing Company. MocUs- ville. “See you later, alligator: after while, crocodile ..." The Indians turned out In big numbers for the Rock and Roll Revue at the coliseum in Win­ ston-Salem last,Friday night. On that same night, the In? riians entertained Mocksville Wild­ cats in the gym. The Cooleemee 3his took the opened with the Wildcats coming back for the nightcap. Both games were thrill­ ers. 1 For the girls. Howell hit the hoops for 38 points In setting the Center WSCS Holds Meeting The Center Woman’s Society, of Christian Service met Thursday evening at the lionie of Mrs. L. R.| Powell. Mrs. Wcsle# Potts and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow were co- hostcsses. Mrs. Duke Tutterow directed the program entitled ’’Woman aiid Workers" which was given by several members. A candle light service "Light of thfc World" was led by f.Irs. Wade Dyson. The president. Mrs. W. M. Sea- ford. presided nt the business sess­ ion after which refreshments were served to 24 members nnd one vis­ itor. The next WSCS meeting will be held 011 March’1. pace for the Cooleemee girls. Parrish was high scorer for the Mocksville girls with 17. Mackie Dcadmon was the top scorer for the Mocksville boys with 17 points. Garwood with 12 think yov'vo Ih i M Iho f t r j r M f That's just how it works out when you |o to aw OHm diesel. Where you used to put, say, three dollafawwUl of fuel in the tank, now it take* but on*—yoo totpVm 0t How can this be? Well, in the first place, you Iwwooly . six gallons of diesel fuel to ten of gaeohiw. TbSh^w course, your diesel fuel costs much less. T w it two Rfl* . torn—fewer gallons, lower price—knock aa much as VJO* thirds off your fuel bills. . t_v. And Oliver diesels have no extra starting engine. There's no special starting fuel required. Re­ member, Oliver aloae offers you a dollar-saving diesel in each of six wheel tractor Hid. Mocksville InpkiMat C i Teen Age Dance Saturday Night There will be a formal dance held nt the Rotary Hut Saturday night from 8 until 11 p.m., drag or stag. Admission will be chnrgcd. CORNATZER PRAYER MEETING Cornatzcr Baptist Church will hold cottngc prayer meeting Sat­ urday night. 7 p.m.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shtrlcy Myers, Bnlley Chapel Road. Rev. Paul O. Raker of Winston - Salem will conduct the servlcc. Special sing­ ers from Winston - Salem will also be present. Public is invited to attend. CAUU OF TH A N K S We w ish to cxm'ess o ur sincere nopre- ' elution forr.U khuliv/ss show n us in tin* • of o u r hnim» l>v fire. MR. A N D MRS. ELGIN W ILLIAM S AND FAMILY North Carolina Stnte. College extension forestry specialists say that treating' fcnce posts with Pcntachlorophenal adds from 15 to 20 years life. The 1955 all pig crop, to be marketed In the first half of 11)56. is larger than last fall's crop aud prices arc likely to remain below a ycar;agp. Vic Vet layi AM MMJ CiNPtNO 'M VtTtRV* LETTERS TO VA ABOUT M0UR CLAIM M S BENEFITS ? YOUR NAME IS NOT ENOUGH IF YOU W A N T jM 0 M P 7 jifK IC E ~ . BK SURE O USE THE1"CMIMBM MtHAkGIVINVOUTO IDtMTIPY ONLY $98.00 LIGHT OAK FINISH'AND INCLUDES: BOOK - CASE BED, FOUR-DRAWER CHEST, DOUBLE DRESSER AND NIGHT STAND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Pri'shytoria» Churt-li Mui'ksiille The Reverend J'atil H. Richards. Minister. Churcli School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prayer Melt­ ing, Wednesday. 7:;j(i p.m. Itixliy Presbyterian (hiirili Tlir Reverend Paul II. Richnrds. Minister. Morning worship. 0:45 a.m. Church School. 10:40 a.m. .Prayer meeting, Friday, 7::i0 p..m. I'm lrrnm frrsbytrrlon t'hurch The Reverend James Beurss Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray­ er meeting. Wednesday. 7:110 p.m (Soml Sltriilirril KpiM'opitl (liurrli The Reverend John A. Zunes. Hector. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. in.. second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. !>:HO a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. in. AsrrnHion Kpisriipal Church Tile Reverend John A. Zones n. second and fourth. Morning ayer and senium. first, third and Util. CImrch School. 10 n..m. Young People's Service League each Sunday, 7 p.m., 1st. 3rd and &tli at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4tli nt Fork. Jrrirhn Church of Christ J. B. Wliitnker. Minister. Sun­day School 10 a.m. Preaching II n.m. Mid*week Bible study, Wed­ nesday. 7:.7« p.m. Church of (ladRev. L. H. Giisnwuy. Pastor, Saturday. 7::!»» p.m. — Youth Ser­ vice, Sunday, !>:45 a.m. Sunday ilchool, Melvin Waller. Supt. II n.m. — Preaching, 7::i0 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. Miickstille Methodist Circuit II. It. Kroonie. M inhtrr FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.: Cornatzer, 11 a.m.SECOND SUNDAY: New Union iO a.m.: Chestnut Grove. 11 a. a.: Union Chuprl. 7 :0 0 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. a.: Cornat'/er, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut rirove, 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 i.in.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Mason B. Owens Receives Promotion ( i..\ssim:n \i> iia t k s l>p to 25 worfls ..............(!!5c Itarh word over 25. Sc extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We luivr no bookkeeping on these small insert ions, Itate Is 73c when Issued by ' and cluirgrd to an estab­ lished business arronnt. CAKII OF THANKS, $1.00 , First Method 1st Church Morksville W. Quay Grigg, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Mornim; Worship. II a.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 l>.in. Senior MYF. 6:45 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­ nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice. 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. III., Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Ollicial Board. Advance MMhodix! Cliurcr. Rev. II. C. Clinurd, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 i.iii. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m.Charge wide MYF every Sun- lay at 6 p.m.BAI LEY'S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun- -lay at 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday. 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at U. Worship Service: Second Sun- .iay at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday it 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. ill, except First Sunday at 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 n.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. :u. Worship Service: Second Sun­ dny. .7 p.m. Fourth Sundny at 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sundny evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Concord' - Liberty Charge II. C. Adams, PastorCONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.in. — Sunday School. 11 u.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and ilh and 3th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.—Sunday School U:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays i:30 p.m. ~ Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship .Service, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd, 4th nnd 5th Sundays. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 0:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. W ANTKIJ: Carpenter, m ust Ih> able to do finish wort;. C ontact Cl. t,. Sm ith, 1U. 5, .\tock<v|lle. ,2 II -tp IIOUSI-: r o it RRNT: 7 n m in h o u s e on Alnple A venue No. -IN. Sec or call M rs. l.otm ie W hitaker at 1214 lllniiham St.. T il. a i> Itp Erwin Mills Launches Speakers Bureau Progrn Erwin Mills Speakers Burr mis are being set tip at. local opera­ tions of. Erwin Mills. Erwin Pres­ ident William H. RulUn aunouneed today. Mr. Rutlln said that Hut Speak­ ers Bureau program will be under the direction of Chauncey W . Lev- e’r who Is in charge of public re­ lations for the ten plants of Er­ win Mills In .North Carolina and Msslsslppl nnd the 17 plants of Abney Mills in South Carolina. Abney nnd Erwin employ more than 15.000 people. The chnlrmrn of the Erwin Milts'Speakers Bureaus in the five communities and cities where die Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and! Jul'“ Dl"''ell. sou of Mr. and children. Mrs. Margie Davis and! Ml,H' Jo'm Tllttiur. Jr.. entered, daughter of Winston - Snl(!m| Hie City Hospital. Wl.iston-SaUMii | visited O. G . Rea vis and grand-: ^Iont*"-v- . j daughter. Jean Hnrtsell, In Turk- ■ Shelton Is improving i ey Foot and Mrs. O. O. Renvis in : bl,t is S,,U col' fl"rd t0 his iThe “Martin Luther" film will! : be shown at Macedonia Moravian ! Church on Fi b. 1!), 7 p.m. j The Rev. John Riddle sulTerod Davis Hospital. Mrs. Reavls is Im­ proving and expccted to return home soon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Anderson I or Statesville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 11 stvoke nt hlK 1,01110 Sunday jmorning. Mrs. Kermtt Smith has returned ens nnd sons. Mr. and Mrs. Junior ,lomi! from Ro'vnn Ml'1,u" lul Hos“ Andersnri nnd children visited Mr. I »itn1' Snllsbuvy. but her Infantln son is still there. L . A . Anderson. Sr.. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick- Mrs. Fred MASON B. OWENS CAltD OK TH A N K S MAKTIN Wo wish to express mil* sincere f»p*p red a tio n to (ill of o ur friends and __ . .. , . .neighbors for their thnuuhlfuliic^s and p lC S C llt UlTlt* h e is SCl'Vlllf! ill K o * w a oTm’p l,M! len- Ho ‘s a graduate of Coolee- T IIE W. K. M ARTIN FAMII.V as follows, Mr. Rutlln stated: Dur­ ham, E. W. Seigler; Erwin. W. H. Mile.v, Jr.':; Coolenii'e, C. W. How­ ell and W. R. Wands: Neiise. Fred Mason B. Owens, son of Mr. and McDonald: nnd Stonewall. Miss., Mrs. Ralph Owens of Cooleemee, | C. O'Neal Walker, has been promoted to SP-3. At the and Mrs. Clyde Ovcrcash Moon-sville Sunday. ten Erwin plants are located are| Mr' !,n<* ‘VIl's- R' c> Posll!1, visit „.. . p itl f l W .....L,..S Ci,lss nr 1 ed A. M. Laird at Baptist Hospital! lnu uoll<us c •lhS' 01 In Winston-Salem Frldny. 1 Valley Baptist Church will The condition of White is-.unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Renegar and children visited Mr. and Mrs.) M. O. Ri’tiegar Sunday. ineet Saturday. Feb. 11. at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith. Eviryone is urged to at . I Rev. Clarence Gwnltney of Gas- i lell<^ tonla showed pictures of the Holy I Rev. E. F. Eagle of Salisbury will j KOU SA LE: tw o-story brick v cih h t bnim? on 170 foot I'tont lot on tlnlanitrr Drlv*;. S^vfH rotims. into mul a lialf ii.ittis, Kiill iKispmt'iit, pint* paticU'd den and kilehiMt. liisulad'ti altic, oxhaunt fan. Call .’Wit for an appointm ent to m'«» house. 2 !• Itp These Speakers Bureaus will j I and nt Bock Springs Church . 1>e t*'e 5uest speaker Sundny niglit. This man can giv« you dependabl* delivery of THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORart Ojilf Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students a il over the world reo-l ond enjoy th il international newspaper, pub* lished doily in Boston. W orld- fam ous for constructive n e *l stories and penetrating editorial!. Special features for the w hol* fam ily. Tha Christian Science N\onitor One Norway St., Po-iton J5, Mat*. Send your newspaper for th t tima chefkoJ. Endost'J find n^y ch»cK or, money order. I year $1$ □ 6 m onthi $9 Q 3 months $4 □ make available to civic clubs and , Snturday nl^ht. inee high school,- LOST: a pair of piM<l;ln ulovos in tin* vleinty of Tin- Kuterpvist* offk-t*. Kinder return to E nterprise oifiee.-------------------------------------- E‘OK KENT: two houst>s in-ar Morksvillt* vity lim itf. See Cleve Sm ith, M tuks- M ile. Houte t. 2 # Up KOrt HKNT: huitdint! on Wilkeshort> St.. fornH*riy om ipied t»y D and M H ar­ vester Com pany. C ontact T. J. Tow- «*ll o r K. C. M orris. 2 » -Mp W ANTED: woman t»» k»-ep houM* soul care for two rhililret* five da.v.s a w eek, «*l}*hl to five o'clock. Call 2 » 2tp Large Poultry Stealing Cnse Involves Mocksville Morksville was Involved ln the conviction of a Hickory man in a large scare poultry stealing rnck- CHAIN SAWS—SALES .1: SER­ VICE — McCollum Mall Chain Saw Shop, 102 4th St., Spencer. N. C. Telephone 1504. 13 22 6tn KKNCfc I'O S T S -C lean. ’otiK-lastiim, psiint- uljle. Pre**sure-Tieatrd posts and Lum ber. AI>o Ctish»m T iealJnj!. SherW ood T rent in;t Co. Phone W inston- 9 20 tfn Coolermrr Mrthsdlxt Rev. Harold Austin, Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday 8 chool. II n.m.. Worship Service. CA I.t. l?S ft»r your etit flower.*, potted plant*, w eddinu deroratltins, rorsaues. lM>iiqtiet>, funersd ilesii’iis, arlitieistl wreaMw. Wi* sire l«>mlett Florists anil w ire flow ers world will** Com plete sat­ isfaction ami delivery fPtvi?t', Pimm* <1. M OCKSVtt.I.E K I.O ltlST A N D GKKKNMOUSE. • D » tfn , IhillnH MrthadUt Chim e (S. K. Smith. PKntar' Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY:Smith Grove, 10 a.m.: Dulins. II u.ni.: Bethlehem. 7 l>.m. SECOND SUNDAYS •H*)thh»hen<^” '* 0 1 r.tir.f '. Snillb 'live, II a.m.: Dulins. 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins, 10 a.m.: Belhfrhem. II n.m.: Smith Grove. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock st'rvice alterimtes among I'adi elnnili every tliree nuinths. Dulins. January: Bethtehnn. Feb­ ruary: Smith Grove. March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship urn lees.CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunday, 10 u.ni.: Third Sunday. II u.m.: Fourth Sunday III u..in.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m Smith Grove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.: Ten o'clock on cncli of the other Sundays of the mouth. Bethlehem: Second Sunday, II B.m. Ten o'clock on eaeli of tin other fiiiiula.vs of Hie month. Metlitwiist Youth Fellowship' liethlt-lH'in: Meets each Sunday evening at 0:01). at (lie ehtirch Woniun'.-i Ki«'l,'ly of Christian Kirviee: Bethlehem: Second Fri- tiuy. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec­ ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Ifctvir MrlliiMlist CharKP K. I- Ouklry. Hastur. Phuiir 78J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach­ ing. 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, Churcli School, 10: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10:00 Preaching. 11:00: 4th Sunday. Church School. 10:00. Praye' meeting each Wednesday nlglil 7:30. WSCS meets each thirc Thursday night of the month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday. Cliurcl. ^K tltoul.. 10. Preaching. 11. M.Y.F 2nd Sunday, Church School ^IR l. MYF, 0:45: 3rd Sunday , Preaching. 10:1)0 , Churcli School 11. MYF. C:4fi. 4th Sunday. Church School. 111. MYF. 6:45. Work on . new church each Monday night WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. <itAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Church School, 10. MYF, 0. 2nd Sunday, Preaching. 10. Church School. 11. MYF. 0: 3rd Sundoy. Clni'ch School, 10. MYF. 6 : 4th Sundny. Church School 10. Preach. Inti. 11. MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday nlglit 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y Church School, 10: 2nd Sundny, Church School. 10. Preaching 11: 3rd Sunday. Church School 10- 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Chu'cl- School 11. Circle meeting ist Fri­ day night ol' the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30.ZION 'at. Sheffieldi 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. MackMvllle Buptlnt ChurchRev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun- duy School. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.ai. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall; Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ ing 8 : choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. I’lml Koptlxt ('tiarrh. C iiiw i w rtw .a e ra ld Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. II a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p. in.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Serviee. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitat ion and other K't.lvltlis, R:»0 p.m., Prayer moet- iim. W AN TED — Have Y our Prescript ion* filled .a t IIA M . D K lfG COMPANY. P h o n e 1 141 M ocksvllle. PRATT'8 RADIO * TV SERVICE —118 S. Main St.. next to Duke Power Co. Olllce. Mocksvllle. Re­ pairs of all kinds. Antennn in­stallations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FO R d/Ll.E—Mop* of D avie C ounty. Cull a t M nrksvtlle K ntem rlse. tfn K X M 't'TO M 'rt. NOTH K N orth Carolina—D avie C ounty .T he uncl«*rsltfiiMl hnvlittf <ni;»llfie<l adiuiiiistrsitor of the of J. E. B ur­ ton. ilt-waved. I:de of D ^vie Com ity, thl^ is to notify all persons havitu* ckiiin>- ae.ainst saitl to present them n< the inid*«rs|nned ou' the 2ndtfa.v of Fehnisiry. o r this notice will lie olem i in liar of reeovorv. All perst*n^ h id cb ltd h» ssiitl estate w ill plea>e m ake im m ediate settlem ent w ith the tinder- sien«*«l.. 2 2 Htp T?ii^ the day tif .Isuuiary.r. H. UUItTON. MiH’k^ville. Houle 4North Coo termer Baptisiy . ........ —......... ....., , c.- Rev. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastor. * ' ' nu,ITON' Uinday. !»:45 a.m.. Sunday School.■lames Qregoiy, Supt..: 11 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m.. UTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem BaplUt (UmrchRev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun- lay School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 >.m. Evangelistie Service. 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Itilile snuly. Wed- uesday. 7:30 p.m. I'ork Ha|>list (iiiireh I'Olt ALLIS • CHALMERS Sales and Service on new and used eciuipment. CLINAKD* EQUIP­ MENT COMPANY OE. YADKIN- VILLE, your denier for Allis- Chalmers and New Idea and Ilonielite Chain Saws. 2 2 4tn .%iivrnriKi:M>:>»<»N hiiis S f li'tl proposals Will he received Itv • he 1>:*vl«* Coim ty Itoatd of Ktluealion in •li,. tifflT^e «»f Mr. C urtis Price. Superin- t«-fulent of School* in M ocksville, Nortti t ’-rolhia. tip fo 2:M0 P.M .. F«*hn»ar.v 17. !!»;><». and Im m edlatelv ttiereafter Muhliclv 1 noeited smd read fo r' the furnishing ot ^ i l. bor, m aterials and equipm ent •nterinnRev. A. M. Kiser, Pastor. Sun- <■.•.» hi. lay ScluMil. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. U a.m. Training Union. 7 p. u. Advance Baiitlitt Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, drenching services. 1st and 3rd Sundays, u a.m. 2nd and 4th iiinda.vs 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. !0 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. % Farmington lairtM Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, '•reaching Services. 2nd and 4th 'undays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:30 !>.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. Hvrrly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ ship. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening BibleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- lay. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prnc- ‘.ice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Pray- •v meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., rMiolr practice. I’armiiiKtnii Methodist Charge John William llo.yle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: It) Farming­ ton: 11 Wesley Chapel..SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts- ville; 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chanel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Y:idkin Valley Baptist Cliurch Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. JumUiv school. 10 n.m. Trenching fst and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.: 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. ltedlund Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whit- iker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. ?.H.Y.S„ 7:00. Mrs. Ollle Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes lay, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. i through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil- ner Dunn, evangelist. the fMixtrtM'tion of a New S im p ly . Ilnu ‘iV ‘ iuehidlnc classroom s at tlu* I t ’onsoPdatrtl Hivth School. D avie 11( COLORKD . St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 0:45 '.in. Sunday School. 11 n.m. Morn- ng Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Christa an Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even- ng Worship. Second Presbyterian CliurchN. Horace Mann. Minister. Churcli School, 10 n..m. Suiidny. Morning Worship, 11 u.m. every :!nd and 4th Sunday. Evening -Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sliiloli Baptist Cliurch Rev. G. W. Cmapbell, Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and' 3rd Sundnays, 11 a.tn. and 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. IVtlUII new .............................................................Co.. N. C. ulonii w ith certain additional w ork In the present buildings now under 1 construction. Rep;ira?«» bids will Ij*» re- 1 ceix’etl f<ir G eneral, PU unbinn. and Kle<*- tricj'l W ork. C om plete plans, specifi­ cations and contract docum ents will he »mrn f»ir insnciti»>n in tht* office of Mr. !*riee, Riiperlntendent o f Schools, and in th e office of Orman** and V:m«-hnn. or m ay h«* ohtaimHi by those nusdiflcd am i w ho will nisikf si bid. tmon dcnosit of •.wentv . flee doli-rs i$35.00» in ca«h or eertiflinl cheek. T he full d e p o rt will be ivtorned to tlm>e suhtnittiny a bona fide proposal .provided plans and specifics!- turn*: art* ••“turned to th e Architect In ••nod eonditlpn w ithin five 1A1 days after the rtat»» S4*t for recdvlne, bids.AH Con’n e to rs are hereby notified that thi^y m ust have tironer licence um ler the Slat'* Laws tioverm ni! their .respective trades.CttMU‘i—1 C ontractors are hereby notlfietl that "A n Act to H euulnte the Practice of G eneral C ontractlne." iG eneral S tat- utces of No»-*h C arolina Cliepter R7. A rticle 1> will be observed in recelvini* am i aw ardine G eneral contracts.Plum bing C ontraetors are notified that C hanter 517. A rticle 2. G eneral Statutes of N orth Csimlina, as sim ended, will be observed In receiving and aw ardin« phonhinu' eontrnet.E lectrical C«*ntractt<rs are notified that nrovM ons of C hanter H7. A rticle 4, G en­eral Statulivi of- N orth C arolina, will be observed in reeeivlnj; and aw ardinu contracts.Each proposal shall be nccomnsmied hv a estsh di'oo^'lt or a certified cheek drr«\VJ» on some bank or trust com pany insured by the Federsil Deposit Insur- ance C ornnnition. of an am ount ctiiud to not less than 3'! o f the nromw>sal or in lieu thereof a b id d er m ay offer a bid iiond of 5 per cent of the bid exccti'ed by a Snr<**v C om nanv licensed under' the I.uvs of North C arollan to execute sueh bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon dem and forthw ith m ake onym ents to the nblitfee u|>on said bond if th e b k iiltr fails to execute the contract in ••«*eordanee with the hid homl. U pon failure to forthw ith riiaW* naym ent, *.he •u ietv shall nny th e ohliiiee nn am ount i>nual to dtnthle tlw* am oinit of said bond. <:ild deiio*:|t >hall he retained by the Own**'* as llrpiidated dautni/es *n -.‘vent t»f failure of the sucee«:*-fiil bidder to esceuti* tht* contract w ithin ten day* •iftor the aw ard or to «ive satisfactory •••r**tv sis n'cntired bv law. 'G eneral HfiHP*"-' of North C arolina, C. 143. A rt. II. S. 12*b. N Perforieauee llond will be required for '«nt* hundred per cent il00r.t on the C on’raet price. * Paymt*nt will be n the b»sj«»if ninety per eettt <0O'-; t o f m onthly estim ates and final paym ent m ade upon co>*mletinn and acceptance of work.No hid mnv be w ithdraw n after the scheduled elosimj tim e tor the receipt of bills lor a period of 30 davs.T he O w ner reserve* the ritfht to re ­ ject anv (tr all bills and to w aive iu- fnnw illties, A w ^rd will be mad*» to th e low est rw hnnsible bidder provided II is to the ow ner’s best Interest.SIGNED: CURTIS PRICE. Supt. Davie Cnuntv B oard of EducationM orksville, N orth C arolina• 2 U Itn I et. Roby William Burgess. 40, of HfcJtory, formerly employed by the Frances Louise hosiery mill at Valdese. was convicted Friday in Moore County criminal court of lurccny by fraud in the theft of cliickuns valued at $5,000 from a West End grower. He was sen­ tenced from 7 to 10 years, but enve notice of nppenl. Despite iiostive identification by Cnrson Jenkins of West End and Mrs. .Jenkins, also" by Wrepn Min­ ton. North Wilkesboro truck op­ erator. nnd Rex Lovctte, of the Holly Farms poultry processing plant at North Wilkesboro. Bur­ gess insisted that he was not the man nnd wns the victim of mis­ taken identity. Jenkins Identified the ruddy- complexioned. 200 pound Burgess as the man who. representing him­ self as W. W. Hayes, a buyer for Swift nnd Company at Greens­ boro, twice visited his farm near West End last August to arrange the purchase of some 6,400 chick- ns. On the second visit he loaded ilum on two trucks in the teeth 'o Hurricane Connie and' hauled •'hern away. He said he would re- .urn later in the week for more, and that the check would clear "in four or five duys”—a pro- .-ecding which, it appeared, wns nothing unusual in a business built up to an unusual extent on mutual trust and confidence. Instead of tuking the chickens lo Greensboro, he had them hnuled to North Wilkesboro nnd sold I hem to Uivctte. representing him­ self ns a rnl.ser and receiving a check for $4,041. wilieh he prompt- ly cashed. Minton told the jury that he hauled tile chickens for Burgese, meeting him at Mocksvllle with two trucks in res|>onse to u tele­ phone call. Burgess -or "Hayes” left his car at a Mocksville ser­ vice station to accompany Minton to the Jenkins place and back again. other groups Erwin Mills super­ visory employees who will speak on various phases of textile man- ufncturlng, etc. Mr. Rutlm said that the pro­ cedure for otllcinls of civic :lubs and other organizations to follow in securing speakers through this program Is to .send written invna- I nt Yadkin Valley Bnptist Church. | tions several weeks In advance of •the dntes ol' the meetings to Chauncey W. Lever, Director. Pub­ lic Relations Department. Abney Mills - Erwin Mills. Toxnwn.v Of­ fice Building. Anderson, S.. C. Mr. j Lever will then arrange for mem- j bcrs of the Erwin Mills Speakers Bureaus In tile particular towns or areas to address the groups. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson j Rcv. a . C. Cheshire attended , Mr .nnd Mrs. Junior Anderson ind | t)le Evangelistic Conference at the j children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. | first Beptlst Church in Winston-1 A. Foster in Elkin Monday after- gnii>m last Monday and Tuesday, j noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Stroud m d ehlldren were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster and dnughtor. Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. ; a i- t - U: "i >-v r, . *f i /f . I • • ) Vu T i ‘ . t Ul ■v ,V ■ .il,* - J' 1 i ri*' Jit* City Stota V e n id a Erwin Mil’s nnd Abney Mills are two of the first textile chains In the nation to set up a full-time public relations department. The Speakers Bureau is one of a num­ ber of programs designed and dl- I visited their grandson. Garry rected by this department to pro- Rrm-gnr ln Salisbury Hospital mote greater public understand-; Saturday night. Garry Is Improv- C C. Trlvette and children of Harmony visited In the nftcnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith nnd rlii'dien visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster vis­ ited Mrs. P. E. Miller and sons Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. E. H. Smith Is improving after bring confined to the bed with an infectcd foot. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Cook visited her Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar HAIR NETS AN*BOB PIN1 li\K of the textile industry. IT PAtfS TO ADVERTISE ing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fcM p f • « ' v ra n v y ww | W a r r a n t* itl TryVcnkkft i RUBMft T1P P B •O B PINS Safety wxh otrt catch or Kratdi. 1M ond 25i cardi VIM10A MODUCTS AM SOLD EVERYWHERE M R N K T t u "V A SCARED! RmI Salallil* CMlmil f««r «f Radio Fra* iwropa A hiifh Polish Communist re­ cently said of Radio Free Eur­ ope: “The regime would give any amount of money to abol­ ish thia station.” The Czech Prime Minister wails that even parly members are being “mis­ led" by its broadcasts. Escapees report that Red prison guards are less harsh... because Radio Free Europe constantly warns of a day of reckoning. ' Don’t Slop Now Your dollars have made this possible. And only your dollars can keep Radio Free Europe on the air .. . giving hope to mil­ lions. Because it is privately supported and operated, Radio Free Europe can hit the Com­ munists harcl and often .. ■ can keep alive hope and continued resistance. Send your Truth Dollars'for Radio Free Euro|M» to— CRUSADE © FHIDOM c/s'Um! fatmMtM His Favorite Investment! "ff’s the wisest motor car investment I ever made!" “I've owned a great mam/ makes throuflk the years, but Cadillac wins my vote as the finest invest­ ment oj them alt." “In ini/ book, it is the best dollar investment on the highway today/" - We can't tell you how many times we’ve heard it. In fact, Cadillac’s value anil economy have liecome favorite topics of conversation among Cadillac owners everywhere. And their sentiments arc based on some very substantial facts about the “car ol cars.” First of all, there’s the economy of buying a Cadillac. Many models are actually priced com­ petitively with the “medium-priced’/ makes. Then there is the econom y of operating a Cadillac. Cadillac's gasoline mileage is simply phenomenal for a car of its size and stature • . . and its dependability is truly extraordinary. And. finally, there is the ccunomy that comes from Cadillac's great value. In resale markets nil across the land, the Cadillac car traditionally re­ turns a higher percentage of its original cost than any other automobile built in America. And consider what generous dividends Cadillac owners receive from their investments. .. . Cadillac's superlative lieaut.v and luxury ... Cadillac's magnificent performance and comfort . . . and Cadillac's wonderful uepulation among the world's motorists. We suggest that you pay us a visit soon nnd investigate the latest and tincst Cadillac invest­ ment of them all. We have the car . . . and the keys . . . and the facts—and we'll Ik* happy to give you all llnee at any time. Why not make it today? HEDRICK AUTO CO.. Inc Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 195« FABULOUS WASHING POWDERS FOR Dishes—Laundry save 15c T R Y T H E S E T O G E T H E R - F A B 2 large boxes Red Cross Brand jj- Easy To Serve I Northern Beans # 2 m3 29c NEW LOW PRICE 3 lbs. 7 0 / . i * F ym mggm 5 Log Cabin Wonderful Flavor / I Pancake Syrup 12 oz bottle 25c | Pillsbury’s LighterI Pancake Mix 20ozpkg 17c Red Cross Brand J Early June J -------------T RY THESE TO GET IIE R--------—- G irden Peas Baker’S Delicious 4 in 1 2 cans 25 Instant Chocolate 8 oz can 25c Kraft’s New Tender Soft Marshmallows LUCK’S TENDER TASTY IP INTO B E A N S KRAFT'S NEW WHIPPED Margarine 8 oz carton PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 2 3 oz packages KRAFTS NEW 10 oz bag 17c 2 No. 2 cans 2 9 c I JW W VW W W W ft m M W M m W V W W W W V W W V V V W U V W M ¥ A V M IM W Ii WMnMwwvwMwwwMwwUMwmMiM) -TRY THESE. TOGETHER- Quaker Elbo Length Macaroni\yzzr j ' Z m U U y 8 oz pkg 10c 49c lb LOW PRICE SPECIAL • FRESH—PAN READY Cinnamon Rolls 2 c a n s 19c lb S k is . — J iW W W W VW VW W W W W W W W W W W VW M ftM W W W W VW W • LOW PRICE SPECIAL • HORMEL’S COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 19c lb Armour’s Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese • LOW PRICE SPECIAL • FRESH THIN SLICED w ^ w w v w w i w w w w w w v v A v w v v y v w y w w v w w v w w w y v w w w v v w w w iw v w w b v i w ^ ,l' ^ i^ ,r ^ ,^ l^ ^ ' ^ ^ ! ? | ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' l5 !2 i © New Florida—Green Firm Heads IC ABBAG E 4c pound MARINER TENDER FROZEN Fish Sticks 10 oz package PORK UVER 19c lb% v w w w w v w u v w w u w M v w v w v v w v w v w w v tv w w v v v v v w • LOW PRICE SPECIAL • . WESTERN SHORT RIBS REEF STEW 19c lb r.j ^v. New KO F-EZI P-E-N-E-T-R-A-T-l-N-C COUGH SYIV» • Cm * tha Hwoat « i d to o th in f m a^ icalim • leacana • Neurfalites acidity • Children leva it ••• SMOKERS THUJAT 3 ot. BaUltt v w w w w v . Strietmann’s HONEY GRAHAM (!) Jumbo Bunch fresh LIBBY'S—FRIES GOLDEN BROWN BRO CO LLI . French Fries 39c each 2QUICK FROZEN SAVE SEE Stay man—Red Delicious—Golden Delicious <§) | Shrimp Cocktail APPLES 51b bag 5 9 c |Iliar J GUARANTEED. FRESH—Full of milk—large iCOCONUTS 19c each . f - r i \ 0 0 o © o o * Nabisco FAMOUS RITZi Crackers iCrackers 8 oz.. pkg. 4 1 lb pkg 23c 34c ■ U V V A W V W 'A W ^ A W A V .'^ W A f M ’rtW W W Pillsbury, <✓ Cake Mixes • Frosting chocolate [udgc • MiXCS ■reamy fudge ;J5C course. r. « 35c fluffy white 29c ,in J t h i M en CARAMEL c*,' m •.V.V.V.,.V.V .V .V .,.V A V A y A W 1V .V .,A V .% W A V A V M *.W W .V A V i .‘.S’.V .V .W .V W Giant Size j Regular Size F A B j A J A X ^ 77c | 2 for 23c ® % % W AVAW .,.V.,A%%SV. { V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . • - . Large Size Giant Size SUPER SUDS j; SUPER SUDS :51c ;i 77c 3 I* ?i V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V A V i I* iV . ’. V . V . V . V . V . ’. V . V . V . V i! Large Size I; Giant Size V E L J AJAX :•Die ?! 19c each <§> © (to) @ © H E F F N E R ’ S F O O D L A N D s m m m m aw f S K ’ # ,, .V .W .,.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .% % V W y V U S V % % \% W A % V iV W i ® OCTAGON ® LAUNDRY SOAP § Jl liars, 25c | | w .s v a w .v .v .v .'.’.v .v . !; '■ w .v .,.v .w .- .\s w .w - s ® f . ® Cashcincre Bouquet J .Regular size ® Giant Size V E L - 77c No Odirt’s With FLORIENT 79c each £ Bath Size $ PALMOLIVE SOAP £ 2 for 29c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 1HE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI* It is probably not the first time it has even happened and perhaps it is in the best of taste. However, most everyone ad­ mits that it' does seem most unique. Of course what wc are talking about in the above paragraph is the dedication of the new Davie County Hospital which is to be held in the auditorium of the Mocksville High School. Hospital officials say that decision to hold the dedicatory service in the school auditorium was based on the fact that it might be inclement weather on February 19, plus the fact that at the auditorium there would be seats for the audience to better 'enjoy the planned program. After the dedicatory program, the plan calls for adjournment to the hospital for those who Hospital Dedication wish to look over this magnificent struct­ ure. The hospital trustees and building com­ mittee can well be proud of the building, they have constructed for the people of Davie Coutny—and, along with them, the people of Davie County are just as proud. From this day forward—and even during the heighth of the program at the high school on February 19 — the interest of everyone will be in the modern building located just off the Statesville highway. Even though the program at the high school may serve a purpose, we can’t help but feci that a few words of dedication would be most appropriate if said at the hospital site. Certainly there it would seem to carry a deeper meaning. The New Fire Truck Tlic announcement by the governing body of the Town of Mocksville of the pur­ chase of new fire fighting equipment is good news for local citizens. For years now From these inspection visits to other de­ partments it was finally determined just what type of equipment the local depart­ ment should have. GOD 6 TILL QUITE COMPETENT 1.'.-'I f W E HAVE HARDLY, SCRATCHED THE ,;;;^ [ sugFACg eksvlHe -has-beeit-iit-necd-of—modern- However,-'the' "decision"on the Type of equipment, and there is every reason to be­ lieve that the equipment purchased will give the town the best In that line. Members of the town board and officials of the local volunteer Are department did quite a bit of investigative work before the new equipment was purchased. Many fire departments of the state were visited, both large and small. Equipment was discussed with members of these fire departments, both the professional and the volunteers. equipment to purchase was not warranted merely by the recommendation of other de­ partments. It Is also the recommendation of members of the Mocksville department who used the equipment in several practice trials last fall. Delivery of this new fire truck is prom­ ised in about 90 days.. With the arrival of this equipment, Mocksville will have <yie of the most modernly equipped trucks in the state. Unordered C.O.D.'s The United states Post Offlcc Depart­ ment has warned that there has been an increase recently in the racket in which swindlers send unordered **C.O.D." parcels addressed to recently deceased persons. The C.O.D. articles—often inexpensive Bible, religious, and the like—are sent at exorbitant prices, because the operators of this racket know the bereaved family usu­ ally will accept them, believing they were ordered by the deceased. The operators of this racket scan obit­ uary noticcs, publications containing death rn* noticcs and the like to find the names and addresses of deceased persons. They theft mail the item C.O.D. for a big price. The increase in the operation of this particular racket has been indicated in re­ cent reports by postal inspectors. Post­ master General Arthur E. Summerfleld has urged citizens to report any information on the racket that may come to their at­ tention to local postmaster. All instances in which the U. 3. Mail is in any way in­ volved will be promptly investigated by postal inspectors. ^ 1 n ' R O ( A ! I Q ^ 7?a/e/grh ; U f ! j SINATOt SAM IRVIN V SAYS ■; fime Marches On On tlic front page of last week's issue ol The Mocksvillc Enterprise there were the pictures of two doctors. On? of them clos­ ing his office after 27 years of the practice of mcdicinc in Mocksville. Tlic'other, an­ nouncing the opening of offices here. It is very probable that 20 years ago when Dr. S. A. Harding moved his offices to Mocksvillc the story and his picture was carricd in this newspaper. Since that time this newspaper has recorded much of the service that Dr. Harding has rendered to this community. Poor health during the past few years has forced Dr. Harding to curtail his practice. Last week he moved out from his offices into complete retire­ ment. His many friends of this area regret that as far as his mcdical practice is con­ cerned the bells have tolled for Dr. Hard­ ing. Realistically, however, it is realized that time marches on and that today Dr. Harding can rest on the laurels he has earned in past service to the people of this community. Dr. Karl L. Lawing’s decision to locate in Mocksville is welcomed news to people of an area that is understaffed as far as the number of medical practioniers are con­ cerned. The quality of the medical service rendered by the few doctors in this area has in some manner compensated for the lack in numbers. However, there is not one but whom will admit that there is a need here Tlie Mocksville Enter)(rise riTHLISIIKn KVKRY THURSOAV AT MOCK8VI1IU, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. KUCJKNE S. BOWMAN Publishers GOHLION TOMLINSON. Editor fclitmcd at the Past Office at ■Mocksville, N. (!„ . as Second Class M atter Under Act of Congress or March 8, 1878. for more doctors. Therefore, the people of this area wel­ come Dr. Lawing and family to Mocks­ ville and Davie County. They feel sure that their presence and efforts will help make this a better county in which to live. Editorial Briefs COLLEGES HAVE MONEY TROVBLE Colleges will need about 800 million doll­ ars a year for the next ten years, says the Kipiingcr Letter, if they are to come any­ where close to taking in all of the new ap­ plicants. ' Tutition doesn’t pay the bills and endowments bring inadequate returns. Colleges collcctcd about 100 millions from business sources in 1955 and the Ford Foun­ dation's additional 300 millions was huge, but only a drop in the bucket. So business giving to colleges will get new emphasis in the future. If private giving is not suffic­ ient, the time may come when there will be direct government aid to colleges. SCHOOLS—THE AWFUL TRUTH Ten years from now 23 W more children will be entering elementary schools than today, 55'/; more in high schools and 40'.' more in colleges. We will need some 600,000 more classrooms to accomodate them—a jump of about 60'/,, according to the Kip- linger Letter. We’ll also need 200,000 more teachers every year for ten years to cover school groth and to replace those who quit or retire. The main problem, of course, is money, which in the end means more taxes. The total cost of schools, public and pri­ vate, now is eight to ten billion dollars a year. In the next ten years this may double and most of it must come from taxes. What kind of taxes will support the schools? Mostly property taxes for already nearly 45 % of the property taxes collected in states go to the schools. So there will be higher local taxes, higher property assess­ ments, and fewer exemption! FOUR MILLION BABIES THIS YEAR Tlie baby boom continues; over four million were born during 1955. That means 25 new babies for every 1,000 population. The record high was reached in 1947 with 26.6 babies per 1,000. During the depress' ion decade of the 30's, the birth rate was 18 per 1,000.—The Kiplinger Letter. WASHINGTON — The Senate had been debating the Natural Gas BUI for two weeks. NO RANCOR While partisans on both sides of the Bas legislation expounded their positions at great length during the debate, it must be said that the. debate was carricd on In the finest' tradition ' of the Sen­ ate. The gas bill was neither alt ?ood nor all bad. the way I look nt It. bccausc there are worthy points on both sides of the qucs- iion. As n consequence, I refrain­ 'd from rendering a final decision on tlic bill until the debate was completed. TOBACCO All of us realize the necessity of continuing a smooth working to­ bacco program. I believe that it is too late to make an additional acreage out in, fluc-curcd tobacco this year. The cut already voted amounts to a 12 per ccnt reduc­ tion. The Secretary of. Agricul­ ture was late in rendering his rurthcr recommendations. I think it Is also a poor psychological ap­ proach for the entire program to manl/cst a division in opinion now. or all the farm programs, the fluc-curcd tobacco plan has been Increasingly hailed as the model farm program. It is true that there is a surplus problem, but lt seems more plausible to me that acre­ age plans ought to be worked out way ahead of the first of Febru­ ary of the crop year. SOCIAL SECURITY As the 8 enate Finance Com­ mittee continued hearings the past week. S. 2646. co-sponsored by Senator Scott and myself, was given its day of hearings. This bill would enable- policemen In N orth C arolina, if they so elect, to come under the Social Security system lor retirem ent purposes. S tate A uditor H enry L. Bridges testi­ fied in support of the bill and SBI D irector Jam es Powell was also present. I am hopeful th a t the com m ittee will report the bill fa­ vorably or report some ad ju st­ m ent in the Social Security Act w hich will perm it this. n e w Yo r k a g a in I had the pleasure of speaking to the Association of Textile M er­ chants of New York in th a t city last week. Senator George was scheduled to make the talk but hud to decline due to Sir An-i Ihiiny Eden's W ashington visit, j T he last tim e 1 spoke ill New York, last April, was on the S u­ prem e Court. This talk dealt w ith the textile situation. I was happy to put in n plug in the big city for N orth Carolina and the ini- ixjrtancc of our textile Industry to our state and the nation.. HIGHWAY BILL Tlie House of Representatives will be wrestling with the high­ way bill soon. The Sem ite passed the bill last session and will now aw ait its fate in the House. T he A dm inistration, in the face of stiff opposition from tlie Congress, has indicated th a t it will 'support the D em ocratic plan for highways. All told, it will provide about $51 j billion dollars for highways dur-j ing the next 13 years, of w hich | the Federal G overnm ent will fur-! nish about $37 billion. T he Demo­ cratic plan is for a pay-as-you-j ride system of taxes. You wil bej hearing more about this. 60 Second Sermons By »R»:n IMMMiK T EX T: " Try to understuiul the past . . . to enrich the future."— Peterson. • ■. • . IN RALEIOH . . . Things were not too good around here last week. Every other person you met was just coming down with, or returning from, a spell of the flu. Some of the physicians were call­ ing it the 24 hour flue—a day and night of the no-countest, sickest-sick nausea and bone- aching you ever experienced. With most of us, the attack went much more than the 24 hour period. And, after serving as the meet­ ing place all week of the group looking for a big home for the new Presbyterian College. Raleigh was Informed it was off the list and was no longer under consider, ation. This knocked in the hepd, apparently, nny plans for».Mere­ dith to go to Winston-Salem and for the Presbyterian school to take over the Meredith plant. True, revenue collections were running far beyond expectations for the 8 tatc, money literally pour. Surviving Felix are his wife, his father, Julius, of Valdese, and a daughter, Ann Power, who was a student at Salem College when her father passed away. ing in here from the sales tax and the income tax. But there was trouble on the farm front—and Raleigh seemed to join with Nash* villc and Washington. D. C.. as one of the focal points for looking into the problem. There were hearings, rumors of hearings, and statements of all kinds. Wc some* times get the feeling here in Ral­ eigh that we are in the middle of everything. Maybe ,you feel that way in your own commun­ ity. Anyway, around here. If lt Isn't flu. Tatum. Wake Forest, Gordon Gray, and the State Coll­ ege baskcball team it's the weath­ er-coldest winter here in many a day — tobacco, cotton. Dr.. Tribble. Kefauvcr, Oov. Luther Hodges' decision, and segregation. There's never a dull moment in these parts. But with all the wrestling last week, only the Gov­ ernor set a path for the future. The rest of us made no definite decisions—just went on having 24-hour flu. INLAW TROUBLE . . . While . North Carolina spends thousands annually advertising Its wares to the nation, lt gets Into the big magazines sometimes without half trying. Last week, for instance, lt got space free for which lt would have been forced to fork over about $300 in Time Magazine, as foil* aws: “In Oreensboroo, N. C., a week after he got an elght-dbnth b u s. pended sentense for stealing ex* Mayor Benjamin Cone's Oktomo- bile. Ardcll Reece was picked up by police, charged' with hit-and- run driving, reckless driving, driv­ ing without a permit, stealing and . wreekingguperk>*:Court Judge L.- - Rlchardson Prcycr's Chrysler con­ vertible.” , -+■ In a Scottish com m unity in N orth Ca'rolina, mi old store­ keeper listened while a new a r­ rival boasted of tracing his family back lo the Mayflower. He stated, further, th a t' every drop of his blood had been oil Am erican soil for more than two centuries. The Scotsm an listened quietly, and then asked: "Tell me. How m any nights sat ve up drcidUi' that, ye’d no be born CrineseV" WASHINGTON REPORT By B1I.L WHITLEY THANK YOU. If you walk into the Post Office and buy. some stamps from vending machines they're using for selling stamps these days, don't be surprised if the machine blurts out and says “Thank You." as you get your tongue all ready to lick. Rcaly and truly, it's a fact. The Post Office Dcparment has started putting in orders for ma­ chines that will do just this. This rather revealing informa­ tion came to light last week whcn a House sub-committee publish­ ed transcrips of hearings on the Post Oilicc Department's budget for the coining year. Q's AND. A's. The testimony went this way In part: "Mr. Canfield *A Congressman from New Jersey*: You have Just made reference to these stamp- dlspenslng mnchincs. Do you re­ fer to those machines that make the. change? "Mr. Abrams 'Assistant Post­ master Oencral): I refer to the We cannot choose our parents, race nor place of birth. W hen wc arrive we are partners, willingly or not. with all th a t has gone be­ fore. Parents, grand - parents, great - grand - parents and the social and cconginls conditions w hich Influenced them , are a part of us. This cannot be ignored. It cannot be cut away by law. The law once perm itted the "carpet-bagger" to offend a cul­ ture. Force did not provide a so­ lution. It com pounded the prob­ lem. T he Court ignored the poison th a t flower for a century from a horrible wound. As the wound be­ gan to heal through growing agreem ents between intelligent people, nine m en repeated the er­ ror and the offense. They stabbed deep into heart and heritage, us­ ing the unsuvo, ever-w avering edge of legal interpretation, to am pu­ tate a way of life. -Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge ones th a t make chnnge. and also th a t s'ay T hank you for buying stam ps.' It talks as well as m akes change. T he new stam p vending m achine not only m akes change but thanks the patron for pur­ chasing the stam p, and has some courtesy com m ent. Each one will have th a t ..." "M r. Canfteld. W hat does a m a­ chine like th at cost? “M r. Abrams. On the first seven m achine, because they are exper­ im ental. the^cost is high. We real­ ize th a t we have to cover some of the 11 years of research th a t the inventor has put in on this m a­ chine. They will cost us approx­ im ately 84,000 a piece. Wc feel th a t in the future we can get them for around $1,000 or less and m ay­ be considerably less." DEFICIT. So goes the advances of the Post Office. Only a couple dnys after the- plans for the "T hank you" stam p m achines were revealed, the Pres, ident asked Congress to hike the cost of a Mircc-ccnt stam p to foui cents—to help post office opera­ tions pay their own way. At the hearings, nobody ex­ plained just why the Post Office D epartm ent w ants to install these new gadgets. It may be to raise to standard of living, or some such thing. ‘ MUSIC. For future planning in the electronic age. it m ight, be a good idea for the Post Office planners to think about how nice it would be to hitch some kind of musical jingle to the m all boxes, If women can afford to hear m u­ sical Mines tingle out of a powder box while they screw on their ear­ rings, then certianly our dynam ic economy can nlTord to have peo­ ple serenaded while they extract lust m onth's ltght bill from the m ail box. At the sam e tim e, with all the autom atic m nchincs they're de­ veloping to sort out m all, it should be easy enough . . . and not cost more th an a few thou­ sand dollars per sack . . . to have (Continued ou lMj&e 2) ■ JAILS IMPROVING? . . . We note that Mrs. Ellen Winston. State Commissioner of Public Wel­ fare, says that the Jail situation in North Carolina to Improving. Could be—and Mrs. Winston ought to know, bccausc her de­ partment is charged with the re- spousbllity of Jail Inspection, But right here lately two articles on iails made the front pages. Super. ior Court. Judge Q. K. Nlmocks ordered two jails elosed in Colum­ bus County. The grand Jury said the jail at Tabor City has cells without toilets and that at times the Jail is without an attendant to open a ccll so a prisoner can be taken to the toilet. That's bad enough, you might say. but consider the situation In Elkin, whose jail also made the news. There, on a recent Saturday night, one of the prisoners qot tired of the place, sawed Ills way out. Sincc a piccc of hacksaw blade was found on the floor, there is grave suspicion this was used in the breakout. Despite what Mrs. Winston says, there is still room for improve­ ment in these North C arflna jails. FACTS EDITOR DIE8 . . . Ral­ eigh lost one of its leading citi­ zens and best analytical thinkers a few days ago In the sudden death of Felix Grlsettc. Only 55 years of age, he seemed to be In perfect health on Thurs­ day. Jan. 26. But early Friday morning, Jan.' 27, a sudden heart attack killed him. A Valdension. Felix Grissettc succeeded Capus Waynick as head of Health Publications whcn Mr. Waynick became an ambassador. Whcn curtailment of Federal health- funds In the state serious­ ly crippled this project, Orissette started a weekly four-page, stat­ istical bulletin which he called "Facts." The publication was ap­ propriately named, for it was al­ ways full of facts. Wc often quot­ ed It here. Friends of Orissette doubt that the venture was ever a financial success, but it did a lot of good, for it' showed how North Carolina stands in so many widely varying fields of. endeavor. Orissette had a radio broadcast, which was spon­ sored, in which he delved into many of the problems perplexing our best minds. Like his publica­ tion, the broadcast was exceed­ ingly interesting. R. Maync-Albright. Raleigh at­ torney and one-time candidate for Governor, is administrator of the Orissette business estate. We hope that in some way “Facts" may be continued. Right now, except for Albright himself possibly, wc enn think of nobody who^can fill the niche left vacant by Felix GrlHscttc, BROTHER ADLAI . . . Since quite a few of you1 have had an opportunity to meet and talk with Mrs. Elisabeth Ives, slater of Ad- lai Stevenson and who Uvea In Moore County, you will be Inter* ested in her now book, “My Brother Adlal." and what la be­ ing said about It. She says that one of her Re­ publican friends suggested that she name the book “The Egghead and I.” Mt*. Ives says she Isn't a writer —she's helped on this book by Htldcgardc Dotson, who admittedly is—but* found a trunk full of stuff in the attic, old letters, etc., and went at it—with Adlal's full per* mission. One of the magazines reviewing the book says "... Adlal Steven* son la a fortunte man, and not. the leaat of the good graces at* tending his life Is his sister Elisa­ beth. As a boy, Adlal Was a good swimmer, could play the mando­ lin. nnd attracted girls to him with a smile. He took up smoking and hta mother wrote that she hoped she could “show you the futility, of getting the tobacco habit." But Adlai still smokes — though not to cxccss. The saddest thing that happen­ ed to Adall Stevenson, including loss of the election in 1992, waa the killing of a young girl whcn a sun he was holding went off ac­ cidentally. Other than this event, his whole upbringing was shelter­ ed through good Income, kind parents, and bluebloodcd family. • Many a Republican 'may wish the book had not been written before next year fills time, for it brings down to earth a person who somctyncs haa seemed a little dis­ tant in the- past. CAMPAIGN . . . The rumor here Is that Gov. Luther Hodges haa carefully laid out a compaign— Including personnel, office space, etc.—if opposition shows one to needed. Wc doubt that a cam­ paign will be necessary., America by 1975 will be a land in wihch the water supply may be one of our most important problems.' The National Association of Manufacturers citcs a report by Jack Barnes, consulting ground* water hydrologist, on this matter. K|r. Barnes, who wrote the scction on ground water rcsourccs for the President’s Materials Policy Coin* mission in 1952, said that water supply must be the most import­ ant factor affecting the location of industrial plants' in 1975. ' It is' estimated the require-^ mcnts for, industrial use In that year may rcach well over 200 billion gallons per day. nearly triple the estimated dally use of 80 billion gallons by manufactur­ ers in 1950. The first glider to be released by a dlrigblc was piloted by a Navy man. It waa cost loose at an altitude' of 3,000 feet from the US8 Los Angeles. IIANIMN-IIANU It may be true that time is money, but you’ve got to spcud the one to make the other. PAGE TWft THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0. IftSfi “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER In Deuteronomy 11:26 God set two things before the Isrnletltos. 1,1stell to Him—"Behold. I set be­ fore you this clny n blessing and n curse." In the book of Jeremiah ehapter 21:11 we rend, "And unto tills people thou shnlt say. Thus •snitli the Lord: Iiehold, I set be­ fore you the way of life, nnd the way of death.” In these passages of Scripture we cun clearly see that there lias always been two ronds upon which ■•man can travel. This is In .complete harmony wi t h the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Lord says thnt. there are only two paths which we can follow—one will lead to life with God and the other will lead to eternal ruin. Read Matthew 7:13, 14. God noes on to tell the Israel­ ites in Dent. 11:27. 20 the con­ ditions upon which they could ob­ tain His hlessinn. What did He say? "A blessiiiR. if ye obey the eominandiut nts of the Lord your God. which I command you this day: And a curse, if ye will not obey the commandments of the Lord your God. blit turn aside out of the way which I command you this day. to go after other nods, which ye have not known." The blessings of Gml wore predicted -ntmn-thrir"ohriHencr'1.ir-«iin-nnrt Ills Word. . God also tells us today the con­ ditions upon which we can ob­ tain His blessings. Llsliift to tile Word of God in' Janies 1:2!»—“But whoso looketh into the perfect law of linerly. and continucth jM INI , MSI MOTOhCrCU IN l»*C WOWO BILL'S CYCLE SHOP ADVANCE. N. C. • therein, he being not n forgetful hearer, blit n doer of the wtvk, this man shall be blessed in his deed." The Old Testament Is filled with examples of those who did not ehoosc the wny of life. Ia I Cor. 10:6-11 we are told of some who did not receive the blessing. In Heb. 4:0 \ve ore told that nome of these people did not receive the blessing because of "unbelief." In Heb. 4:11 WE are told, "Let us {labour therefore ‘to enter Into that, rest, lest any man fall after the same example of unbelief." The New Testament is quite plain In its teachings concerning the destiny of those who do not obey God. Listen to Paul In II Thess. 1:7-9—“And to you who are troubled rest with us, when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with his mighty ai'- kcIs, In flaming fire taking ven­ geance on them that know not God. and thnt obey not the gos­ pel of our Lord Jesus Christ: who shall be punished with everlast­ ing destruction from the presence of the lord, nnd from the glory of his power." Those who do not obey Christ shall be destroyed, cut off, as these who refused to obey God In Old Testament tlmrs. Have yon obeyed Christ? Are you travelling the broad way to eternal ruin or have you chosen to wall: the pitth" that lTOcf^to'TiTe”evcr~ lasting? It Is lip to each of us to decide which rond we are going to travel. "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." Have you decided to serve the Lord? Study your Bible and render obedience to Christ. This is the path to life. Disobedience is the road to death! iAiIv.i Jericho chinch of f’lirht. MOKE AKOI'T W A SH IN G T O N IIE PO H T i little gimmick spray iierfume on all letters. ~ OLD HAT. And .iust think, it’s bien only a few years since our old run-down, out of dnte post ollicos liad terrible scratchy ix'iis that wrote In fits and starts—and almost all post ofllccs had direct­ ory service. But all that stud is old lint now. It costs loo much to look up a street address. It also costs too much money to run a lot of small l tout ollicos nnd | rural routes. So many routes are j consolidated In the Interest of economy. And small inist olllcei- are being closed by the thousands. In fact, between Jan. 20, 1953. anc' Dec. 31. 1955—about three years —3,048 fourth class ofllces have been closed. All In the name of economy. But It's good business, and econ- FHS News By .IOIINSIE ELMS AM) JOE HttHIEK Cheers, .veils and sighs sound­ ed through our gymnasium last flkidn.v night while the Coolee- mce Indians and the Farmington Blue Devils played two breath­ taking basketball games. Until the Inst quarter of the Kiris' game the Blue Devils remained In the lead. Cooleemoe won. though, with a score of 3D to 3ft. Camilla Jnr- vis 11H i and Marie Absher 112 > were the top scorers for the Blue Devils were proud of the scor- very exciting. Both the Blue Dev­ ils and the Indians proved thnt they could play first class basket­ ball until the vcr last. The Blue Devils were ver promt of the scor­ ing record' made by Johnny Mc­ Bride wli’o came up with a total of 23 points The filial score In the game was Coolemee 54 and Farm ington 50. ' Another big game of the week was played at Courtney Tuesday night. Our girls were defeated by only two plants. Camilla Jarvis and Carolyn Boger tlitl a very good job of scoring for tile Blue Devils. At the olid of the ■game Courtney had 34 points and Fnr- m iMKtMV-luwL _3i.'.’.U.iii.-boyivl-tiyj.'j eJ was not quite so close but it was j very thrilling. Clarence Driver was , the highest seoorer for the Blue j Devils having a total of 15 points. The final score was Courtney (13. and Farmington r>0. The seniors have been busy thi; last, few weeks. They have ticon ordering llielr Invitations and fall in-,: cards. Also, they have boon discussing their graduation caps and gowns. Ji linny Hauser, a srnLir, re.vnl. omical. loo. to use stamp machines that will give you a lot of lip - so the post olllce bigwigs say. ly went, to Mineral Springs High School to try for a scholarship to State College. This test lasted from 10 o'clock until 3:30. It also serves os nil entrance test. John­ ny. we nil hope you gel to go. Evonne Shove.- one of our sen­ iors. recently received a beauti­ ful diamond from Willlnm “Bill" Felts of Hnmptonville. Congrntu- lntions nnd thi best of luck, to you, Evonne. The Home Economics girls me selling Furniture Polish ns n pm- led to raise money for some of the necessities needed for this course. Good luck, girls. The Juniors have, set the date for their liny. "Grnmpa Goes To College." for March 16. Please plan to attend it as we believe It Mrs. Earnest McKnight and daughter shopped In Mocksvillc Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. O. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Langston and'Nancy, Mr. nr.ci Mrs. Eugene Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Dr’awdy in Winston- Salem. Johnnie and Fletcher McBride Warm Air Furnaces » Stokers' Oil Burners ■ Air roiulitiiinlnc DAVISMcNAlR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3910 SALISBURY. N. C. will prove to be ing. quite entertain- W in.lv City Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled h is: regular appointment at Yadkin' Valley Church Sunday. • V .W /.W .'A S W W W A ^ 5 U S E D P A R T S •J Millions used purls for alii % nakes a hi! models: m il us, wei 2'uivo It. Quick s:rviee. fair prices] ^Statesville Used Auto; 4 Parts Company, Inc. jrl’liiuie !l.j!i:s Charlotte llhvuyj W ' M v a v a w a f a w i m Onee You've Tried o TayrorKaHre** Y ou'll fir.d it's ycur Loci bet— (or ccm fort, quality and price. T aylo r M attrecs Co. Owned by Charley uiut Jam cj Heillg — 5B V <an Eipetlente 1039 S. Main Sr. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone A. GREATEST PULUNC TIRE ON EARTH g o o d A e a r S£!:7..-. SUPER-SURE-CRIP TRACTOR TIRIS Super Sure-Gripi take a "wedge" grip — dam p the »oil between bfft husky, ltr * l|h t- b a r lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder than lhay ore at the tread center. There’s no "plow out" of soil on th* tides tojesseii pulling power. Ask about getting your set toduy. W hat could be more enjoyable for tfies® long winter nights than a good book? . . . . Here are a few suggestions that we have in stock; 1, Love or Perish by Blanton ..........$3.50 or $1.00 2. Appointment with God by Phillips...............$1.75 . 3. One Hundred and One Famous Poems $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 4. Benefits of His Passion by Dodd.................$1.00 5. Andersonville by Kontor.................................$5.00 6. Sincerely Willis Wayde by Marquand..........$3.95 7. Smoething of Value by Ruark . . :.................$5.00 8. Jefferson Davis by Strode ...............................$6.75 9. Cash McCall by Hawley . ...................... .$3.95 10. Inside Africa by Gunther ...........$6.00 11. The Trumpet Unblown by Hoffm an ............$3.95 12. The World A lm anac................ . .$1.00 or $1.80 13. Effective Leadership in Human Relations . .$3.50 14. Lincoln's Sons by Randall .............................$5.00 15. Gift From the Sea by Lindbergh ....... .$2.75 16. The Power of Being a Positive Stinker . .. . $ 1.9ft 17. A Treasury of the Familiar Vol. I and Vol. I I ..........................$6.50 and $6.00 + Hundreds of Other Titles to Select from Wi‘ invite you to come in and browse around. BOOK DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. P FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! SURB-ORS®:B V X * * r«»Uf o n t o i 15 to o ',.3 8 -----------*---------M * 5* 2 38----------6 — - M a l ' S 3 ? S S ^ s = - ! OTHER SIZES 10* WttCID Sensoflonql new “out front” value SAVINGSraicio AT ONLY VARM RIB FRONT * a . 0 - I ■ pin tsi an Ka r.iappoM. ■ ■ ill* 4.00 a III!NICE* Here’* tlie "front" you’ve been wailing for. Continuous triple rib give* longer wear — easier steering . . . wider trend for belter traction and, flotation. Get this great sew low cost Faria Rib Front now I ^ 4 .0 0 x 19 $ 1 3 .7 3 * 5.00* 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 1 4 .9 5 * 6.00x16 16.65* ‘ Mill to* oatf ra<oppflfcl* lift 120 N. Main M m * 532 Salisbury, N. C. iV A V .W .'.V .V .W A V A W S S S W W .V W .H W W V W .Y k S I MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboio Street Mocksville, N. C. have been sick with flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. R, H. King Vmd ns their dinner guests Sundny Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire of Mocks­ ville. Misses Oarnett nnd Joyce But- ner visited Miss Jnhnsle Ellis Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Wood visited In Yadkin County Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elt.ln Wriidit had as their guests Sunday. Miss liar- harn Wrlsht nnd Gene Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gregory and . | children of Clemmons visited his imilher, Mrs. I.eona OroKory, Sun­ day. Mrs. W. D. Wesl. made a Imsi- lirss trip to Mocksville Salltrdiiy. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS•tMWORlt'ttMAIIIsr CKNTimr :>• e1 & Twelve collar styles in Amer­ ica's smartest shirts by Van Heusen. . . . All styles are available at our store. There is a collar style which .is -just7 -right—4or--Y© U R-—frTcfn|-~cnrr-- lours. All Van Heusen shirls have the approval of I ho American Ins lit u le of Laundry. , 3™ .* 4 * « m .m I'RVrl'KV ID* f5) BROS. m m mm m m © m m m bm m <y> & SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN SALISBURY, N. C. MYSTERY FARM NO. 68 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WILLIE BARNEY OF THE SHADY GROVE COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is |»irtuml this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS IN'IOTO WITH OUlt COMPLIMENTS.* Remember: If you buy a I * »’ Moore’s you SAVE More! ti u v A H O / r 'V O O rt€ a n D S f) V € m O H £ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. pa g e tw 6 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY !). 1 Of.fi “LET GOD BE TRUE” By .1. B. WIIITAKER In Deuteronomy 11:28 God set two lliliigs before the Israletltes. 1listen to Him—"Behold, I set be­ fore you this day n blessing nnd n curse." In the book of Jcremlnh chapter 21:11 we rend. “And unto tills people thou shnlt say. Thus salth IIit' Lord: Behold, I set be­ fore yon the way of life, nnd the way of death." In these passages of Scripture we can clearly see thnt there has always been two ronds upon which m an can travel. This Is In .complete harmony wl t h the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Lord says that there nre only two paths which we can follow—one will lead to life will) God nnd the oilier will lead to eternal ruin. Read Matthew 7:13, 14. God uoes on to tell the Israel­ ites in Dent. 11:27, 211 the con­ ditions upon which they could ob­ tain His blessing. What did He say? "A blessing. If ye obey the comtmuuliui nts of the Lord your Coil, which I command you this day: And n curse, if ye will not obey the commandments of the Lord your God. but turn nside out of the way which I command you this dny, to go after other nods, which ye lmve not known." The blessings of Gml were predicted Ilis Word. , God also tells us today the con­ ditions upon which we can ob­ tain His blessings. Listili to uie Word of God in'.lames 1:25—‘‘But whoso lonkt-lh into the perfect law of Imerty. and continuetli \ \ h e ; S t f ', J g t \ A \ ‘ I -L « IM . MK MOTOhClCtE W WOMD BILL’S CYCLE SHOP ADVANCE. N. C. • therein, he being not a forgetful lienrer, but n doer of the wcvk, this mnn shall be blessed in his deed." The Old Testnmcnt Is filled with examples of those who did not choose the wny of life. I«% I Cor. 10:6-11 we nre told of some who did not receive the blessing. In Heb. 4:0 wu nre told thnt .<onie of these people did not receive the blessing because of "unbelief." in Heb. 4:11 WE nre told, “Let us (labour therefore ’to enter Into thnt rest, lest any mnn fnll niter the same example of unbelief.” The New Tcstnment is quite plain in its teachings concerning the destiny of those who do not obey God. Listen to Paul In II Thess. 1:7-9—“And to you who are troubled rest with us. when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from henven with his mighty nr- nc-ls, in flaming fire tnking ven- gcnnce on them thnt know not God, nnd that obey not the gos­ pel of our Lord Jesus Christ: who shall be punished with everlast­ ing destruction from the presence of the lord, nnd from tin* glory of his power." Those who do not obey Christ shnll be destroyed, cut off, as these who refused to obey God in Old Testament times. Have you obeyed Christ? Are you travelling the brond way to eternal ruin or hnve you chosen to wall: "ilie'lfiTlh- lliiTTlearts- !!!- llfe~cv(!r- lastint:? It Is up to each of us to decide which rond we nre going to travel. “Choose _ ye tills day whom ye will serve." Have you decided to serve the Lord? Study your Bible nnd render obedience to Christ. This is the path to life. Disobedience is the road to death! iAiIv.i Jeilelm church of Clirh.t MOKE AHOI’TWASHINGTON RITOIIT i little gimmlvk spiny iierfumc on all letters.' OLD HAT. And Just think, ifs been only a few years since our old run-down, out of dnte punt olllces hnd terrible scratchy liens that wrote in fits nnd starts—and almost all post ofllces hnd direct­ ory service. But nil thnt stulT is old hat now. It costs too much to look U|> a street address. It also costs too much money to run u lot of small t>ost olllces and rural routes. So many routes are consolidated in the interest ol economy. And small |Hist oHice; are being closed by the thousands. In fnct. between Jan. 20. 105:1, and Dec. 31. 19S5—about three years —3.048 fourth class olllces hnve been closed. All in the name of economy. But it's good business, and econ- FHS News Ity .lOIINKIl: KI.MS AND .io i: imsir.K Cheers, .veils and sighs sound­ ed through our gymnasium last ttidny night while the Coolee­ mee Indians and the Farmington! Blue Devils played two breath­ taking basketball games. Until the Inst quarter of the girls' gnme the Blue Devils remained In the lead. Cooleemee won. though, with a score of 39 to 3(i. Camilla Jar­ vis 113* and Marie Absher (12i were the top scorers for the Blue Devils were proud of the scor- very exciting. Both the Blue Dev­ ils and the Indians proved that they could piny first class basket­ ball until the vcr last. The Blue Devils were ver proud of the scor­ ing record' made by Johnny Mc­ Bride who came up with a total of 23 points The'final score in the game was Conlemce 54 and Farm Ington 51). ' Another big game of the week was played at Courtney Tuesday night. Our girls were defeated by only two pionts. Camilla Jarvis and Carolyn Roger did a very good Job of scoring fur the Blue Devils. At the end of the • game Courtney had 31 points and Far­ mington had 32. "Tho boys' gnmi1 was not futile so close but it was! very thrilling. Clarence Driver was; the highest scourer for the Blue! Devils having a total of 15 points, j The final score was Courtney l!3. j nnd Farmington 50. I The seniors have been busy | the last few weeks. They have' been ordering their Invitations anil; calling cards. Also, they liave been | discussing their graduation caps nnd gowns. Jrlinny Hauser, a senLir, nvvnt. omical. loo. to use stamp machines that will give you n lot of lip -' so the post otlico bigwigs say. | VVWVWUVWUWVAMWVWWWWVWVWWVVWVWVVVWWNA W hat could be more enjoyable for these long winter nights than a good book? . . . . Here are a few suggestions that we have in stock; 1, Love or Perish by Blanton '...........$3.50 or $1.00 2. Appointment with God by Phillips..............$1.75 . 3. One Hundred and One Famous Poems $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 4. Benefits of His Passion by D odd.................$1.00 5. Andersonville by Kantor.................................$5.00 6. Sincerely Willis Wayde by Marquand..........$3.95 7. Smoething of Value by Ruark . . ;.................$5.00 8. Jefferson Davis by Strode . .............................$6.75 9. Cash McCall by Hawley........................ .$3.95 10. Inside Africa by Gunther ...........$6.00 11. The Trumpet Unblown by Hoffman............$3.95 12. The World Alm anac.....................$1.00 or $1.80 13. Effective Leadership in Human Relations . .$3.50 14. Lincoln's Sons by Randall .............................$5.00 15. Gift From the Sea by Lindbergh ....... .$2.75 16. The Power of Being a Positive Stinker . .. .$1.98 17. A Treasury of the Familiar Vol. I and Vol. I I ..........................$6.50 and $6.00 * Hundreds of Other Titles to Select from w>> inrite you to come in am! browse around. BOOK DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. ly want to Mineral Springs High School to try for a scholarship to State College. This test lnsted Irom 10 o'clock until 3:30. It also serves as an entrance test. John­ ny. we all hope you gel to go. F.vonne Shore.- one of our sen­ iors. recently received a beauti­ ful diamond from William "Bill" Felts of Hamptonvllle. Congratu­ lations and tilt best of luck, to you, Evonne. The Home Economics girls are selling Furniture Polish as a pro­ ject to raise money for some of the necessities needed for this course. Good luck, girls. Tne Juniors have.set the date for their r-iay. “Grampn Goes To College." for March IB. Please plan to attend it as we believe It will prove to be unite entertain­ ing. Mrs. Earnest McKnight nnd daughter shopped In Mocksvllle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and'Nancy. Mr. ai.ci Mrs. Eugene Lee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston- Salem. Johnnie and Fletcher McBride Warm Air t-'urmi'es - Stokers Oil Burners - Air ('oliilit inning DAVIS-MeNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill -W. If err St. Phone 3010 SALISBURY. N. C. have been sick with flu.I day. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. King had ! M*‘. and Ml-S- J - J ' Wood visited as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. | *n Yadkin County Sunday, and Mr.s. A. C. Cheshire of Mocks- Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellja Wright had ville. Misses Garnett and Joyce But- ner visited Miss Johnslc Ellis Sun­ ns their guests Sunday. Miss Bar­ bara Wright and Gene Shcek. Mr. nnd Mrs. Toni Gregory nnd children of Clemmons visited his mother, Mrs. Leona Gregory, Sun­ day. Mrs. W. D. West made a busi­ ness trip In Mocksvllle Saturday. IT l’AYS TO ADVERTISE cE.vn iiv ma fersJ 7 ' W tW f V t / CUM 1 Wimly City Rev. A. C. Cheshire filled his regular appointment at Yndkin Valley Church Sunday. S ■V .V A V .V .’.W .V .V .V V .W | USED PARTS 1 % Millions used parts for all i J» niiki’s anil models: call us. we'I »J'uivi' il. Quick service, fair prices] |[[Statesville Used Auto; js Ports Company, Inc. jjlNinuc !15!)!t Charlotte lllway] W .V .W .’A W .V .,.W .W A \ Once You've Tried a Yaylor Kailreis You'll find il's your L.o^t bet—for comfort, quality and pric.?. T a y lo * M attress Co. Oyiwil liy Charles am) J unit'a ltelllg — 511 V<au Kiperlflict 1039 S. Main St. SAI.ISIII RV, N. C. Phan* 6. GREATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH GOODYEAR SUPER-SURE-CRIP TRACTOR TIRBS Super Sure-Grlpi take a “wedge” grip — damp the toil between blj; husky, stra ig h t-b a r lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder than they ore ot the tread center. There's no "plow out'1 of soil on the sides tojessen pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! SenMatlonql new FARM RIB FRONT G O O D Y E A R Mere's the “front" you've bren wailing fur. Continuous triple ril> give* longer wear — easier strain# . . . wider tread for better traction and, flotation. Get thii great aew low cost Farm Rib Front now I SAVINGS PRICID AT ONLY n95 »lut taa ftiappaM" tli# Slu 4.00 i IS IIZI m u* ' 4.00 X19 $ 1 3 .7 5 * 5.00 x 15 1 3 .7 5 * 5.50 x 16 1 4 .9 5 * 6.00 x 16 1 6 .6 5 * * Plui to* mMtitappsbU fir* 120 N. Main rhw i 532 Salisbury, N. €. .V A W A V .V .V .V .W .W A S W / A W .W A S H S S S S W S V .S i MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Aulo Parts Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N. €. VAN HEUSEN' SHIRTS»tM woitoi M umr CKN'TI'RV !t l m m m C 1 Twelve collar styles in Amer­ ica's smartest shirts by Van Heusen. . . . All styles arei available at our store. There is a collar style which .is jusK . right— ia r—_Y.Q.U.R-.iAC4,aJ--e-w}— tours. All Van Heusen shiris have the approval of I ho American Institute of Laundry. \ - 4™ IKSTUKY lot §>B W> BROS. m m © . m m m m m <y> w © © © m m e < y > & | SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN @SALISRURY, N. C. &MYSTERY FARM NO. 68 f (1 LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF WILLIE BARNEY OF THE SHADY GROVE COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is |»iiiurcd this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you huyait Moore’s you SAVE More! a u v trto/Ti 'Tioofte a n o s fi v€ mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEFiRUARV 0. Ifl.'fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE it; Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. tnul Mi's. Billy Myers and iIm im IU.im', Bonnie, wore Sunday (Hillin' Kuests of Mr. nnd Mis. Juck Dull of Lewisville. Mi-, mid Mrs. Dnle Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Howard vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard of Winston-Salem, recently. Miss Amy Jean Sparks was the week end uuest of Miss Rachel Wilson. Mrs. Jay Barnes spent Saturday wit.li Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boyer of Mocks­ ville. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evehart. Mr. and Mrs. Ori'ell Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Sowers. Mr .and Mrs. A. T. Biii'man and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children, und Mrs. John Minor. Mrs. Green Barnes shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. und Mrs. Dale Smith were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Smith of Redland: Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. John Minor visited Mrs. Minor's son, j Henry, Sunday afternoon. Mr.—flHd~Mrs^—TliomaJi—Barnes. Itiid children of Vienna spent Sat­ urday nUtht with Mr. and Mrs. .1. D.. Barnes. Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Lee Myers and daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Myers Sundny. Concord MTIS. J. N. TUTTKTCOW The officers of the WSCS will meet with Mrs. James Garwood Mondny night. Feb. Ili. to fill out. quarterly reports. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson nnd Craig, visited Mrs. ft vie Lnttlo of Turrentine Community Tues­ day afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker nntl boys of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. W. Martin nnd Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler Sundny. Severnl children hnve mensles in the community. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Tutterow nnd Johnny of Pine Ridge visit­ ed his mother, Mrs. Cnrrlc Tut­ terow Sundny. Mr. nncfc Mrs. Sam Daniel and family df Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker nnd boys of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Davis and. Mrs. Joe Garwood attended a music recital by Haskell Duncan nnd Same Cope at Catawba College. Thursday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chambers of WUiston-Sa'.cm. Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family visited Mr. mu! Mrs. Grady Nail. Sunday afternoon.' Mr. and Mis'. Duke Tutterow nnd daughter. Sandra, visited Mr. V A Davie Drive-In Theatre! | Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C Sunday. February 12 “CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT” I In Color. Rock Hudson. Harliarii Itiisli. Cartoon '■ W M Y W A W W i Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 13 & 14 “SHEPHERD OF HILLS” I In Color. John Wn.v;ie. Betty Fields. Cartoon | .V .V A V i A V JV W W M W Wednesday St Thursday, Feb. 15 .V Ili “ADV. OF SADIE” lln color. Joan Collins.. Cartoon I v v w w w v m v v M v v w w w m Friday A Saturday, Feb. 11 A 18 “THE MARAUDERS” |D sn Uuryea. Also “GIRL ON RUN” I Rosemary Pettit. Cartoon 1 V V W W W W V V W fW W W W A M I GOOD HOT r»P COHN ft DRINKS. I* fS and Mrs. Henry Crotts and fam­ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Miss Hazel Franks of Fork. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nall and family, and Mrs. Joe Garwood wore Wednesday- night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Dn­ vis. This wns Mr. -.Davis’ birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berricr. Sunday night. 1 Mrs. Oln Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwiggins of Mocksville Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and daughter visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs! W. T. Sechrest, Sun­ dny. The market value of Inrm real estate increased more than two billion dollars during the 12 months that ended March 1. 1955. Elbaville Mrs. Clinn Holder and Miss Nnncy Holder or Arden Fnrni and Mrs. Bill Holder of Fort Brngg, former members of our Sundny School, were welcome visitors Sun­ dny. Mr. and Mrs. Wadc.Bcnuehnmp nnd son of Redlnnd were Sundny guests rtf Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Ril­ ey. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whalen and children of New Bern nre vis­ iting tlieir pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. William M-ark- Innd and Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Bur­ ton cn.fo.vcd home made Ice cream with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baity nnd son of Courtney were recent vis­ itors at the home of her sister. At left, Ihe iltiking effect of Chilean Nitrate «lde-dre»»lnf . on corn. Chilean it the only natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, todium and miner “iniiirence" elements. - * * - -f -mm ^ ^ — i O ' f i V ' : * .j , / \ . i:> ' J 8 it ' ( i. '* * A \ ; -1 EV **\ + x>> \ \ ^ « Nw V*«’ < ' / <• / ,> CHILEAN NITMTf-WOWDS ONIY NATURAL NffRATT Whatever tlie ith|i—com, ruttuii, tnhurcn, |i;istiN<'s. small trains, fruits, vi'gi lalili's—Chilean Smlii tnit-ilressiiig* and siile-ilressinjss give tlie best rc-Milts lowest ensts, largest net profit*. N atural C hilean work* fast. Cum rfs|inn<ls Ixmnlifiilly al rates up tn ">(11) pniinils per acre ur more, -It) to ii(> days after planting. -Tlie nitro^i'a in Chilean is ltltl |ier cent fust-acling liitiate — iinalnalile at tin: ciitical«,tage of crop ilevelopuient. N atural Chili'Kii Imhi-1* yieliU. Oil eotloa, ^iile.ilfessincs of poniuls or mure. 3fi to -III days after plunting, produce heavy- yiehlin;!. early-maturing plant-. On pastures, ton. it'd a mnro ellirii'ul summer fertilizer than ammonia forms of nitrogen,. INutiiral Cliiloan contains *o«linni. *MtW Ml, («a 4 Ammonia nitrogen is aciil-forminji and , nay^u*. , must lie ehangeil to the nitrate forin in tin; ' t ___ soil. Imt every ton of Chilean contains sodi- mil ci|<iivali-iiI to f>")0 pounds of eonimer- rial limestone for destroying soil aeiditv. N atural Chilean lienefil* crop and soil. Ileeaase it’ corrects acidity, improves polash. phosphate anil m inor elem ent availabilities. Chilean is one of tlie most efficient and eronom ieal nitrogen ferti­ lizers for side-dressing summer crop-. A»ls for iiulldog Smla. I.ook for the Hnllilng on the bag. P a e k ln q t h e b i g g e s t p o w e r p u n c h In C h e v r o l e t t r u c k h i s t o r y ! New C hevrolet Task-Force Trucks fo r ‘56! A short-itroke V 8 for every m odel I Higher pow ered, higher com pression 6 'sl M ore pow er for tight schedules and tough jobs . . . m odern pow er that saves you m oney every m ile! You get plenty of “horses” to haul your loads in new Chevrolet Task- Fot'ce trucks. Power’s been boosted right across tlie board in modern short-stroko V8’s and cfliuiuiit valve-in-head (i’s! Come oti in soon and lot us show you these great new Chevrolet trucks for ’5(>! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck I F«»t F acts About N ew ••SO T aak-Poree Truoka A V8 for Every Model* • More Power­ ful Sixes • An Automatic Drive for Every Serie»t • New Five-Speed Syn- chro-Mesh Transmitsionf • High-Level Ventilation • Concealed Safety Steps * Tubeless Tires, Standard on All Models • Fresh, Functional Work Styling. •K ? standard in L.C.F. models, an extra• cost option in all others. ^Optional at extra cost in a wide ranne o f models. Mrs. Gene O'Mnrn. | Mrs. Wllllnm Robertson nnd children visited her father, Geo. Mock, nt Mock's Church on Snt­ urdny. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Snm Hege. Mrs. Snm Hege, Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland, and Mrs. C. W. Hnll of Elbnvllle nnd Mrs. Florence Leonard nnd Mrs. Mattie Poin­ dexter of Advnnce shopped In Winston-Salem Thursday. Elbnvllle community has n new Industry. “Bill's Cycle Shop," n motorcycle i t pair she-;* Tur ned Snturdny by Billfor business Ellis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mnrk- Innd nnd children of Smith Orove were Sunday guests o f. Mr Mrs. C. M. Mnrkland. Mrs. C. W. Hnll nnd Mrs. E. M. Hartman visited Mrs. Sam Cope nt Advnnce Sunday nfter­ noon. Chnrles Gray Hartman mons were guests of Mrs. C, W. Hall Sundny night. A non-rigid U. S. Navy dirigible nnd; became the first bnlloon in the world to be filled with helium gas ns a substitute for hydrogen. It was the C-7 and . sailed from Hampton Roads, Vn„ to Wnshing. nnd'|ton, D- nnd back. It contnlned DMVCRtK Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* *Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Ine. Livestock Market Lexington. N. C. I KBItl .MtV 1. tflfll, $14.33 to $15,60 . 9.00 to 13.S0 . 28.00 to 31.73 25.00 to 27.00 .. 20.00 to 34.00 .. / 4.50 to 19.00 .... .1.00 to lG.Q<r Top Hogs .. . Sows .............. Chiller Vrals Good Voals .. Medium Vrals Poor Veals . .. Veals !>y Head Good Dairy Cows 10.00 to 11.35 Med. It. Cows.... 9.00 to 10.00 Poor D. Cows ...1 R.00 to 9.00 r.ood Beef Cows . 10.00 to 13.35 Poor Bfff--Cnws~'~mO Med. Beef Steers 11.75 to 17.00 Reef Heifers .... 9.35 to 18.33 Rahy Reef .... 13.33 (o lfi.25 Reef Hulls .... 11.33 to 14.50 Dairy Hulls .... 9.50 to 11.00 Numbrr Head—550. Ownril liy Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. I.i'xiiiltlon. N. (:. P. Al. Hendricks, Mrr. friend, Miss Anne Ashley of Clem-1181.000 cubic feet of gas. m d U V i O Copyright If 33, Wek Ota*? frWwiiMe NEXT TUESDAY, FEB. 1M 2 s™ . '4 : 3 0 * 8 : 0 0 'm . ______llMORIAt ■NORTH CHHW •h o i i W m m i «*aterliieM llf«Vn-m 4 M M f D M U G K I Mt wriftaa • cam cewtrr mvs • tn l-MHMSMWH ■ HH WW U I » «M* U • Ttw M a n —m il MtHHIM • M M M N Tt %IJ. NKATM RESERVE* . . . _____ M wmm Tax lae. M J lM t )N Wi'.hiltlrpn Under 12 Wei/ Price for f)nth Shown -< Tickets Now On Sale in Winston-Salem at: THALNIMIRS — M INICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) — ATLANTIC PHARMACY (C*r. Third end Chur«h SH.)—end COMSIUM BOX OFFICE MAIL M H M FIllID: Hin encleie lelt e « iim < a«d iNmped envelete together wiih cfceeh e» wewiy er4ef node »eyi>to lo SIINR ATTRACTIONS, lee. end meil le MIMORIAL COIISIUM, N. O irty It., Wliutea Seleei, N. C. 1 4Je yeot Vetoe took omm ke oeed d m w iiM h lickeH lei thit tkew! TELEVISIO N PROGRAMS Automobilu '.'jlfcty & GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ry the Ht'.AK System for safe drivinc. NASII (iLASS & WHEEL CO. 1R19 S. Main St. Phone «50 SA1.IMH11RV. N. C. Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 R it b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main rhone 332 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS S II OWN IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Piek-up and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury IliKliway. — C.1VK US A TIUAI. ---- TH IW KII.IV 7 <if)-Mt>rnlnii Stmw 7:25 -CiirnliiM Hi l.ites M tii’aini* Show ('aroluut Ili l.itf.s hull l*ii|ii;iui Kiitii::u-«Mi TV Aliii:m;u‘(.'aptiiin Kiiiii'.into Jliru C’aiiillua ||i l.Ur.«v MoiniDK Movii* (ia riy Mtioru li»::«i A rtlm i ((tHlirt'V Il ’W -S trike Ii Itu-ti IL'UMI Valiant t.advl i : 1 *» l.nv,- of 1.1ft* Search For Tonutrrttw (tiilding l.ii'lil 1:>M) C'm’olina L'Ottlicry l.uvf SKiry 2:iHi—Tlu- lla i\’4‘st«>r>< 2::ni-A rt l.inklt*li«r 3:!l0—M«>et Hit MaJ»»stry U:30- ll«>b Cio.sby 4:00 llrif.htrr I);iy 4:15—St»cro! 4::Ml-Oti V«mii* A<-i*otmt- -1 1 utit* JanilH irct 5:1.**- Toylam l Kvpri'y^ 0::tn—Tlu> .f.4«ne Itani'er UMMI- -Shop 11> TflfV'i<ion **:!.» Ctnm m tnily A ffair Ks.m* Iti'pnrltT iiMfi - lltilpnitit W t'aiiifrtnui) liraO -D oinn It V*tnl‘.»*il 7:*)5 Sport-;7: tr* Dniir! Ktlw .inh 7:.*m Artlmi* Sm ith Mr. DK trict A ttorney «::io -Olln.a* »:;ii>- T lif C arolina llotir IIHIHI Kuril T lieatrf H.-.l SUflton 11:IM>- Atlanti<* W f.'ithonnait 11:05- Final11:15 Spoils Final «* 11:2r» -l.4*s Paul ami M ary Ford 11:110 l.nto Slmw I'N IIIAV 7!fM)— Mttrnini* Show 7:25 ('aitilina Hi t.itc<; 7::io -Morninjt Show 7:55 L'arttlina Ili l.itrs H:iM)— C aptain K angaroo 11:25 TV AJm;tn;it’— C?aptahi K.'ini'.aroo 11:5ft- Carolina Ili l.itrs JJiiHI-M orninu Movie10:00—G ary Moon- ll::!0 -S tiik f It n ith Valiant l^itly 12:15 -Liivp of Lift* lu,::<o--Sfaii>li For Tom orrow 12:45—CtuMiiu: I.iphl l:oo xC’ar«>lina (.’tMtU«iry I::ftl—l.t»ve SloryMan Arom ul Tin? IIoiki* 2::i0- -Art 1 .ini: l€>t t<*r :t:iMI—Hi« Payoff :t:;to-l)oh {’rosliv 4:00- IIIiKlilt-r Day 4:15- Sfori't Storm 4:*i0—On Your A(*coimt fi'Ofl— .tim ior Jtanrho ■—S olditr of Fortune <1:00 •ti-li«::«»- li:4a-~«i:5o-7:1.5 7:157:gi- U::t0- 1U:imi- u*:ao - U:oo- 11:15-l:n-k'.'M- liulnslry on I'aradf I'aUi l'aist*■K.s!«o lh>pnru»r H«itpoint WfattiiTinan To Ho Ami«tniti't-«l Sptiits IKtlwartM 4-Star I'la.vhuiisp M ama Ma^mirrath* P arly Tht* Cru-ailc*r I'layhm i i* nt Star**Tin1 I.IntMip lli|>liway Patrol -Ailantic W«‘atli<'rman N«*\vh Final Sr>i>rt.<* Finall.rs Paul and Mary For# 1 ^ 9 Sho« SEE IT ON A CBS (.nxtiry Set ut Ptip ular Prices. — Com |tare lV rro rn iiin iT — C n m p iiK I'r iits PRATIES Radih & TV Service 118 S. Main SI. - Morksville Phqne 605 I Rear Bids * l«M ) — SAI.KS it SERVICE — IM IU M I:M-Mr. Wlciril;2il—IVi Slimv ^io- Lotiiuwtiim* Jam boree:«m—A utly's CJaiiu::m -W ilii Uill lik'kok :•***— H m fato Uill Jr.:!i0 -T f\a s liantfvMini- Hit* Top :00 Htiy lloi»4*rs :3»-C apt. Mi«tnl|'1it•mi Fatly Matint't* ao- S|iirit of C hristnins:00- H askftlm llINI I>//!«• ami lla rrift ::M M ««t Millie*(iram t Ofc O p rf ilo ttiU Town •to - Father Knows Host liD -H. at The Cliu k :00- -SUtu»‘ Show s ::io H«ini‘yiii<Hiticr-<00—Tw o For T he M oney ::to--lt's Alw ays .Ian :iHi- C uusm oke Uam ou Huitynn T heatre ;tk»--Tfl»*ne\vs W eekly :13 l.ale Show Picturef;. Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main Phone 53* SAMSB1WY. N. 4!. ftt'NPAV 10:15- f’hri'tlan H4*ien4-e I0:ao -This Is Thi> l.it<>11 ;00Ctiri<iopln*r-< 11:^0 Fail ti For Totlay 12:00- W inky Oink 12:JI0 Ctirliss A rcher ^1:00- ni<nt>y l-amt 2:00- -l.assleFiri'Kldc T heatre 3:00- | ,«-opli‘*s C htilte - O ur Ml<s HrtH*k^4:00- Amos ‘N A ndy t::u» C*aptaln G allant 5:iM) • OnmihiK(>:Ii0-* ApfMiintmont W ith A(lventiiri> 7:00 Sclrnt’f Fiction T hoalre 1:110--Privat4* S ceretary F.t Sullivan H:Oo o . F.. T heatre 0:!10 -H itchroik Presents !»:«(»—Kohort Cm m nlni'* My Line lt:iH>— Sum lay Nt'ws S|»ec*lnl 11:15 To He AiuioiiiuimI SHOAF COAL, SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 U.C.A. VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE - Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THim RDAY:45—M usic, Prevues Tod.iy— G arrow ay 55—Ttnlay'.s News :00— Today— fJantiw ay 25—Ttnlay’s Nt‘\vs y o - T m lay- G arrow ay :00— Itom per H(miiii :00—Dinu Doom School 30—Rrnie Kovacs (10—Hom e—A rlt’iic Franei* :00—T«-nn, Frnie Ford Sliow :.*10-- F4*ather Vour Ne,.t :IM»—On T he Farm :I5—News 20— l)evotit»u*? :30-- The Fra/iern :4.V Thi-t A llenm ott no- -M:itln**e T heatre 0 0 -D alc Wlt!» l.ite15 -Modern Hom anees :JI0- Queen For A Hay :0ft- IMnky I.e,. Show :Uft—Howtly Dtxxly 00—I.one R aneer ::tll -N ew s—.lullan R arher :4.V—W eather Tow er 50-S n o rts Speelal 00 - Hliihway. Patrol :in—Dinah Shore Show 45—Nov'S C aravan ' 00—G roucho M arx Jlfl--Dra«not 0ft -The People’s Choice aft—-Fortl T heatre 00— l.ux Vi4leo T heatre 00—V our Kkco R eporter 10—W eather v -15—M ovie M useum H0—T onIcht—Steve A llen 00—News Final fi:00—J4»lly Junction •*::«!—News—Julian Burl>er t»:45—W eather Tow er li:50—Sports Special 7:00—Death Valley Day* 7.*:tO—Kddie Fisher 7 :4 5 -News (.’aravati li:(W- T ruth of Consennenren l.ife of Riley •:00-- Big Stt.r.v tt::i0- S tar Stai»e li‘:oo -Boxini'. IO'45-*Reil H arber’s C orner ll:iw -V o u r B-’so H opttrifrI • :I0— W eather 11:15- Movie M useum * II :fl0 -T onight— Sieve A llen 1:00 -New* Final DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Rest in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HriPritCo. Phone 141 Mocksville FKIHAT n:45--MiiKie, Prevues 7:00—T o d ay - G am nvay 7:f)5-"Today‘s News 11:00—Today— G arrow ay 11:25—Today's News - H;:w—1TtMia.v * G arrow ny 0:00—Kom per Room 10:00— Dim; Hon** Sehool 10:JIO—Krule Kovaes 11:0ft—Honu»*-Ailene Francis 12:00— Ttmn. F.inie F»>rd Show 13::w—K enther Y our Nest 1:0ft—On T he Farm 1:15—N tw s 1:20—D evotions l:Uft—l*n«tor*x Study 1:4ft—T^l* Afternoon. .3:00—Matinee TJieatrt 4:00-nale With Life .4:15—Modern HortumcM 4:30—Queen For A Day 5:00— PluHy Lt# Circui 6:30—Howdy Doody (I:.'i0-U:4o tt:45-10:0ftio::m11:00I!::t012:00-12:ao12:40- 2:0 0-2::w-:i:00- 5:00-ti:0ft7:fW»* 7:.‘i0-0:00U:00U:H0-10:0ft-ll:0i». 11:15-i2::m HATIIIIUAV —M usic Prevues - News aiul W eather -Industry on P arade -C hildren's C orner —Pinky Lee's C ircus -M r. W izard -Paul and Je rry —Hoy IJoRers Show -K itch en K apers -M ovie M atinee • The Hin Picture —H um an Relation* -H askftlK .il -S agebrush T heatre -G ra n d Ole O pry —Sherlock lf«»lmes —Hit; Stirpi'ist»-P e rry Como Show -P eo p le A re Funny -Jim m y D urante -Gcut’L'4‘ Gohcl -roinm ereial Film -M ovie ' -News Final “OUTFITTERS ' to MEN** TREXLER BROS., Inc. SAMSBl’ltY, N. C. RIJNUAT 12:4,V—M usic Prevues 12:55- -News and W eather 1:00—A m erican Forum I:JtO -Frontiers of Faith 2:00—Am erican InventoryYouth Wonts Tn Know . :i:flu~>nr. Siiwk Zoo Pornde 4.0®r-lfall of Fame 5:&o~Thls I* The Lift 6:A6«~M*rt Thf* Press •:»—l.onn John Silver 1:M*4 t,« ,o Oreat Ltf#1:00—Comedy Hour •:00—Aleoti. Hour 10:00—Lofetta Voung Ahnw 10:Sft-Jn»-tlr# U,A Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning .Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT ST R EE T PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19Sjf YOUR COUNTf AGENT Tennis Champion To Play At Coliseum Tony Trnbcrt. world amateur champion, who will npponr in thc Twin Cities Friday night, Feb­ ruary 17 nt 8 o'clock, when Jnck Kramer's World Championship Tennis Tour piny nt Memorial Coliseum, hns compiled one of thc Krcntcst records ever produced by nn nmntcur. For those who nrc nkepticnl. take a look nt thc rec­ ord listed below. No tennis critic, after review­ ing his 1955 purformnnce. enn Justly say thnt lie does not belong nt, the top. Tony is an example of tlie American big game, nnd it (should be easy for him to make thc adjustment to the indoor situn- tion. He is whnt tennis fans would cnll a "shot maker:" he has a big serve, a wonderful backhand voll­ ey nnd a variety of passing shots. He hns n knack of adjusting his gnme to any surface or condition. In 1955 he wns nble to win the National titles on \V90d. clay, grass, and concrete, and feels that there will be no problem in adapt. Inn his gnme to the canvas. Tony is confident that he, will be able to give and take with thc greatPancho Oonznles and feels tlmt he plays his best tennis dur- “tmr'succcsstvc'tuufnnmcnts—and- under pressure. , He rccclved a tremendous boost to bin confidence when he de- 'fcatcd the leading nninteurs of the world by winning thc U. S. Nat­ ional single title nt Forest Hills without the loss of a set, disposing of Flam. Hoad, and Roscwall. Gene Autry To Appear At Coliseum February 14 Not even his most ardent fans suapect that Gene Autry, thc nation's Uo. 1 cowboy star of mov­ ies, radio, television, records, ro­ deos. and personal nppenrances. almost hit the baseball trail in­ stead of chasing badmcn across thc movie borders. But let's hear It in Ocnc'tt own words: “Like most people. I hnvc my unrealised ambitions," Ocnc says. “There's one guy I'd swap places with in a minute. When I was a shaver, I wanted to be a ball player. I then made a small semi-pro team in Oklahoma, but 1 had to give it up for tflcgraphy. which paid me $135 a month to the *50,1 could then cam was thc ball elui». In those days I couldn't afford to gamble on thc Improb­ ability of maybe some day make n big league—much as I would like to have taken tlie gamble. I sup­ pose you might sny. then, thnt I'm a frustrated big league ball player. Yes. I'd swap places with 8 tan thc Man—Stan Musinl. At lents. I think I would. However, Ocnc is still active in various fields of sporj, in Ills sprite • time. "Bpnrc time," as far as acne Is concerned, is something tlmt doesn't often come his way. whnt with starring in six feature movies each year, plus 36 half-hour TV pictures, two personal appear - ancc tours of 50>citic.s or 'inure, starring in the Madison Siiuarc Oarden Rodeo and other rodeos, making phonograph records, and putting on his weekly Melody Ranch Radio Show, now in its !5tli year, to mention but a few of thc cowboy star's activities: not for­ getting the hundreds of hospitals, children's words and orphanages ■lie visits to entertain sick and un­ derprivileged kids. But on rare ococosions on a sunny Hollywood ilny. Ocnc can be seen at Lake­ side County Club playing golf with Binf Crosby or another of his close pals. Ocnc is n real golf enthus­ iast nnd rccenty played a game with President Eisenhower. Asked nbout his game with Ike. Gene says: “He Uckcd me. I play any­ where from the 80s up to 95. Ike is pretty good."^ Ocnc Autry is bringing his all new nil star “Hit Show of 1956" to Winston-Salem on Tuesday. February 14. for performances at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Me­ morial Coliseum. Four Comers MKS. 1.. S. Sill'.',I,TON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold the regular worship service Sun­ day nt 11 a.m. nt Cross Ronds Bap­ tist Church. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Joyner, near Liberty,, were Mr. and Mrs.'Leon Baity nnd fam­ ily.Mrs. Emma Rntledge wlio has been n guest ot her son, Cletus Rntledge, for several weeks is now visiting her dnughter. Mrs. Russ­ ell Nifong. Sundny visitors of Mrs. Edna Shelton, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospitnl the pnst four weeks, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. C. 8 . Dull nnd Miss Winifred Dnvis. Spending Sunday In High Point with Mr, nnd Mrs. W. O. Hutchins wen: Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Shelton. l.t-» F. M’llliums, County Agent BEEF CATTLE 1. It is still calving time on many lnrms% cows should be checked closely to save cnlvcs. 2. For cnlvcs thnt have arrived it is time to dehorn, enstrnte mid vaccinate. 3. Bulls should be separated lrom the cow herd and fed some grain until breeding time. 4. Turn bulls with cow herd on Mnrch 1st, it is profitable to have cnlvcs born in December. January nnd February. 5. Bull sales will be held in thc state during the next two months. There has never been a better time to buy a good purebred bull. ti. Build a calf creep or repair the one you have so that calves 11 Special Fat Cattle 8 alcs sched­ uled this spring and summer. HOGS Save Those Baby Figs! 1. Use farrowing stalls and heat lamps. 2 Rcducc thc sow's feed for a day or two before farrowing and gradually Increase her feed after farrowing to help prevent udder troubles and pig scdurs. 3. When pigs are not farrowed on dirt floors be sure to put in a few handfulls of clean soil to prevent anemia. Copperas dlsolv- ed in water sprinkled on thc soil or swabbed on thc sow'b teats will also prevent anemia. , 4. Creep feed baby pigs — thc early gains are cheapest. 5. Control worms by farrowing on clean ground that has been cultivated and seeded to a new crop since it was used by hogs. 6. Now is the time to begin a sound vnccinntion program to pre­ vent cholera. 7. Feed a balenced ration ln- 8. Good legume pasture will rc­ ducc the amount of protein need­ ed. 9. Good pufabredii>oars and gilts nre available now at' reasonable priccs and it’s a good time to buy can be started on feed later In the cludln* minerals and protein, spring. 7. Check all your cattle for lice and use a recommended treatment if needed. This is the time of the year thnt cattle lice do a lot of damage. 8. Give your pastures n '01181106 To~gr?iW~siid bi'ftnx-grartnE-ttain^herd-replacrmrnts, They will yield more and lost long­ er with good management. 0. Tlie 4-H fat steer projects will need close supervision jin February and Mnrcli with nil steers oil full feed nnd spring shows around thc corner. 10. With more cnttlc on feed titbit; is a lot of Interest in thc Fit It GOOD USED CARS FORK MOTOR CO. maK. n. c WK B I’V W R K l'K r.ll ,\S lt M IM E D CARS ll«rrjr flit t« Her ll». Mian* 1955 City Taxes ' ARE PAST DUE PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . February 1 Wc urge you to pay your city taxes now and avoid the following penalties on taxes paid after: FEBRUARY 1ST 1% Penalty MARCH 1ST ..............................2% Penalty 2% Plus V-i % additional each month thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk A vvvw . FRIDAY, Feb. 17 8:00 P.M. SEE THE WORLD’S GREA1B 1 TENNIS STARS IN ACTION! TONY TRABERT PANCHO GONZALES Jjpssui-' ' - SINGLES I TONY pan cm o TRABERT vs. GONZALES American Am IH t wHi m l Pie Cheap MX PANCHO i HARTWIG vs. SEGURA ★ DOUBLES * The Sensational Tm m of TRABERT and HARTWIG Rattling The Famous Tm m of GONZALES and SEGURA ALL SCATS RISERVID! Priest: I l SO ll.N - ll.iM l.N Tea fas. Tickets Now On Sale in Winston-Salem at:' THALHIMIRS — RIZNICK'S (440 N. Liberty St.) —and COLISEUM BOX OWICS \ MAIL OBDCRS FILLED: Piets# tucloit in i itiim d •avtltM <Utcflitr with «he«k or m«Aey erdet pmfct* H ftUHt U fC and mail ta M IM O RIAl C O M M U m "* C l* * T E I W & S S S S r !|N. C. k Canpan mumktf 7 la jlit liih far H»h show!yaw Yah* laak b* m*4 O N L Y H E D R IC K A U T O C o P R O TE C TS Y O U 4 t I Against Any Mechanical Failure Including Parts and Labor, For One Full Year ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. REGARDLESS OF THE MILES YOU DRIVE i < Here for your inspection is an EXACT COPY of our exclusive guarantee * N a tio n a l v A u to m o b ile ___W a r r a n ty issued by NATIONAL BONDED CARS, INC. I96S MORRIS AVENUE, UNION. N. J. . GOOD ANYWHKRI IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . Ik'Mtl NATIONAL BONDED CARS, INC. certifies that it has inspected the vehicle above ^o kiIM and certifies that in its opinion the part* hereinafter specified are in food working order and condition and will with normal Msafo require no repairs a* replacements far ana (1) year from the date of purchase. Notional Bonded Cars, Inc. agrees that if its said cartifkate it in error, it will protect tfea retail purchaser of this vehicle and holder of this Warranty from any costs of repairs which may arisa for one yaar from data of purchase on tha following specific parts subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth ta the aitent of the total reasonable price far repairs, raplacement and labor which .become necessary in the normal usa of the abova motor tar. MOTOR Pistons, pins and rings, valves, valve lifters, volva •toms, valva 9uidas, valve springs, oil pump and timing gaors. * REAR AXLI Soars, boatings, at seals and gaskets . Camshaft Crankshaft Bearings and, Gaskets. CLUTCH Disc Pressure plata Release bearings. STANDARD TRANSMISSION Gears, seals and 1 bearings within housing. STEIRINO Front aala assembly (eacept alignment and adjustments.) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Gears, seals and bearings within homing and electrical mechanism hi transmission. BRAKES awn«T w vav ayirwaaf Whael cylinders \ Seels and gaskets ta be replaced only with other repairs. . This Warranty is for the exclusive use of the dealer to whom issuad and of tha retoil owner named herein and it Ml front feroblo. This Warranty is restricted to passenger cars which are not registered for commercial mo. This Warranty it in full force for one yeor from the data of purchase noted hereon provided only however tha* • wriMoa con­ firmation from National Bonded Cars, Inc. of protection hereunder is received by the holdar of tbit Warranty within to* (It) doyt from data of purchase. The nacossity for repairs or replacement under this Warranty shall ramain in Hie sola discretion and judgment of National Bondod Cart, Inc. Written authorisation must first be obtained before ony repairs are made. Tha holder of this Warranty is not protected for repairs or replacement not specifically listed in tbit Warranty, far odjustmtnts dr tuna-ups, for repairs arising out of or reveolad by collision, regordless of tha contention that tha spacifk failure wot not coutod by tha collision, nor for ony repairs caused by neglect, misuse or resulting from major alterations by Warranty bolder not rat am mended by manufacturer. Notify National Bonded Cars, Inc. immediately if you do not receive required written confirmation from it of prolittion bo rounder within ten days from dote of purchase. Notica of any needed repairs or replacements covered by this Warranty must be immediately give to National Bondod Cars, Inc. National' Banded Cars, Inc. has insured its performance of this Warranty with an insuranca company licensed to con dust buti- ness in each of tha 44 states and the District of Columbia. This Guarantee Is Available in Salisbury ONLY at Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. Be sure you read your guarantee carefully before you buy. Below is a Partial Selection of Our Fine Cars Located at 601 S. Main St. and 120 N. Church St. ’55 Baiak 2-Bttr Riviera Tutone finish, full power, air-conditioned. Don't delay — see it today. ’W Ftri Cwlaariiat 4-1 Tutoue finish, heater, radio. This one is • fast mover, so comc in today and drive it. '55 Fsrd Raich Wagaa . Radio, henter. one owner put only 12 miles on it, it's really rendy to go. ’54 Chevrolet 4-B Maa It's like new in appearance that is hard to find In a used cur today, tutone blue and gray, thc upholstery is spotless, has heater and tlie tires arc excellent. A one-owner car and the price is right. v3 ’53 Cbmrtltt Btiair Sport Coupe, fully equipped. Why not stop in and see it today, you'll drive it tomorrow. ’53 furtiaa 4-Batr Sate Radio, heater, power steering. See Hed­ rick's for tile deal of k lifetime on Hits beauty. THE ABOVE CARS CARRY OUR EXCLUSIVE ONE FULL YEAR'S GUARANTEE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! Several Older. Models to Choose from H E D R IC K A U T O C O .. In c Your Authorized Cutlillac Dealer V SALISBURY, N. C. "Used Cars You Can Buy With Confidence— Drive With Pride' NEW CAR DEPT. 120 N. Church St. Telephone 14 “See Hedrick’s Befere Yoa Beal” "YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID" USED CAR DEPT. 601 S. M ain S t Telephone 130 'iv i v r r r .’.s v .v r i v i 'w i s v r i v . '. v i v i '. v . s v i w i v t v t ’iv i’is 'iv i’i w i w i w v ^ w w i w w f t w w w w f t w THURSDAY, FF.MiUAItY 0, 1056 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE n.v b ill 'riii- Wildcats swept two from the Junior Order Home Tuesday ns Catherine Pnrrish lilt 3(1 points to lend the g ir ls to a 67-51 vict­ ory while Morgan ChulTln scored 24 in tin; nightcap ns the Wild­ cats. limit'd the came Into n som- l>lele rout early In the game. The final outcome read In favor of Mocksvillc. Sue Mull <3Gi nnd Curl- Hroome 117.> .were high scorers lor the visitors. GIRLS GAMU Jr. Older (51) Mocksville (lit) were offering the applicants fond nnd drink, housing nnd traveling expenses, while the Kovernment man wns not allowed to do this. I'' Mull Lit! ___ I'1 T. Powers 2 I1' Clifton 3 ... Ct lla rlU '.v .... O Powers .. .. Smith 15 .. Taylor 12 . Parrish 30 .... Owlngs D. McDaniel Ci Padon to ................ Crawford Subs.: .Jr. .O lder: W ingate, Johnson, H eilm an. Mocksville: L. MelJniilt-l -I. Allen. Miller. Collette. I Inward. b o y s g a m k •lr. O rder ci;ji iMocksvlllu <(•!)) l1' Sm ith I .................... Clmfl'in 24 I-1 Moore 2 .................. Howell 0 C Broome 17 ............ lloilins fl fi Bobbitt. 3 ................Deadimm 7 Ci fim st 3 ................ S hutt 3 .Subs.: Jr. O rder: Fill]), Pndon. ntnii 2. Adams, Mazliiyo 1. -fcm Hr- ■ SnriH-r-tfr.-grli-lv-KT-m- _ Anderson '1. Shrek. D ani:l, M.:- ronry. "'he W ildcats journeyed to Cool- •!i n ee Friday night ti> inert the powerful liullans in a twin bill. A nnette C arter sco'-cd 311 points as the Cools defeated the Kiris. •11-52. C atherine Purrtsh ltd the I'lenls’ attack w ith 111 points. She I I now l.lie club's leading .icoi-cr w ith a total of 2115 points. Putty Tuylor is .second with yiM. In llie hoys nam e I In; W ildcats .pulled :i l»ia upset as they marei-ied lo a thrilling •4^-3£» vietery. The lo­ cals hit foil'- (itiicl; buckets to take an ii-0 It ad. then they forced Cooletmt?e to switch ' lo m an lo limn defense for the' rem ainder of the contest.. Cooleemee took I lie It ad onctr on two foul shols but .they held It only a few sec- ond/i. M ackle Dendmon wns high scorer forl.he W ildcats with 17. while Charley Tem pleton was lilr.il tor the Cools with 12. C lltl.S GAMK Mocksville Cimleenier Sm ith 2 ................ C arter 38 I1’ Taylor 12 ................ Nichols 6 FPnrrlsh lit ................ Lamb -6 G Anderson ......................... Shore ,p . MeDaiilul 1.......... Garwood rC raw 'ford ................ E verhart s.: Mocksville: L. McDaniel 0, Allen. Howard, Owlngs. Cool- lem ee: Kim: 2. ' ■ BOVS GAMK Morksvilh* CiHilrrmrc I-1 Ct.atlln !1 ........... C ornatzer 6 F 11 ow.ill 'J ..................... M vcrs 2 C Hollins <i ..................... Snipes .2 Ci Deatlniun 17 ... Garwood 10 CT Shutt. « ......... Tem pleton 12 Subs.: Mocksvillc: Kelly. Cool- n w v : Moore 7. T he W ildcats will play host io l ai im tii:ton Friday night nnd will travel to M ills Home Tuesday; <m A M M • I Tmh CaM f Tfcea tisr 6M. Um «ide-»ctivity a r f- kill*, for greatett effectiveness •gainst all symptoms of alt kindi of colds. 66U combine* 4 potent, widely prescribed drugs and lives punitive dramatic result* in a matter o( hours. I la combined therapy cover* III* complete range ol all cold symptom* S o other cold remedy ^ 9 ran match tiHii liquid •r 66# Cold Taileti. Tho unlucky seven stared out nt me from behind the iron bnrs of New York’s bis old Inll—nnd they (Udp't look good. Average citizens In some .ways, they were nctunlly potential killers. They were the first seven salted nwny in the lo­ cal clink for drunken driving, in the current trntllc clean-up. Ques­ tions were met with wise cracks or sullen stnres. One thins wns obvious. Jwever. They didn't like being Jailed. But ns 1 left the tt'-im building, a happier thought struck me: maybe the examples of these men will* keep others j from Unhiding too much nnd running down our little children oi- old folks or just anybody olse who might get In the way of a crazy driver behind the wheel of a dinth-denling automobile engine ( ii our highways. At a huge rally In Mndlson Square Garden, 15.000 people were served what wns said to be the biggest "box supper" on record. The folks nppnrcnly enjoyed It too. itn ofTlclnl pf the locnl restnu- rant which fixed the meal told me, howevcV, that It was n dftferent box from thnt we used to enjoy nt a little country church when one hoped he'd get his best girl's vlt- tals. This Noo Ymvk version con­ tained, not the traditional fried chicken, but cold lobster, cut to! bite size,.deviled eggs, olives, cel-' ery. green salad, cheese cal:e, Krapes and orange Juice. Maybe, this was n reducing diet, but myi dnd would have thrown the whole thing nwny nnd -asked for Ills 50 cents back. P u re S ilk P rin t plus Spun Linen = the Ensemble Almost 30 yeiv-s ago. u play by Noel Cownrd opened nt the 4!>th SI reel Theater here. It', wns en­ titled “Fallon Angels" nnd was a drawing-room comedy. Today this same play is running again only a~Block away at' the Playhouse and firing the seats with loudly- laimhing speetatoi-s. Nancy Walker and Margaret Phillips in the lend­ ing roles romp through their tip­ sy antics with evident glee, and the clever Coward lines seem lust as mirthful today as they must have in those days back before a more serious thing called the De­ pression. Wall Street men are talking about a runner young research broker there, Robert McKinney, \> lio recently headed the Panel on the Impact of the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Enegry in Washing- ' ion. It seems thnt unlike mnny' government men, Mr. McKinney did his job promptly nnd well and didn’t use up his $50,000 n|»-; yiopiiation. but turned back $17,- 000' to Uncle Sam—who is actual­ ly US. as you know. Apparently the chairman, who is publisher of (he Snntn Fe New Mexican, hns not learned In Wall Street or elsewhere, . how to wnste money. He grew up in the fine Texas Pan. handle country and worked for the Aniarlllu Globe-News before uolng to New Mexico. When the problem of balnncinK our .national budget comes up again, there's a man| who can give some advice on this sul?Jcct. . Want a job? Then study physics. I young man. There wns a stamiH'de at n loenl hotel the other day—not by job si'ekcrs7-but representatives ol employers looking for workers, physicists, thnt is. Pay of some is upto $12,000 a year too. 233 con­ cerns were represented, but only •►711 men applied, not even one apiece. The Federal government had 53 defense jobs open for young physicists. 22 applied. The gov­ ernment man said he was “burn­ ed up" too. for the private firms From now on, all you buy it your Ravlon lip* stick shad* • • * CUCK-Itt M. d K K -iri out. Your Futurama C a t* goat on and an . * . no mutt • • • no futt. Just click in. . . . Futurama catatt plus Ravlon's lipstick 1 .7 9 Haw lipsticks Left: That French flair/.’, Pure silk costume sheath^rayon ■ linen coat... White dots on turquoise or brown, beige or turquoise rayon linen coat.. . Sizes 9 to 15 39” Right: Bateau neck sheath—solid color empire band'and bow. Spun linen duster round collar, widecuffed’ three-quarter sleeves, taffeta 11 ni ng. Toast' Navy;'\ Sizes 10 to 18 €Dealer \Y a n t e <11 ic X C L U S I V E F R A N C H IS E A V A I h A B L E TO THIS ri:iMEH’OKY FOR II1: S I KNOWN MILKING M,\CIIIM:S. MILKING l>Alt- i.oks, piriouN i: m ilk k k s. AND OTIIi:U DAIRY FARM i:q i'h *m i: \t . It lias cm'cIIciiI cmixiimcr ac­ ceptance and dominates (lie 1‘irltl. SI .tltlil to sn.OUO working capital needed; liorrmvliiK pow­ er very lit lplul. IVitli iiur plan, inventory loss is impossible. This Is a ready made business willi approximately ‘illli active cus­ tomers. o Write, iiivinx iiit'iirniatitm rc- ardiug ai;e, liaekftroiiiid. e\- icriruec anil refcrcnecs, tn: BOX "MILKl’.U," c/ti IVIticksvillc l-.uteriiVise mum m m the DOME beauty Sets the pace for each of your activities . . . with the “more hat” as shown in Vogue magazine. It is shiny blazer braid straw . . . comes in your'choice of solid black or coffee-with-white.. W ear it everywhere . . . any time . . . as long as you like! 12.98 Y o u ca n f in d them a t * • seamline of fasliion r to flatter your legs , • Shape was never more important than in these beautiful stock- • ingsbyBelle-Sharmeer... Fully fashioned, their shape is knit in .... can never wash out... ‘1 35 tc *1 95 Have them in your own perfect fitting lag siia. %JJy f a sL . / ot}eJ auv . Iwilwdwtt Mill l»». MOItlTE i|im «l|t) (ur .n r H f •ill ltftl. UUCIIEM litii id|ti lur tall. I*i(w less. SisalMlO^ Sim I* to 11 SIimVHmUH CLMHC (>UhWf«) tuUtiim|<ti.SjiMMitoUV I t , Open Your R.C.A. (Rtvolving Charge Account) Todty-^Ttfkt Months to Fa| PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Funerals P. H. MTKWART, 38 Funeral services for Phillip H. Stewnrt, 58, of Mocksvllle, were lirld Frldny nt tlic Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. J. P. Davis of­ ficiated. Burlnl wns In Rose Cemetery. Mr. Stewnrt, a veteran of World War I. died Feb. 1, nt the Veter- nns Administration Hospitnl at Murfreesboro, Tenn., where he had been n pntlcnt for several years. Mr. Stewnrt was born in Dnvie County March 11. 1807. son of Colonel Jncob nnd Fannie Dulin Stewnrt. Surviving arc one brother, Rog­ er D.. Stewart; and five sisters. Mrs. H. W. Collins. Mrs. J. O. Ynunir. Mrs. A. H. F.vne, Mrs. Hoy Poston nnd Miss Marjorie Stew­ nrt. nnd ~n native of Cntawba Coun­ ty, were held Tuesday at the Ornce Reformed Church near Newton. •. Mr. Wilfong. who built nnd op­ erated the Davie Freezer Locker here for several yenrs, died while attending a &alcs meeting In Co­ lumbus. Ohio. He wns representa­ tive for Allis - Chalmers Company. | with hcadcilinrtcrs in Richmond. ;Va. Born In Cntawba County, he was n son of the late J. Shuford nnd Robertn Coulter Wilfonu. A Const Own'd veteran, he had bCen with the Allis Chalmers Company the Inst six yenrs, since leaving the freezer locker business In Mocks­ villc. Surviving nre his wife, Mrs. Helen Smith Wilfonu of Ashe- boio: three brothers nnd three sls- I ters. \V. ,f. WILFONG. 43 Funeral services for William J. Wllfonc, 43. of Richmond. Va„ HENRY CLAY FOSTER, 5fi Funeral services for Henry Clny Foster, SO. were held Sunday after, noon nt the Salem Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Oakley ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding II jtm appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all wark guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR otllclntcd. Burlnl wns In the church ; cemetery. Mr. Foster, n fnrmcr nnd con­ struction superintendent, died last Thursday morning in a Statesville hospitnl following n critical ill­ ness of one dny. He had been In poor henlth since October, .nnd hnd been a patient at the hospital a number of times since then. He wns n former owncr-opcrnt- or of Blackwell Farms with his brother, the lnte Robert Foster. More recently lie hnd been nsso- c in ted with the Lngenf elder Con­ struction Company in Balitmorc, Maryland. Mv. Foster wns a native of the ] County line community in Dnvie j County. He wns born Dec. 28. 1889, | the son of the late .John L. and Augusta Blnckwell Foster. He grew up oil his father's farm, then entered the construction nnd mining business for n number of yenrs, working throughout the Northeastern .states. After his brother's death 111 1948 he re­ turned to the home pi ace and with Ills brother. Robert Foster, oper­ ated the farm until his brother's death' ill 1952. He then returned to the construction business in Baltimore. Surviving nre his wlf?. Mrs. Dorothcn Girts Foster: one broth­ er. |I. H. Foster of Mocksville. Rt. 1. nnd one,sister, Miss Mnry Fos- Mocks MSI W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night S434J R e in e in h er CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Frcczer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon ifwyvvw wvw ww w wvvw vwvvvvw vww vvww vvvww w vwvvw t ter of Mocksville. fcoute 1. JOHN T. HIM.. 80 Funernl services for John Thom­ as Hill, 80, of Mocksvillc, Route 5. were held Wednesday afternoon nt the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. J. W. Hoyle, the Rev. ,Eugene Goodman and the Rev. Mr. Cnrlton were in charge Burlnl was in the church ceme­ tery. Mr. Hill, a retired fnrmer. died Monday nt his home. He hnd been in declining henlth for several months nnd seriously 111 one dny. Mr. Hill wns first mnrrled to Miss Sallie Parker. She died in 1930. He Inter married Miss Sallle Foster. Surviving nre his wife: two sis­ ters, Mrs. Mnry Bet Mundny nnd Miss Emma Hill, both of Ad­ vance, Route 2: and a number'of The WSCS held their Fobrunry meeting with Mrs. H. C. Cllnard. Mrs. Joe Jones wns In chnrgc of the program. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnwrence Mock of i Winston-Salem spent Saturdny' with O. W. Mock. | Mr. nnd Mrs. L. V. Myers of ' Winston - Snlem visited Miss Ornce Jones Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. H. O. Blackburn of Roaring Gap. Mrs. Joe Massey nnd J. C. Mnss:\v, Jr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sput'lin near Gnlnx, Va., Sat­ urday. Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockndny nnd son spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mi‘s. George I,mining of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldcn Myers of Winston- Salem. li/e decided to go mmIwi wuL Advance Jm Little Miss enrol Cllnard is confined to her home with measles. Mrs. Bonce Sheets Is able to be c o o k e le c tric a lly up Hnd around after suffering several fractured ribs in n fall, some weeks ngo. Shopping in Winston • Salem this pnst week were Mrs. W. A. Bniley. Mrs. Hubert Bniley nnd Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mrs. Betty Fnircloth is recov­ ering from flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd children visited Mrs. Ellis sister in Moorcsvl'.lc. Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix hnd as guests over the week end Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Peeler of Salisbury. Pvt. Troy McElrnth of Fort Jnckson. S. C.. visited his flnnce, Miss Mildred Spry .over the week end. W.- A. Hendricks Is recuperat­ ing from injuries sustained in an accident recently. nieces ond nephews. i Thursday r i a y S a t u r d a y H ousew ives by th e th o u sa n d s are sw itching to E lectric C o o k in g . T h ey o re re a listic a b o u t th e reasons— , • P o ts o n d p a n s sta y clea n . • N o tip p in g or tiltin g , ev en w ith sm allest p a n s. • N o p ilo t n eed ed . • H e a t o nly w h e n a n d w here you w an t it. • A u to m a tic c o n tro ls c u t d o w n k itc h e n tim e. QLIAN FAST AUTMIATIO ECONOMICAL SIK YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DIALER OR VISIT DUKE P0WER OFFICE % D U K £ > P O W E R C O M P A N Y (S tM & ta L LIVE BETTE R------L i V E ELECTRICALLY Bov’s SWEAT SHIRTS 49c Will make a good dog; bed Men’s DRESS SHIRTS $1.49 Not dirty . but worthless! Men’s ATHLETIC SHIRT 24c Just plain junk! Children's SWEATERS > 49c Atv»u1 colors! Just terrible! Children's SHOES $1.00 Pair Won’t last one day! 36 inch CHAMBRAY 19c Yd. Make a good wash rag! Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS 97c Not fit to wear! Full size PILLOW CASES 39c Each Good for Cat pillows! Indian plaid BLANKETS $1.88 Good to wrap up your dog! Men’s 10 oz. ' OVERALLS $1.99 Pair Don’t be seen 'wearing these! ■ All Styles WOMEN SHOES $1.00 Pr. Good for mud! Girl’s Corduroy PEDAL PUSHERS $1.69 Don’t be seen in them! Ladies’ Rayon PANTIES 3 Pair. $1.00 Caution—Don't stoop in them! Ladies' . BLOUSES 97c Terrible colors in the dark! Men’s DRESS PANTS $3.98 Fine to wear fishing only! Boy’s Printed POLO SHIRTS 49c Good for mopping the floor! 5'; Wool Double BLANKET $3.98 Good Shine Rags! Girl’s and Boy's WIND BREAKERS $2.39 Don’t be seen in these or you will be a clown! Boy’s Long Sleeve SHIRTS 97c Gabardine Not much tail! A bunch of Women’s and children’s PETTICOATS —R EDUCE D— Must wash to wear. Sec these! <D I A FEW SHORT LENGTHS OF BAD COLORS—NOT MUCH IN A PIECE—MAKE A GOOD CAT AND DOG DRESS 1 If you don’t come to see us, you sure won’t be­ lieve a word in this ad COME SEE FOR YOURSELF THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Mocksvllle Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The car says #0 ami liic price won't stop you ! thf. m> rwo iHxm catauna E a sy way to break the sm a ll car h a b it! It’s the hardtop buy of the year with the most power and size per dollar of any car in this style. If you’re accustomed to buying in the low* priced-three range, chances are you’re paying for Pontiac’s size, performance and distinction— . but you’re not getting it! As a matter of fact, you’re not even coming close! : Where cheat a price so low can you enjoy boss­ ing the most modern, most advanced power plant in the industry—the mighty Strato-Strcak V-S? 'Where else at a pricc so loiv can you get tho luxury of,Pontiac’s optional Strato-Flight Hyclra- Matic—America’s newest, smoothest automatic transmission? Where else at a price so low can you find a big 122-inch wheelbase, such luxurious interiors and all the other fine-car features that put you so squarely on even terms with buyers of far costlier . cars? Come in and see how easily this heart,-lift in;» Strato-Streak beauty can be yours. Once you do, you’ll be out of the small-car class forever! You, can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac SGOfor lcss_ than you. would pay for 44 wmlels of the low? priced three! Irvin Pontiac Company W1LKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Watch For Spring Festival Days MARCH I, 2, and .‘5 -------------• --------------------- Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was ] .54 inches -------------•---------------- VOLUME XXXVIII ‘Ail The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 49 Davie Baseball Teams To Compete In Class, A Loop Mocksvillc, Coolccmce To Take Part In State Championship League Dnvlc nnd Forsyth County Class A liisill sellouts will compute ns a baseball conference this spring under the state elimination system presented last week by L. .J. Perry, 1 North Carolina High Scflool Ath- k'8Uf* driver of automobilestruck another, car belonging 'Joseph Davie Man Charged With Hit And Run C. M. Garfield. Negro of Route 4. Mocksvillc. was arrested by Sal­ isbury police Monday morning nnd charged with hit and run and no operator's licensc. Police said Garfield wns the nl- thot secretary. Fourth Forsyth A schools — j erncrsville, Clemmons. Lewis- j vlllo and South Fork—nnd Mocks­ ville and probably Cooleemec of Dnvic—will form a new league. The Yadkin Valley Conference winner will meet the Forsyth- Dnvlc nnd Stokes play-off winn­ er.. The plny-off between the For- syth-Davie winner nnd the Stokes winner will be held on May 11. The Forsyth - Davie schedule of local team Is as follows: March 28: Coolecmee at Kcr- ncrsvillc. April 4: Coolceince at Mocks­ ville April 6 : Kernorsvllle at Cool- cnice and Mocksvillc at Lewisville. , April 10: Lewisvlle at Cooloo- mcc and Mocksville at South Fork. April 13: Clemmons at Mocks- • ville and South Fork at Coolec- nice. April 17: Mocksville nt Kerners- vilte (night) and Clemmons at Coolecmee. April 20: Mocksville nt Cool- ecmcc. « April 24: Lewisville at Mocks­ villc. April 27: Coolittince nt Lewis­ ville and South Fork at Mocks­ ville. . May 1: Mocksville at Clemmons Riight) and Coolecmee at South Fork. May 4: Kcrncrsvillc at Mocks­ ville <night >nnd Coolecmee at Clemmons ■ night'. Schedule Given For 11. D. Club Meetings . Center Club will met with Mrs., Carl Jones on Tuesday. Feb. 21. at 7*30 p.m. Co-hostesses: Mcsdames George Evans. Jr.. nnd Paul For­ rest. — Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Bahnson co-hostess, on Wed nesday. Feb. 22, nt 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Patterson. Mrs. Buck Car' ter, co-hostess, on Thursday, Feb. 23. at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. Davis on Friday, Feb. . 24. nt 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Edna Shelton i * ,' Mrs. Edna Shelton died Wed­ nesday morning at 4 a.m. in the Baptist Hospitnl, Winston-Salem. LODGE MEETING Tnvwthonuj 01 SlinVer Street. East Spencer, around :2:30 p.m. Sunday. The wrcck occured at the interesection of Horali and Institute Streets in Salisbury. Garfield was reported to have struck the Hawthorne car nnd left the scene of the accidcnt. Damage wns estimated at approximately $50 to both cars. There were no personal injuries. BOB HALL TO HEAD HEART FUND DRIVE . . Davie Hospital M icitm i Is SchedaM For Suday, 2 p.*. THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . dedication Sunday with a special program at the Mocksville High School BOB HALL . x Bob Hall of Mocksvillc is serv­ ing as chnirman of the 1956 Heart Fund campaign now being con­ ducted here this month. The locnl organization is nffilinted with the American Heart Association. Les­ ter Martin, Jr., heads the public­ ity committee. Mr. Hall is n registered pharma- cist and is associnted with his father in the operation of the Hall Drug Company of Mocks­ ville. He is a member of the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce nnd tile Mocksville Bap­ tist Church. Mr. Hnll said that plans arc well under way to give local resi­ dents an opportunity to contrib­ ute to the heart program of re­ search, education nnd community scrviec. “What is true of the nation and of North Carolina ns a whole, is just as true of Davie County— that disenses of the' heart and blood vessels account for over half our deaths", said Mr. Hall. “But it is equally true that we have the same hopeful future in Rotarians Hear About Eye Bank » The work of the North Carolina Eye Bank was described for Ro­ tarians and their wives at the annual ladies'• night meeting held Tuesday night. Dr. Byerly Holt of Winston- Snlem, one of the lending eye surgeons of the country and or­ ganizer of the eye bnnk, «'as the featured speaker. Dr. Holt de­ scribed the proccss of a corneal graft operation and how such an operation wns helping to restore sight to many persons, lie illus­ trated his remarks with a film de­ picting the steps in such an oper­ ation. | Dr. L. P. Martin hnd charge of the program nnd introduced Dr. Holt. P. J. Johnson, vice-president, presided in the absence of Presi­ dent Don Headen. Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. H. S. An­ derson, Mrs. K. L. Lowing. Dr. R. D. Kornegay, Dr. and Mrs. Costa of . Winston-Salem. Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Eugene Smith. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at Adavncc Lunch Room beginning at 4:00 p.m., Saturday, February 8th. for the benefit of Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Depart­ ment. Bryan Sell Receives .‘)0-Year Scout Award W. J. B. SELL W. J. B. Sell was presented with a 30-yenr pin for his services to the Boy Scouts of America dur­ ing services Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. ' During the same service his son. Billy, received the Eagle Scout Award. Ross Garrison, field executive of the Uwliarrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America', made both presentations. Billy pinned the 20-year award to the lapel of his father's coat. Mr. Gartlson said that recip­ ients of this 30-jviar award were very few. The award represents 30 consecutive years of „ native participation in the Boy Scout program. auditorium . . : formal opening to bs around the first of March. (Enterprise Photo) Dr. L. P. Martin Named Chief of Medical Staff Dr. William M. Long Is Named Assistant Chief Dr. Lester P. Martin has been elected chief of the medical staff of the Davie County Hospital. Dr. W. M. Long wns named assistant- chief of staff: and Dr. Hi S. An­ derson was named secretary- trcnsurcr. The mcdicnl staff of the Davie County Hospital is composed of the following: Dr. Martin. Dr. Long, Dr. Anderson, Dr. W. P. Kavan- agh and Dr. K. L. Lnwing. Dr. Martin Is the son of the late Dr. Wilson C. nnd France's Eaton Martin. He grndunted from Mocksville high school in 191\and received his BS degree from Wake Forest College in 1918. He received his degree in medicine from the Jefferson Medical College in 1920. A veteran of two wars, Dr. Mar­ tin served in the United States Navy during World War I as Hospital Apprentice First Class. During World War II lie served as a major in the U. S. Air Force serving hospitals in the United States and the Philippine Islands. Since 1946 he hns been a Lieu­ tenant Colonel in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. Dr. Martin has practiced medi­ cine in Mocksville since 1923. Since World War II he has been spec- 1 mli/.tnu in eyes, ears, nose and throat diseases. the steady advancement of re- There will be o regular meeting, search into the causes nnd better lr Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri- treatment of these diseases. With day night at 7:30. Work in the our continued support, medical third degree. | science will reach victory." National Guard Unit Seeking New Members Open House At Armory Is Planned . A recruiting goal of 35 hns been set far the Medical Co., 120th In- diering and many technical fields, tlie Guardsman can attend regular Army scivice schools nnd receive pay while doing so. Also, home study extension. courses can be fnnty in the one-day membership; taken, opening the way to faster drive of the National Guard set promotions. for Wb. 22 . In announcing the goal, Lt. Worth Hendricks said particular emphasis would be placed on reaching the parents of prospec­ tive recruits. • "The young man of today is not going to decide on so important a matter as his military future without leaning heavily on the ad­ vice of Ills parents," Lt. Hendricks said. Through enlistment in the Nat- For further information on their sons' careers in the National Guard parents are invited to visit the Guard armory on the dny of the recruiting ■ drive. Special ar­ rangements have been made for Guard personnel to answer in de­ tail nil questions relative to en­ listment. Lt.. l-Iendricks said that an in-! vitntkin was being extended to all! young men between the ages of | 1.7 and 18',i. and their parents to; Martin Quarantine Ollicer for 14 years: County Coroner from 1938-1942: director of the N. C. Tuberculos­ is Sanitorium 1936-1942: and a member of the Davie County Board of Welfare 1923-1936. He has been n member of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge since 1919. serving as mnster in 1930 and agnin in 1941. A member of the Mocksvtjle Rotary Club, he served ns president of that organ­ ization 194SJ-1950 He is a member of the Ameri­ can Medical Association, the Asso­ ciation of Surgeons, the North Carolina Medical Society, and the N. C. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Society. He is married to the former i Helen Bahnson of Farmington. They hove two sons. Duke Tutterow Named Chairman Of Eighth District Postmasters R. Duke Tutterow, acting post­ master at Mocksville. was tinmed chairman of the'Eighth District postmasters at a meeting held in Hamlet on' Saturday night. Mr.. Tutterow will assume the duties of this office on Nov. 1, 1956. Attending this meeting from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. Tuttcow and Mrs. Tully Alex­ ander, postmaster at Coolecmee. ionsil Guard. Lt. Hendricks said.j visit the armory in Mocksville on. a young man can receive his mili- Jary training while serving with us friends at home, can earn ex- ifa money and build up a retire­ ment pension, and has an oppor­ tunity to learn new skills which can be valuable to him in civilian life. Besides his instruction in sol- Saturday, Feb. 25, between the hours of 12.noon and 5 p.m. Re­ freshments will be served. "Veterans are also invited to at­ tend this open house," said Lt. Hendricks. For further information on be­ coming a member of the National uard telephone 348-J, Mocksville. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in. Mocksville. . . HOSPITAL NOTES Ewing Burnett, a reprcsrnta- live of the Duke Endowment, will be here for the next two weeks. assisting in the nrtanlsa- tlnn of the Davie County Hos­ pital. Fr«nk Ccrusti. Hospital Ad­ ministrator. said that It appear­ ed now as If Ihe new hospital ”H,ontdT»robaWybr-r«idy-4« around the first of March. J. K. Sheek. chairman of Ike hoard of trustees, announced this w;ek that. Don Headen. Mrs. W. K. Wilkins and Mias Duke Sheek had made eratrl- imtlrns to the new hospital. Erwin Mills Reports On 1955 Earnings Erwin Mills. Inc.. reports a profit of $365,649 during the final lunrtcr of 1955. compared with n '.oss of $67,781 during the cor- "esponding 1954 period. Pres. William H. Ruffin said the "arnhiRs amount to 34 cents a share for the qunrter, compared with a loss of six cents a share for the lnst three months of 1954. Sales. Profit Net snles during the quarter were $16,602,507. compared with net sales of $13,059,520 during the final quarter of the previous year. Net profit befoij taxes on income during the final three months of 1055 totaled *772,649. compared with a loss of 9141.210 before tax­ es on income for the final quar­ ter of 1954. Provision for Income taxes for the quarter Just ended amounted to $407,000. Erwin's fiscal year begins Oct. 1. and the quarterly report Just issued Is the second successive one to report a profit compared with a loss during the corresponding period of the previous year. Republicans Set Precinct Meetings Davie County Republicans will hold their biennial prccinct meet­ ings on Saturday, Feb. 25th, and their County Cenvention on Sat­ urday. March 3. These dates were announced today by GOP Chair­ man Duke L. Whitaker. Notices are being sent out to all appropriate party officials this week, the chairman said. The Precinct sessions will be called to elect new prccinct offic­ ers and to designate delegates to the county convention. In turn, delegates to the district conven- ion on March 9. and the State Convenion in Durham, March 10, will be named during the county- wide meeting. Each precinct may select one delegate and an alternate for each 50 votes cast for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1952. The County can choose one dele­ gate and alternate for each 200 votes, or a major fraction there­ of, cast for the GOP gubernator­ ial candidate. Chairman Whittaker urges all Republicans to attend the above meetings in tlieir respective pre­ cincts which will be held on Feb. 25, at 2:00 p.m. Taxation without representation was unjust—but taxation with It 's plenty expensive. Mystery Farm Is Identified By 11 Last week’s mystery farm wns identified as that of James W Boger. Cana section of the county by 11 persons.. The first four to identify the farm and qunlify for a dollar in trade at the B. C. Moore Company were: Cecil Leagaus, Dolly Whit­ aker, T. A. Couch and Mrs. F. M. Reavis. Others identifying the farm, in eluded Carolyn Baker, Hubert' Bo ger, Mrs. Guy Collette. J. L. Ho gur, Paul Allen, Peggy Arnold nnd Alton Sheeki j Pickens To Speak At Program At High School The Dnvlc County Hospital will be dedicated Sunday afternoon ;it 2 p.m. with a special program in the Mocksvillc High School Audi­ torium. Marshnll I. Pickens, Director of the Duke Endowment, will be the featured speaker. He will be in- troaucea~fiyTOT"Eestcf-p: TWnf- " tin. chief of the medical staff. Oraham Madison, a member of the hospital building committee will preside over the program which will open with the audience singing “America.'' The Invoca­ tion will be given by Rev. James E. Bcarss. pastor of the Coolee- nice Presbyterian Church. A. T. Grant, county attorney, will make the presentation of the keys to the hospital to J. K. Sheek. chairman of the board of trustees. Frank Ceruzzi. administrator of the Dnvle County Hospital, will introduce the medical staff and personnel of the hospital. Cedi Morris, a member of the building committee, will introduce special guests. 8 pccial music will be rendered by the Mocksvillc High School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. E. W. 8 mtth.. Following the address by MV. Pickens. Mrs. Beulah Apperaon, a member of the board of trustees, will extend the invitation for. a visit to the' hospital. The prayer of dedication and benediction will he offered by Rev. A.. M. Ktaer, pastor of Fork BaptistChurch. Ushers for the program Sunday will tricludc Johnny Hauser. Jean Sharp. Frances Seaford. Jimmy Jones, Henry Shutt. Lynda Craw­ ford. Jean Tokarz nnd Donald Hinkle. Members of the board of trus­ tees for the Davie County Hospital Include: J. K. Sheek. chairman: Claude Cartner, Herman Brewer, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, B. T. Brow, dcr. T. L. Junker, Vernon Miller. Mrs. Virginia Rowland and R. L. Seaford. Mrs. Helen Wilson is secretary to the board. The hospital building committee is composed of J. K. Sheek. chair* man: Oraham Madison, Vemon Miller. E. C. Morris and Dr. L. P. Martin. The medical staff of the Davie County Hospital is composed of Dr. L. P. Martin, chief of staff: Dr. W. M. Long, assistant chief of staff: Dr. H. S. Anderson, sec- letary and, treasurer: Dr. W. P. Kavanagh, Dr. R. D. Kornegay, and Dr. K. L. Lawing. Hospital personnel includes: Frank Ccruzzl. adminisrator; Bax­ ter Deadmon, administrative as­ sistant. Mrs. Katherine Everest, Director of Nurses: Mrs. Wilma Singleton, business manager: Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, food supervisor: Mrs. Ruth Call, assistant food supervisor: Mrs. Sarah Anderson, dietary helper: J. L. Snow, labo­ ratory and x-ray technician: Mrs. J. L. Snow, operating room super­ visor and central supply; Mrs. Lucillc Cope, registered nurse; Mrs. John Anderson, registered nurse: Mrs. Eugene Miller, regis­ tered nurse: Robert Waters, or- derly-janltor. The opening date of the hos­ pital Is expected to be around the first of March. Davie Basketball Tourney To Be Here Next Week The Davie County basketball ;ournnment will 30t underway in ‘.he Mocksville gymnasium next Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. Four ■rames will be played on Wednes- lay nnd • Thursday nights, with lie flnnls being plnycd on Frldny ind Snturdny. The varsity girl’s and the Class "B" boys' finals will be played on Friday night. On Saturday night, ‘•he varsity boys and Class “B” iris will piny. A chnmplonslhp trophy will be ,'lvcn to the winner of the tourn- •iment in each category. In addit­ ion. n season trophy will be giv­ en to tile, team with the best rec­ ord for the regular senson. Advance Is the defending cham­ pions in both the varsity boys and ?irls' divisions. Davie Acadcmy To Hold Community Meeting A very important meeting of the Davie Acndcmy Community De­ velopment Organization will, be held in the Community Building on Friday, February 17, at 7:30 p. in. This is a very important call meeting and every member is urged to be present. " ..... ________ Point Diamond 8123,00, FofttT'K Watch •hup. PAGE tftVO THE MOCKSVTLLF! (N. C.) ENTTRPRlSf THURSDAY, F1T.UUARY 1(1, 1056 ,11’lVi'lffl!'1' ‘1 r()UR COUNTY AGENT WuliaiwwiikMiKiH'Hi...... 2 l.fo P. William*. ('oui)ly Agent A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian t'liureli Mueksville The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Mom lilt; Worship, it n.m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ ing, Wednesday, 7::t0 p.m. Rlxby Presbyterian i'liurch Tlui Reverend Paul II. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, U:4u a.m. Church School, 10:40 a.m. Prnyer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. Coolffinw Hrrsbylrrlan ChurehThe Reverend James Bearss. Minister. Church School. 10 a.rii. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Prny­er meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ( M Shepherd Kplseopal Church The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. ni.. second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 0:30 n.m. first nnd third nnd Morning Prayer nnd Sermon. Church School, 10:4.1 a. in. Ascension Kpixrapal Chirrh Thu Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 n.m. second and fourth. Morning pruyer und sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School, 10 a..m. Young People's Service League each Sunday. 7 p.m., 1st, 3rd nnd 5tli nt Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. Jrrkh* Church ml Christ J. B. Whituker, Minister. Sun­day School 10 n.m. Preaching 11 u.in. Mid-week Bible study. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Chureh »f (MRev. L. R. Gasuway. Pastor. Suturduy. 7:30 p.m, — Youth Ser­vice, Sunday, 9:45 n.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 u.in. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. lin t MetlMdM Ch«rch Maeksvllle W. Quay Grlgg. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 u.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 6:45 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­ nesday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service. Monduy after First Sunday, Wo­man's Society of Christian Ser­vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. in.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Itallas M dM kl Charge (I R. Smith. Pastor Scliedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY:Smitli Orove. 10 a.m.: Dullpsj' 11 a.m.: Bethlehem, 7 p.m.SECOND SUNDAY:Betlilehem. 10 u.m.: Smith Grove. 11 p.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m.THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 u.m.: Bethlehem. U n.m.: Smith Orove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock service Alternates among each church every three months. Dulins, January: Bethlehem, Feb­ ruary: Smith Orove. Murcli. etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Second Sunduy. 10 u.in.: Third Suiiduy. II a.m.: Fourth Sunday. 10 a..m.: Fifth Sundny. 10 u.m.Smith Orove: First Sunday. 11 a.m.: Ten o’clock on euch of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Secohd Sunday. 11 n.m. Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at 6 :00. at the church. Woman's Socicty of Christian 8 ervice: Bethlehem: Second Fri­day, 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove. Sec­ ond Saturday, 2:00 p m Davie Methodist Charge K. 1,. Oakley. Pastor. Phane 7»JSALEM: 1st Sundny. Preach­ing. 10. Cliuvch School 11. 2nd Sundny. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunduy, Church School, 10:00, Preuchlng. 11:0 0: 4th Sunday. Church School, 10:00. Prayer meeting euch Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets' each third Thursday night of the month at 7:30.CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. Prenching. 11. M.Y.F.. r>: 45: 2nd Sunday, Church School10. MYF. 0:45: 3rd Sunday. Preaching. 10:00. Church School, 11. MYF. 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10, MYF. 6:45. Work on new church each Monday night. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month ut 7:30.OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10, MYF. 6. 2nd Sunday. Preaching, 10. Church School, 11. MYF, «; :<>'<! Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6 : 4th Sundny. Church School 10. Preach, ing, 11. MYF. 6. Prayer meeting each^Vednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night at' tin! month at 7:30.HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y . Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday. Church School. II), Preaching IT. 3rd Sunduy. Chutch -School 10: 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Clui'ch School 11.-Circle meeting 1st Fri­day night of1 the month. Prayer meeting euch Wednesday night at. 7::i0. ZION iat Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge John William lloyle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming­ ton: It-Wesley Chnpel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ville: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. OUve; 11 Huntsville. Mocksvllle Methodist Circuit I). I>. Broome. Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.; Conmt/.er, 11 a.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 u.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. .ii.; Union Chapel. 7:00 p.m ..THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 n. •ii.: Cornut/er. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove. 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 a.m.: New Union, 7:00 p.iji. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. H. C. Cllnard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 a.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundnys at 11 a.m.Charge wide MYF every Sun­dny at 6 p.m.BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 u.m. cxcept Second'8 un. day ut U a.m. Worship Service: Second Sundny, 10 n.m. Fourth Sunday nt 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 1.1. Worship Service: Second Sun- dny-at— U.iWtt.r-FaurUi—Sunday. at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. nt. eycept First Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship Service First Sunduy 10 a.m. Third Sundny 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sun­day. ,7 p.m, Fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Prnyer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Coneard - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams. PasterCONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sundays1 10:00 u.m. — Sundny School, 11 .a.m.—Worship Service. 6:30 p. in.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th und 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundnys 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sunday* 9:45 -a.m.. Sundny School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. t'wrirtMK Methadlst Rev. Hnrold Austin! Pastor. Sundny 10 n.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service. Macfcsville Baptist Chureh Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., Oren Heffner, Supt. Worship Service, II a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship SurVice, 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, Auxiliaries. 7 pjn.: Prayer meet­ ing 8 : choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Chureh. Caaltawee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 0:43 a.m., Sunday School. 11 u.in.. Worship Service; 6:30 p. in.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet­ ing. North C—lee i re Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday. 0:45 u.m., Sunday School. James Gregory. 8 upt.: 11 a.m.. Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU. Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesdny. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. iH iw h i Baptist CharrhRev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun­ day School. 10 u.m. Worship Ser­ vice. II u.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study. Wed nesdny. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist Church Rev. A. M. Kiser. Pastor, Sun­ day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice. II a.m. Training Union. 7 p. in. , Advance Baptist Charrh Rev. C .' E.' Crawford'. Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sunduys, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunduy School. 10 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m Mollv Waters Hybrid Corn Recommendations It hns been proven by experi­ ments all over the country thnt hybrid corn produces more than open-iHilinated varieties. Follow­ ing are the hybrid corn recomm­ endations for Davie County: Yellow Corn. N. C. 42! Dixie 82. N. C. 27, N.'C. 1032 and U. S.-282. <N. C. 42 and N. (’. 27 are also gool for silage i. White Corn: Tenn. 29, Coker 911 and Dixie 17. You may also stop by the Coun­ ty Agent’s Office nnd get a card showing the performance of these hybrid corn varieties. Dairy Conference Dairymen! Don't forget the Dairy Conference to be held in Raleigh nt State College on Feb. 21 nnd 22. Mnke arrangements for transportation nt the County Agent's Office. Tap-Dressing Small Grain It will usually take the amount Tof—smult-wrtir—ttint-te produced without udequnte top dressing to pny expensed of producing grain as n general-rule. It Is estimated thnt whnt nddltionnl grain thnt is made from top dressing is your profit, on producing grain.'During the next thirty dnys Is the time to shoot for high percentage of profit on your small grain. Smalt grain should be top-dressed .be­ fore stooling out. By applying top dressing on time it would Increase the stooling of small grain, there­ fore increasing the yield. February 15th to March 15th Is the rec­ ommended time for npplytng top dressing. The average amount of nitrogen recommended is 35 lbs. actual nitrogen per acre. FREEZE IT TO SAVE When you plan nnd freeze ahead for busy dnys, nnd you want the dessert to be pie, here nre tips to help you hnve good ones. Decide whether or not the pie land the convenience or having it) it worth the space-it takes. You may want to freeze pastry and filling separately to use space more efficiently. Consider pics In cornered pans rather than round ones. Heavy aluminum foil pans are excellent. Cover with aluminum foil crimp­ ed around the edge of the pan.1 Handle carefully in and out of •be freezer to avoid scuffing the foil. Use the pan again and again. Reuse the foil in the refrigerator or in cooking. Mincemeat, pumpkin (best co H o n o rs omit cloves is storing longer thnni a few du.vs>. nnd most fruit pies, ffyM t freeze well. The cuslnrd type of f * ; pie Is not recommemlcd. Dried fruit pies are excellent. j l’ostry Improves with freezing,' iint*. there nre many ways to handle lt. Shape uncooked pastry into thick oblong pieces in amounts for one pie. Wrap, freeze, and.store. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator or two hours at room, temperature. If you prefer, makej and bake pastry as usual. Stack, together (carefully with two| ■pieces of film or waxed paper in gv, between. This is especially nice to do for individual pies. It is best to put them in a box for | breakage protection instead of .lust' wrapping. Why not'fill these with I uncooked frozen fruit and top w ith! whipped cream instead of cooking that nice, fresh frozen fruit? If you nre going to cook your fruit. It's best to mnke the pie, freeze it. then bake the frozen pie rather than bake before freez­ ing. Trent fruit for frozen pies as you would fruit for freezing In n container: for example, ascorbic acid on peaches. : 4-H Council Wogram — The-—February-—4-H----Gotincll- meeting will be held nt the Davie County Office Building, February 16. at 7:30 p.m. Shady Orove Club Is In charge of the program, and Farmington Club will ttfc hostess. After the! program a recreational period will be held. All ^-H club officers and other members nre urged to attend. MARINES OFFER 2-YEAR PROGRAM Qunlifled Mocksville youth can still take advantage of the Marine's two yenr program. North Carolina's Marine recruit­ ing chief. Major W. O. Cnln, Jr.. •said a large number of Tnr Heel boys have nlrendy taken advan­ tage of this new program "There nre many young men In North Carolina who nre joining under this new two yenr active service plan,” Cnln said. "They find thnt its a good way to fulfill I lielr selective service require­ ments. . Xfajor Cain pointed out the good features which make the new pro. gram desirable to a young man who is considering both his future nnd his milatry obligations. “First of all," Cain said, "these men will enlist In the Marine Corps Reserve and apply for im­ mediate active duty to serve for MOLLY WATERS . Miss Molly Waters has been chosen as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow of the Mocksvillc High School. Molly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters. She Is an "A" student and a member of the Beta Club. Olee Club nnd Mono- gram Club. Her hobbies nre* danc­ ing. swimmln and cooking. Molly received the highest score in a written examination which tested the homcmnklng knowledge nnd attitudes of senior girls in the graduating class. She will be entered in competition to name this state's candidate for the title or All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be con­ sidered for the runnerup award in the state. She will receive n golden award pin designed by Tri- furi nnd the school will receive a "Betty Crocker Good and Easy Cook Book." Each girl who took the test re­ ceived a homcmnklng guide that will assist her In pursuing the ca­ reer of homemaking. only two years. Second, they enn usually go through recruit train­ ing with their buddies it they en­ list together. Also," the Mnjor con­ tinued. “us Murines these men will be’trained by the nation's fin­ est and most colorful military or­ ganization. Young men of Mocksvllle can find out more facts about the Marine’s two yenr program by contncting M. 8 «t. R. D. Brooks at Post Office in Salisbury Mon­ day through Saturday.. Kappa H.D. Club Has February Meeting The Februn'ry meeting of Kappa Home Demonstration Club wns! held last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I Claude Cartner opened tlie meet-1 ing with the group singing "Beau- 1 tlful Dreninpr," and gave the de- votlonnls. At the business session Mrs. Os- enr Koontz wns npiiointcd treas­ urer of the flower fund for the' remainder of the yenr. Mrs. Claude1 Cartner. Mrs. Ed Dwlggins nnd Miss Margaret Daywalt gave re­ ports on the music meeting tliry attended Feb. 10 at Oakdale Club. A poem, “Stop, Look and Lis­ ten" was rend by Mrs. William Walker nnd "The Effect of Rcnut y in the Home" was given by Mrs, Oscar Koontz. Miss Florence Mnckle gave a lesson on land-I scaping nnd showed slides point-! ing out the good nnd bad features. I The club collect was repented itt. the conclusion of the meeting; alter .which games were directed! by Mrs. Charlie Southers. Refreshments were served bj) the hostesses. Mrs. ,lim Wilson ar.tj Mrs. Oscar Koontz. to l!» member!*.' It Is estimated -that over Cl' million pigs will be produced in- the spring of 1056, approximately 1 per cent, more than was pro­ duced in the spring of 1H55. Farmington Baptist Cktrfh Rev. C. E. Crawford; Pastor. Preaching Services. 2nd and 4th Sundays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd. 7:30 u.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Narman C. Bverly. Pa«tarSunday school, 10 a.m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ ship, 6:30 p.m.: and Evening BibleStudy, 7:30 p.m.. each Sun­day. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band nrnn- Mce. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prav- fi' meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.in„ Choir practice. Redlund Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­dny School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whit- tiker.-Supt. 1 1 :00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday. Feb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.: 2nd and 4i.ii Sundays, 7:30 p.m. COLORED St. John A.M.E. Zion ChurchHenry D. Tillman. Pastor. 0:45 ■i.in. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn­ing Worship. 5 p.m. Vnrick Christ­ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Second Presbyterian ChurehN. Horace Munn, Minister. Church School, 10 n..m. Sunday. Morning Worship, U a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. Q. W.* Cmapbell, Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rdSundnays, 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Top Grade | WORK PANTS f $2.98 -$3.50 J: \ Top Grade WORK SHIRTS ; $1.98 • $2.90 Work Shoes $3.95 to $9.75 Big Favorite !; DUNGAREES •: $2.50 -$3.25 | ! 8 ox. Big Winston OVERALLS ! $2.29 THREE AND FOUR WIDTHS Plant Bed Canvas Gleem Miracle Plastic FLAT PAINT 1 coat, odorless, scrubbahle WA^VWWUVV^MVWVWWUVWM WALL-FIX One-Coat Flat Paint WMWWVVWWWVWWWWWWWVWVWVVWAAAAMVWMVWWWVWWWVUVVWS 9x12 CONGOLEUM Gold Seal Rugs $10.95 JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF— • S)ag • A and L and Soda Plenty of Plant Bed and Other FERTILIZER Martin Brothers At Depot—Phone 99 Mocksvllle, N. C, GUYES SALISBURY Thursday Friday Saturday m m m TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR EXAMPLE: ORIGINALLY $12.95-$ 14.95 . YOU PAY Dresses.................... ..$5.00 O rig in ally $79.95 you pay New Winter Coats $38 ORIGINALLY $22.95 YOU PAY Raincoats $11.00 ORIGINALLY $12.95 YOU PAY Co-Ordinates $7.00 $1 off on anv Hat SPRING AND SUMMER TO $12.90 $2 off on any Hat SPRING AND SUMMER $12.98 UP Nylon Tricot Panelled Slip Dacron Panelled Slips Magic Cotton Dusters Magic Cotton Pajamas YOU PAY ORIGINALLY TO $7.95 Rhinestone Jewelry ORIGINALLY TO $10.95 S w e a t e r s ............. $1.99 you pay $3.00 DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY colt' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE FORT BRAGO VISITORS Vacationing here nnd in Hen­ dersonville for two weeks nre Lt. mid Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Port Brai'g. who nrrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs,’ Knox Johnstone. They will also be the guests of his parents in Hendersonville before reti&’ning to their post. •STATEN ISLAND ARRIVAL Mrs. Victor Andrews will arrive from Staten Island, N. Y„ Satur­ day .to spend n week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr .nnd Mrs. B. M. Fos­ ter of Winston . Snlem will be their guests for the week end. CHARLOTTIANS HERE SUN. Spending; Sunday here with the P. B. Blackwelders were Mr. and Mrs. George Hobson of Charlotte, former residents of this town. WEEK END GUEST Week end guest of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser wns Mrs. Hildn Hnlli- rton of Asheville, Worthy Qrnnd Wnke Forest College, spent the week end nt home with his par­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Brnswdl. , Mr. nnd Mrs. James D. Boger nnd Mrs. P. O. Brown spent Inst Tuesday in Rnleigh nnd Durham. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Brnswell spent Sunday In Charlotte, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Er­ nest Kluttz nnd Mr. Kluttx.. Miss Dorothy Whlsnnnt of Le­ noir wns the guest of Miss Sue Brown the past week end. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley were Mr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Trout mnn nnd Miss feetty Sue Troutmnn of Statesville nnd Rick Bruns of Charlotte. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mar­ shall In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. nnd MiY June Bailey Smith nnd children were Sundny guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Foster, in Huntsville. Miss Vnsta Cope of Route 3 and - Orand-ehapter-of-rMiss-Jo-Cooley-attended-a—para- orth Carolina, Order of the East, ern Star. Mrs. Holthouser nnd guest spent Saturday In Columbia. 8outh Carolina. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mm. John Harding the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover. Miss Faye Rivenbork and brothers, Ray nnd Claude, of Wallace. Mrs. O. N. Ward and Mrs. J. S. Braswell spent last Wednesday in Charlotte with their daughters, Mrs. James White nnd Mrs. Er­ nest Klutts. ' Mrs. Elisabeth Tinker and daughter. Miss Anne Kurfees of High Point spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin waters. Miss Willie Miller returned last week from Washington, D. C., Where she spent five weeks with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry, and Mr. Perry. ' Mrs. Paul H. Richards return­ ed Sunday from a two week va­ cation In Florida. While there she visited Baca Qrande, Tampa, and Saint Petersburg. . Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte were week end wests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. Their, guests Sunday pht were Mr. and . Mn. Mar- Ill Kurfees of Winston-Balem. CUfton Phipps, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phipps, en­ tered Rowan Memorial Hospital lost Wednesday for medical treat­ ment. f' Rev. Paul H. Richards and R. K. Everest motored to Fayetteville Sunday. Rev. Mr. Richards assist­ ed In a service 8unday evening held at College Heights Presby­ terian Church at which time a group of elders and deasons were ordained. Mrs. M. O. Foster is critically III at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert Hendrix and Mr. Hendrix. Mrs. Foster's son, M. O. Foster, and wife arrived from Hyattsvllle, Md.. last Wednesday to visit his- mother. Mr. Foster re­ turned to Maryland Wednesday. Mrs. Foster remained to nurse her mother-in-law plegla meeting Sundny in Frank­ lin. Dr. nnd Mrs.' Knrl Lawlng mov­ ed last week from MooresvlUe to the Holmnn home on Wilkesboro 8 treet. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester James who formerly occupied the home have moved to the Sanford apartment on Church Street. Mrs. Richard Carter is a pat­ ient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury, following surgery there Monday. Mrs. Carter Is the former Maxine Langston of Route 2. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. A. Tutterow were Mr. anl Mrs. H. H. Pierce of Winston-Salem. Buffet Supper Given Mr. and Mrs. Braswell Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., who are leaving this town in the near future,' were honored Friday evening at a bullet supper at the L. G. Sanford home on North Main Street. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. O. Snnford nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Wrought iron candelabra with lighted red tapers on large red hearts outlined with red nnd white illusion decorated-the home. . The. motifs was also carried out In^yp supper menu. Bridge was played progressive­ ly after the supper with high store awards won by Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Brastoell were presented gifts by the hosts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Braswell, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Lone. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. R. Long Are Hosts At Supper Dr. and Mrs. Robert Long were hosts at a supper Saturday even­ ing at Jones' Fish House, near Statesville. * Atending from here were: Dr nnd Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford. Johnny Braswell, student at IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Soft As A Kitten Frankly, Our New Caryl Richards Permanent Doesn’t look like a perm­ anent yet it lasts as long as the tightest, hardest permanent wave. Price $10.00 OTHER PERMANENTS, SG.50 up -Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment Call us for an appointment MHS News By BIM, COLLETTF. The Wildcats took revenge for an enrlior defeat by sweeping two from Dhvis Townsend Tuesday. Patty Taylor i30> nnd Mnckie Dendtnon <10> led the locnls to 54-40 nnd 52-42 victories, \vhile Leonard scored 27 in the girls game and Lnmbcth and Briggs led the boys with 10 points each. GIRLS GAME Davis Townxrnd Mocksville P Hedrick 10 .............. Smith 8 Bowers 2 .................. Taylor 30 P. Leonard 27 ___ Parrish 18 Everhardt .............. Anderson Gordon ...................... Collette R. Leonard .......... Crawford Subs.: Dovis Townsend: Snider 1, Clodfelter. bo v s r:\MK Davie Girl Nominated For Title In Kentucky Davis Townsend F Lambeth 10 . Crotts 9 ........ Briggs 10 Burkhart 6 . Mocksvllle .. Chaffin 12 .. Howell 11 ... Rollins 5 Dendmon 16O Q McCullock 7 .............. Shutt 8 Subs.: Mocksville: Sell. On Friday night the Wildcats played host to Farmington, nnd the girls won ^ close, much de­ bated 24-23 victory. Catherine Pftrrlfih-wns-Mw-loadlng-scorcr-JJdUi MISS MVRLE MAUREEN PEOPLES - Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Romulus Lennle Peoples of Route 2, an­ nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Myrle Maureen, of Greensboro, to Frederick Henry Loudermllk. also of Greensboro, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Loudermllk of Norman. The wedding will take place in Mnrcli in the Boren room of - West Market Methodist Church In Greensboro. Miss Peoples is n grndunte of Farmington High School. Mnrs Hill Junior College, nnd WCUNC, Greensboroo. While nt Woman's College, she wns elected to Omicron Nu. honorary home economics sorority. She tnught home economics for two years nt Lewisville School, Forsyth County, nnd wns a member of the faculty nt High Point Senior High School. For the pnst year nnd n hnlf she has tnught nt Bessemer School in Greensboro. She is nlso doing graduate work in home ecoonmlcs at WCUNC. Mr. Loudermllk was graduated from Ellerbee High School and served two years in the South Pacific with the U. S. Navy, in World War II. He^rndunted from Mnrs Hill Junior Coollege and attended the University of Chicago and Bryant-Stratton Business College In Chicago. He hns been cmplnyed ns cost accountant for Burlington Industries for six years, located In Greensboro for the past three years. MAKY NELL McCLAMROCK Miss Mary Nell McCldmrock, a student at the Bowling Oreen Col. lege of Commerce, hns been nom­ inated for the title of ‘,Miu Busi­ ness University of 1056." The nominees were presented to the student body on February 0 preceding the election. Miss McClamrock is the daugh* ter of Kir. nnd Mrs. .O. G. Mc­ Clamrock of Mocksville, Route 2. other’s words are authority now— we cannot even go to Moses — Christ is the authority. Hence we can see the utter folly of depend­ ing upon the teachings of men. Hu­ man ciceds. confessions. and dis­ ciplines hnve no authority. Why? Because we are to follow Christ in nil thnt he says. Since Christ is not the author of humun pro­ ductions, these human produc­ tions have no authority v'xeept from men. In Matt. 28:18 we are told. "And Jesus came and spnke unto them, saying. All ixnver is given unto ne in henven nnd In enrth." Since 'this is true men must tench .lust >vhnt Jesus taught. How do these statements oom- parc with what we see practiced in religion today? Certainly any­ one who observes the practices of today can sec that Chrtst's author­ ity hns been forsaken and men practice things in religion that hnve no basis whatever in the teachings of Christ. Unless peo­ ple turn, and go back to the nu- j thorlty of Christ—they are hope- Icssly doomed. Will you not accept Christ as the one with “ail au­ thority?" Hear Him in whatsoever He says unto you. You can hear Christ by listening to what He tells ms ill Ills word —the Bible. < Advi. •Icrirho rtmvoh of Christ. PrineessTheatre ----------- VistaVlslon ■ —Thur. * Krl.: “H'CY GALL­ANT." In Technicolor. With Jane W.vman ft Churltnn Hes­ ton. News. Sat.: “TIMBER COUNTRY TROUBLE." With Wild Bill llirkuk. Cartoon and Serial. — Cinemascope * Tues.: “MYMon. * Tues.: “MY M;4TKR EILEEN." In Technicolor. With Janet Leigh * Jack' Lemmon. News. Wed.: “ONE DESIRE.** In col- or. With Anne Baxter and Rock Hudson. Cartoon. Luane Smith Has Party [Local PTA Program Given By Girl Scouts The Mocksville PTA met Mon* day night in the high school au- W. Wall, president. Mrs. Clinton Smith gave n party Snturday afternoon for he r dnughter. Lunne, on her birthday ditorlum. J. anniversary. • j presided. ) The devotional scrvice was con-Games- were .played after which ducted by the Brownie troops ofrefreshments were^served to: nnd ■ „ glv. honoree. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore en u: ■ nnd son, Larry: Mr. and Mrs.! ,and 3.Thomas Smith nnd children. Car* oldin, Gary nnd Kenny: Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grnhnm Joyner. Wnyne and War­ ren Joyner: Mr.s. Roy Anderson and son. Billy Gray: Mrs. Alfred Itenvis aii(l children, Joan. Ron­ nie, Kenneth, Stevie and Sammy: Mrs. John Roy Smith and chil­ dren. Jimmy and Jolene: Mrs. Junior Anderson nnd Roy Law­ rence. nnd ShirleyrMrs. Raymond Dickens. Robert, Jerry and Jnson. Sharon Joyner. Rrances York and Vann Reavis. Valentine Party Given Teen-Agers A group of teen-agers 12, while Mnrle Abshcr was high for Farmington with 9 points. In the nightcap Kenny Howell »20> nnd Morgan Chaflln U6 > led the Wildcats to an easy 69-33 victory. Johnny Hauser led the Blues' at­ tack with 12 points. v GIRLS GAME Farmington 23 Mocks<rllle 24 F Boger 7 .................... Smith 6 Jarvis 7 .................. Tnylor 6 Absher 9 .............. Parrish 12 Dnvis ...................... Anderson Langston .......... D. McDaniel Whiti*, ...................... Crawford Subs: Farmington: Angell. Pil­ cher. Mocksville: I.. McDnniel. Miller. HOYS GAME F.irmlnslnn 33 Mocksville 69 F Hnuscr 12 .............. Chaffin 16 Zimcrmon 2 .......... Howell 20 White 3 .................. Rollins 9 Shelton 0 ..............Dendmon 3 McBride 10 .............. Shutt 2 Subs: Farmington: Driver. Fos­ ter. Lowery. Mocksvllle: Daniel, Meioney 4. Sell 6 . Smith 2. Kelly, Anderson. Sheek 2. In the Class Tournament, the Freshmen girls defeated the Soph- omoree 22-21 in the overtime per­ iod. but the 8ophs gained their revenge In the next game as they defeated the Fr&thman boys 28- 10. The Juniors and Seniors meet Thursday and Wednesday, and the winners of the first round meetThe attendance awards were won . . _ ,. by Mrs. Mnude S. Hudson's third,Th.ulsd“y_n”d ^_. ^ grade nnd Miss Alice Brumfield's 12th grndc. The next meeting will be held on Mnrch 12. Wm. R. Davie Students Entertain Mothers The first grade of the William R. Davie School entertained their mothers Friday afternoon, Feb. 10. from 2 until 3 o’clock. The children gave a program ns n culmination to a unit of work which they had just completed about pets. The program consisted songs, stories, rhythms, and given a Valentine party Saturday, the display of a Big Pet Book In evening at the Parish House at, Fork. Red hearts, streamers and white tapers were the decorations for the occasion. A hamburger supper was pre­ pared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roland West, Tom Rice after which games and square dancing were enjoyed by Sylvia Everhart. Linda Re^ Rob . erts. Gail Poplin. J. C. K im m e r . daughter. Cynthia Lynn Harold Wayne • Myers, which each child had dictated nnd illustrated a story about his pets. After the program,, the chil­ dren, nssisted by their tenchcr. served punch. A scicnce show demonstrating various tricks with electricity wns enjoyed by the Student Body dur- iug third period Friday. It was ap- precinted most by the third per­ iod French and Latin students. The Wildcats will play host to the strong Purple Panthers from Advance Friday, and will close out their regular season here agninst Yadkinville Tuesday. The county tournament will be' held in the Mocksville gym start- “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER In Deuteronomy 18:18. 19 God promised to raise up a prophet like unto Moses. “I will raise them up a Prophet from among their brethren, like unto thee, and Will put my words in his mouth; and he shall speak unto them all thnt 11 shall command him. And it shall come to pass, that whosoever will not hearken, unto my words which which she shall speak in my name. I will require lt of him." God said He would put his words In his mouth.. The prophet should speak all these words to the people. God requires all people to hear the prophet. In Acts 3:22, 23 we have a ful­ fillment of this prophccy—"For Moses truly said unto the fathers. A prophet shall the Lord your God raise up unto you of your breth­ ren. like unto me: him shall ye hear in afl things whatsoever he shall sny unto you. And it shall come to pnss, that every soul, which will not hear that pro­ phet. shall be destroyed from among the people." God commands us to hear His Son. In Matt. 17:1- 8 we have the story of the Trans­ figuration of Christ. Ood at this time said, “This Is my beloved Son. in whom I am well pleased; hear ye him." In John 12:49, SO we nre told. "For I hnve not spok­ en of myself; but the Father which sent me, he gave me a commandment, what I should say, and what I should speak. And 1 know that his commandment is life everlasting: whatsoever I speak therefore, even as the Fath­ er said unto ine. so I speak.” In the passage from Acts 3:22 we are told that we should henr him in “whatsoever" he soys. In Acts 3: 23 we are told that we wi\) be destroyed if we fail to hear him. Certainly in the light of these An Important Annual Event for one IMPERIAL ing Wednesday night. As yet the pnssnBe8. 0f scripture we can see complete pairings are not avail- that thBt chrlst 8poke h o 8 the "Me- 1 stamp of divine authority. No CAPE god: CRYSTAL S A all STEMWARE Usually sells for $ 1.00 now SPECIALLY PRICED at only .... each OPEN STOCK! Qrft Mrs. Christine W. Daniel, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i rW W V W V W W W W W M M M V U V W W W W W M A A M A M M A M k BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, a on Feb. Marthtr II. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. .1 Clement. Yvonne Hendrix. Jerry Salisbury. 'cope. 1 Gene Plott. Carmen Rice.* Rev. and Mrs. James Bearss of Sam Walker, Floyd Greene, Betty Cooleemee, a son. David Edward, Jo Smoot, Sherman Gray Jarvis, on Feb. 13 at Rowan Hospital. Bill Jarvis, Barbara Ann Hendrix -------: : -------------------- ond Gaye Rice.I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mayfair Scanty Stop JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Anice Lou Smith Operator Operator Phone 122 W ftfW W M IW W M W ftW W V W W W W P 1IV\h TN I BIST BUY IN TOWN! 8 Cubic Foot / Refrigerators • « See these features © Full width freezer • Full width chiller tray • Extra deep door shelves • ' Strong steel shelves • Porcelain Finish • Five year protection plan Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. \Ss!/ At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. S)(©)(S)I(;jT©T(pjV»Ii;0!C PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 195S Sealy Natural Rest Mattress i Nationally Advertised in LIFE. NOW' First time ever REDUCED. Regular Price $59.50 Special $39.95 Come in and see this Handsome MATTRESS. It’s a beauty. Get yours while they last. You’ll want one. Fanners Hardware and Supply Company JUNKER BROTHERS Salisbury Street Phone 46 Attention Subscribers i This newspaper belongs to the Circula­ tion Bureau which requires that all subscrip* tions must be paid up as they expire, other* wise they must be dropped. This is likewise a rcqircmcnt of the Post Ollicc Department. DON’T LET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ELAPSE . * Send In Your Renewals Promptly We will also appreciate it if you will urge your neighbors to subscribe and if you wll \ report news items from your community and cooperatac with our correspondents to the end of making this a better paper. The Mocksville Enterprise WHPnr is m g o l d e s t p o S O F C O P E C O M M U N IC A T IO N ......... USED EVEN ,BV PHI-HISTORIC , - 7 • • • • FROM WHftT COUNTRy DID GYPSIES COME.....ORIGIN PLUV ? smoke ste m , of AMgglCflN mWBNSf V/HV V/ftS TH E BAU& E A S L ff CHOSEN A S O U R NATIONAL, CRME FROM tNDlR DURlN©THE MIDDLE ft<3ES, “WEN SETTLED IN E&yPT AND FINRLLV EMlQRBTSP TO EUgQPE? CAN Oil- AND WATER BE MIXED ? FHA Farm Borrowersi • Examine Year’s Work UNIT6D StPmES IN ITS9... BSCFMJSff, since- ftNo tNT -nn gs 1WT HttOHftg 5t 1 S y M g O LIZ E P ftN P gguff£9 f !A llT T L E SO AP’ \rftW ARC CUPS OCCASIONALLY CALlfcP * MUC3* ? HOSM IQH6 DO ORA>4S6 1*6*5 »CAg FRUIT* T C U * N DANi.lHf 0R]MWIM6 CUP P A C f ....AND V»ft6 Cm.LlP ft fu m e * ufc o f amORAN6E 'jj&e IS fROM 3 5 TO V6ARS VjWKT \% THE ORWN OF TWlNWep * CLOCK** ? HOW MANN SP6CIE5 OP FISH RR6 iH<R6 IM-(HC WORLD1? . -------------------------.r.K»f>b«- ARC RT 16RST 10,000 SPCCltS OF FlSM* IN MO FORM OF U FE IS 1 MCR6 A SR tR T C R VARIETY OF SHAPE AND COLOR J The first cltzen of Flat Rock., North Carolina, camo to town nnd! It seems that for the last few days, j New Yorkers havc vied with each other in feting him. Of course at his Sge of 78, Carl Sandburg has to be careful of his activity. He says the goats on his farm seem much more civilized than the rushing herd of humans in Goth­ am's public thoroughfares. How­ ever. the great writer makes such statements with a twinkle in his eye and one is therefore included to accept the salty remarks with a grain of goat's milk. Up nt Carnegie Hall where tiic 5529th concert of the Phil­ harmonic - Symphony Society of New' York was being held, we sat and listened to the engaging music of the big orchestra under the di­ rection. this evening, of Andre Kostclnnetz. It was easy to ap­ preciate the music, for it was that nf the conductod, took several bows vel nnd Ferde Clrofe, the latter linving come from Los- Angeles for (he occasion, and. nt the request of theconductor, took several bows from his box seat. He is now very chubby. About midway of the program. Carl Sandburg appeared, his thick, white hair vivid in con­ trast to his black tuxedo and with the music as rnther strong back­ ground. read impressively Aaron Copland's “A Lincoln Portrait." It was nbvious to the appreciative nudicncc that wc were listening to the Lincoln of pur literature. After the concert, I went back- singe nnd found Carl' surrounded by admiring autograph seekers nnd personal friends. I shook hands with Andre Kostelanetz who has ii most pleasant face, nlthough like mnny of us. his is a bnldjng head. From now on .he will scent more, lo me nt least, tiinn the husband Of Lilly Pons. Mr. Sandburg nodd­ ed, passed pleasantries, signed pro- urn ms nnd told one adoring soul, “You stick around and we'U'open up a keg of nails." Finally. I man nged to extract' him from tho throng and wc made our way to the waiting Ralls-Royce of Mrs. O .O. McIntyre who had invited a few to her delightful apartment. Frank Warner, close friend nnd fine folk singer, hnd brought his "ban.icr" along nnd. Just in ense. a "gittar" for Carl. This thought­ fulness proved fruitful, for alter a session of delicious apple pie nln mode, we gathered around the fireplace and listened. Messrs, Sandburg and Warner in rich voices sang the tunful folk songs “Keep Youi- Hands on the Plow" and "Tom Dooley." the latter be­ ing about a Wilkes County, N. C. boy who was hanged right after the Civil War for killing his rival for the hand of a "gal." Carl even sang and played the modern. “Suddenly There's a Valley" ang laughter when we roundly ap­ plauded. He sprawled in a restful chair, wisc-crncked and philoso­ phized. thanked the hostess, and we were nil impressed with the thought, that this was an occasion long to be cherished. Pino Two evenings iatcr, I was pres­ ent when Carl Sandburg was given an award for the selection of his book. “Abraham Lincoln" as one which a majority of 150 of us would take along ‘in case we were exiled to a desert island. Here he spoke nt some length about Lin­ coln's problems mid again he nnd Frank Warner - sang and played. One of these songs was something about “It don't- matter where you go when you die. you're gonna find friends in both .places." Three other Pulitzer Prize winners were' present,. Allan Nevins, the historian, Bruce Catton, editor of American Heritage, and tC. D. Batchelor, genial cartoonist for the New York Daily News who has been married more than once and who quipped to me, "Always a groom, but never a Batchelor." Sterling North, probnbly Ameri­ ca's best known book reviewer, was there with his attractive wife nnd we chattcd about our common nn- ccstry. Carl Haverlin presided over the festive gathering which includ. ed other literary lights. While here, Carl Sandburg, nlso appeared on n national television show .and'spokc before high school student snt Cooper-Union Insti­ tute where Lincoln made the speech in 1860 which is said to' have made him President. We hope that Flat Rock will lend Mr. Sand­ burg to New' York many more times In years to come—for his visits are memorable and nil to the good. ■' 1 IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE Church service will be held here Sunday nt 10 o'clock. Sunday School1 nt 11 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Rollins. Denny nnd Nnncy Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser also visited them in the nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull's Sun­ dny dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter of High Point, Vernon Dull of Mocks, ville nnd Mr. and Mi's, F. W. Dull and children. Jimmy and Marlene Dull. Mrs. Hannon McMahan attend­ ed the music and recreation meet­ ing at Oakdale Home Demonstra­ tion Club nenr Statesville, Thurs­ day. John Miller of Winston - Salem spent Thursday with his father, L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Ward were FOR WOMEN ONLY “The most precious commod­ ity on earth is an idea, but only if it has been tested in the competition of the market place of thought"—Morris Ernst. Regular thorough brushing helps to keep hair clean and free from dust and dirt. It stimul­ ates the scalp and distributes the natural oils the full length nf the hair. Shampooing is necessary to clean the hair and scalp thor­ oughly, but frequency of sham­ pooing varies with individuals. For the average person, who is not too active, a weekly sham­ poo1 or one e.ery two weeks is usually best. More frequent shampoos may lie necessary for Iiic very active individual. Wash .vour comb and brush rvery time you shampoo your hair imore often if necessary) in a solution o f, three table­ spoons of baking soda to one’ quart of warm water. Then use a small nail brush, carefully wash both brush and comb un­ til each is immaculately clean. Finally rinse in clear water. , then' dry. Was our farm and farm land used' to its best advantage lnst year? Could we have planned more profitable use of our family la­ bor: Did we have expenses that cust too much into form profits: If so, why—ond what can we do about' it? • • These are some of the questions Dnvie County farmers who are op­ erating, buying or improving their fnrmsi with Farmers Home Ad­ ministration loans are asking themselves as they analyze their pnst year's farm nn home plans nnd farm and home .record books, nccording to^ Locke Holland, local crunty supervisor of the FHA in Davie. At the time they are examining their pnst year's operation, they are m npping plans for next year's work. They are using last year's mistakes nnd successes as guides for better farming In 1956. ! The local county supervisor of the FHA helps them with their plans. Each family cooperating with the agency makes a definite appointment with the county su­ pervisor. usually In the agency's county"6TH\ce. to can y~o utrtheH1Y- nual ycar-end nnalysls. Mr. Holland explained thnt the ycar-end analysis Is one of the foundations for the credlt-with- fnrm - management aid program of the FHA. , Borrowers are discovering un­ derlying problems that are blocks in ther oad to successful farming, a couple may find that more con­ servation measures are needed, or ensh crops and livestock operat­ ions are not properly balanced, or fnrm nnd home management methods are not up to date. The ngcncy's county supervisors keep *ln close touch with county agricultural agents, the State Col­ lege of Agriculture, experiment farms, work of other agencies, and otherwise place themselves In po­ sition to give borrowers the ad­ vantage of latest farming recom­ mendations. The ycar-end analysis service is available to the farm families in Dnvie County who have received opcrnitng or fnrm owncrship-loans ; from the Farmers Home Admin- | i.'lration nnd those soli and wat- j cr conservation loan borrowers who are fanning w^h the aid of farm . and home plans. ' ' I Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Ervin Hepler and daughter in Mocksvillc. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dull of Winston - Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull nnd daughters, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Dixon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Dixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Lntham havc moved from this commun­ ity to a farm they recently bought The children of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ward's daughter have been confined to their homes with chicken pox. Mrs. Albert Boger and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent one day last week with their mother. Mrs. C. D. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. George Layinon nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton vis­ ited John Hugh Shelton Sunday nt the Yadkinville hospital. He hns been a patient there for sev­ eral days. Robert L. Reavis In Training at Greak Lakes ' Robert L. Reavls.' son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert D. Reavls of Rt. 5, M—ocksvllle, N. C„ lias been appointed right guide of his re­ cruit company at the Grea Lakes 'N«vcl“Tvaining-' Center.-------- Retail Sales Show Increase In County Retail sales In Davie County, a*, reflected by sales and use tax col- lections, were up considerably In December as compared to the same month In 1954. Gross collections of sales and use tax In Davie County for 1955 totaled 914.720.49. as compared to $8,403.87 in 1954. Valentine Dinner Given Mrs. Walker The children of Mrs. R. L. Walk­ er entertained at a Valentine luncheon Tuesday at her home on Wilkesboro" Street honoring their mother on her 79th birthday anni­ versary. The ccntcr of attraction on the dining table which was overlaid with a cloth made by the hon- orce was a bowl of white violets. Mrs. Walker has six children, three daughters, three son: thirty- one grandchildren and 25 great­ grandchildren. Rev. J. B. Whitaker and his mother. Mrs. Whitaker, were among the guests present. The honoree was showered with_ ' lovelv birthday gifts.________ As a recruit petty officer he will wenr a miniature rating insigno ns a badge of authority during the remainder of his nine weeks of “Boot Camp." He was chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qual­ ities displayed while undergoing recruit training. Nowadays it is easy enough to buy luxury goods on time—the troubles caines In paying on time. . W W W Salisbury, N. C. DOLLAR DAYS All brand new Spring Hats $1.00 off ON ALL HATS $7.98 to $12.98 *2.00 off ON ALL HATS $12.98 up Special for Dollar Days SAT1NETTE PILL BOX HAT. Velet bow and net trim SPECIAL only $2.00 I t o t p g in t :;o GALLON Table Top Water Heater $69** Daniel Furniture (r Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TtllTRBDAY. FEBRUARY 16. Ifi.'fi THE MDCKSVILLtl (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE JMoeksville License Bureau %*lls Over 5,000 Plates Patrol Runs Pony Express To Hrinjr In Supply; Saturday As nf Tuesday night or this Week. the Mncksville automobile license bureau had sold over 5.01)0 1 !)!•(• state license plates. A rush diirliu! lnsl week end almost. depleted Mu: local stock lust Saturday afternoon, However, n hurried telephone cull to ITal- tiali. uiul with the Stale Highway Pal/rnl making a pony express.run. they hud 1 ..Mil) mole licenses in two hours. Tlie patrol picked lip the li-; c.-nses from the headquarters in J Raleigh uiul carried them to the ! comity line where another patrol­ man tool; over, to thc next county line, and. so foiih until State! Highway Patrolman- T. J .Budget! 1 picked up the load of license plates I nt the Forsyth-Davle ltne. The local office sold around 500: license plates last Saturdny. alone. | J. E. Durham nnd Jim Latham.! operators of the local bureau, ex- -essed their appreciation for the Farmington BIRTHDAY PARTY ' ' FOR MRS. WILLIAMS Some folks are very hard io surprise, nnd pass several yearly mile posts without having the big thrill or having "Happy Birthday" suddenly nnd without orevious warning sunt! to them by a rather lame group of near blit sunseen friends. But this is .fust wlmt hap­ pened to Mrs. Lizzie Williams on her "umpteenth" anniversary; r.n Feb. 9, at the home of her broth* er. Grady H .and Mrs. Smith. steadily inched their way to vic­ tory. Both tennis were scoring very well, nnd the tremendous score of 80 points wns nccrcdited to the Indians, nnd 72 to Advance. I Williams wns the name “high- hitter" with 40'points. Moore of Cnoleeme wns next with 32, and 15. Bailey of Advance wns next with 25. STRICTLY, BUSINESS TCNT* national BANK MERVIN H r J ppnrtr l-TiTrii When the Jlcense bureau was I soi*'iht some oillcials ex:»,‘ssod doubt tliiit it would sell enough license plates to afford to keep lt <>|>cn. T lif snle of 3500 wns ::iv- rn as the minimum needed to make Mich as operation feasible. As this number Is already well surpassed, the keeping of the license bureau here appears assured. Mr. Durham said thnt not only the Davie County citlens had sup­ ported thp local, license bureau, but iiTsu Ihnt great. numbi'r of motor vejiide nwnns from the adjoln- liip comities of Yadkin and Ire­ dell were coming here to purchase tlirir plates. -the inert! bui rmr Mrs. Parker has be mill prepaid Advance Adage MARTIIA HUSSER "Seem* misMy hinny that juit after I. deposit my money ) me the president's wile in * new mink cool!” •J’l’he "Outlook," our school paper lifes been featuring the "Slrl nnd ljh.v" of the nnnth, chosen by the fijiculiy Tor their outstanding work tijiriiig that particular month. This nfintli on the. “Outlook" featured Ijoverda El ls nnd Archie Potts of tlte Sophomore Class. Roverdn is [lie of our very fine clieerjeaders; •chie is a member of the Pan- >r Varsity squad — both are vfiry deservlnt! of this (treat hon- oA ^Advance. ■ plnjP d Iwst to Vie Cooleemee! tfidians 'Friday night. February 10. in two exciting nerve wracking mimes. *V)uriiig the fi’-st half of llie i; ivls Maine, the Advance Panther- eU|cs played wonderful ball, nnd Wjjs lending thc Indians with a BcUre of 31-25. However, the sec- e<ld half seemed to have been pluyed by M entirely different tejm than the tcnm thnt ran on­ to) Ihe court at the stnrt :if the Kirine. Their bnll-hnndlini; went "w!ny-down,’ 'nnd even thc shots ni\d plnys seemed to be away off cou'-se. Naturally, Cooleemce took ndvnlitnge of these mistakes ns vhe filial score indlcntes 166-58 >. Shel­ ton utsnln wns high scorer with 1 27 imints. Mock wns next with 16. and Bwvton next with 15. The boys name proved to be •tuilc u heart - breaker ,ns this v.-ns tlieir first county defeat of the season. Although the Panthers had the score doubled nt the end of tin; fi'-st (iiinrtcr ilB-9>, they ^began slipping behind during ihe ^ ^ c o n d ^ tu u rtcr. and Cooleemee ution for thc Senior Class plays. The Seniors Intend to present three one act plays, the names of which are: 11 > "Sis O' The Ozarks" a hillbilly comedy: <2» "Aunt Mi­ randa's Will." a light dramatic coinimsltton of humorous cast, nnd <3i “A Mad Breakfast," a ri­ diculous feature of. mockery. I'm sure these plays will prove to be as successful as Mrs. Parker's Senior plays of the past have been. “MEET THE SENIORS” Shirley Burton hns the title of "Sociable" in thc Senior Traits list. Mr. Webster defines sociable as being: • 1 > inclined by nature to compnnionship with others: <2 > friendly, uffnbte. or companion- able. This. I believe, describes Shirley's charnctcr almost per­ fectly i nothing perfect!, for wherever and whenever Shirley's near there's always a feeling of friendliness and warmth: this of course encourages companionship. Shirley is tiny, with shoulder- length blonde hair, and she just seems to bubble over with cute re­ marks and easy flowing laughter, which accounts for her popular­ ity! ',Bes^es£j)piny one of the start­ ing' forWi/rrfh of the Advance Sex­ tette — and I might add, quite a capable one too — Shirley is a siiorts reporter for the “Outlook” nnd u member of the Monogram' Club. I think. Shlriey has “blossom­ ed out” an amazing a inpunt this year, hey Senior year. She’s as; cute as a button. Mrs. Williams cnine for nn nf- tcrnoon missionary meeting.. j\t_ 2:30, stayed on for supper nnd settled bnck for the rest of the evening, without any urging from her hostess. Thc best laid plnns thrn were quickly nnd secretly changed. Soon friends gathered in the yard and led by thc host quietly tiptoes down the carpted hall to the dining room door and sang the old song "Happy Birth­ day," to Mrs. Williams as she sat chatting with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Ward .and Mrs. Wiles from Clemmons. After Mrs. Willlnms re­ covered from the shock, the •ji-oup enjoyed games nnd visiting in vhe living room. Refreshments were served the 20 guests. The Inst surprise for Mrs. Williams wns n lovely tray of gifts. Mr .and Mis. Irvin Allen and baby. Irvin Steven, who was born Jnn. 31 in Rowan Memorinl Hos­ pital. arc at the present Maying with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Brock. Mrs. F. II. Bnhnson had as Sun­ day afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and Miss Lucy nnd Rickey Bahnson of Coolee- nice. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr.. and young son of Mocksville. nnd Mr. and Mrs. 'George Martin and baby. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar. Baret Brock of Oreensbsoro were at home fo the week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Brock and children, Virginia, Mnry a n d Julie, of Columbia. S. C.. were Sundny dinner guests of the B. C. Brocks. • Ttcl-Rits* Ity GORDON TOMMNSON Funerals MKS. KTIIHI. \V 11,1,1 A MS, 47 Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Mae Williams. 47. wife of Inutile. Williams of Cooleemee, were lie Id Wednesdn.v at the North Coolee- j ir.ee Baptist Clui’cli. Tl^e Hev. i H. L .Walters and the Rev. 11. W .; Porker ollleiatid. Burial was in the North Cooleemee oemetery. I Mrs. Wlllhiins ilL'd Feburary j 13 nfter suffering a lu-arl attack] at her home. I Mrs. Williams was born May I liiOB, in Davie County, dnuglitcr of John nnd Mary linker Dyson. She K|H>nt most of lu-r life in Coolee- mee nnd was married to Junnic Willlnms who survives. Also surviving are six sons, Al­ bert and Clyde Williams of High Point. Cnvl. Elijah nnd Frankie Williams of Cooleemee. John Henry Willlnms of Salisbury: four srand- Tliree divisions will take care af -inns will be the instructor: J. N. children, youth, nnd adults. Bell Tutterow, assistant. Text for this Boger will have charge of the I division Is "South of the ltlma- ehilclivn's 'division. The .group! lnyns." ii J ln w ? v lninTr°M Mlss‘”ns of | will be divided into the pre-school i A c((lm. nim depleting life 'in iki ' Collcolfl j children nnd .the-primaries. Al-' IlU||„ wln bc s|,mVn each' nlisltt. r win 's 'i ° t'M5r vri f n .hc|,t«> K«Se»'s Esther Tutterow'nl„| refreshniL'iits will be served nnti'v. rviHnv in.!! ^ lhsll’ns; v.ill be assistants. Jnne Crolts and llulill,, thc mtermlsslosi period. Ij f.'nnn,'iiin / *'i . ‘ He*LM1 E1!ls 1,!,ve ehar;;e of; o th e r netive com m ittees plann- through Sunday. The Voui'se S ^ ^ «’ls Church-W ide Sehool ln T"rtinio r _ ' ___ I Juhiers an,d Ir.trrmcdintcs. As- man. Patsy Nail, Betty Silc Fos- liim In a brace and marked one end of him ns "top" nnd the other as "bottom" and sent him home." Anderson Potts of Advance hns been actively connected with the volunteer fire department of that community ever since the idea of a fire department originated acv- jeral_yeai'-s_iu;o___H oxt-xer— iie-vei. children: two sisters. Mrs. J. r,| sistants are: Katlileen Spry, Mary, ter. nnd Barbara Webb, asslst- lloward of Salisbury and Mrs. J. P . 1 Fiances Cerrier. Mildred Webb. ants. Refreshment, commuter. Mrs. Wi ilams of Cooleemee: itnd two ;intl S:u" Col'°- J text for thc; Ada Carter. Ri'gi.sterlng commit- In-othcs. Juke Dyson of Salisbury' ^ 0" 1'1 pivision will be "Chanel ufitco. IJuth Call. Mrs. .1. C5. Mc- '.md John Dyson of Cooleemee. j India..' ■: Cullough anil Lydlu Foster. The Adult Division will bc for j ---------------------•;------------. . ‘ Kl'FliS I,. I ltvi:, 71 senior yoit'.h and adults. K. C. Ad- i IT ** X Vs l(t ADVKKTISI Funeral services for Rufus L . ---------------------------------------------------------------"j-------------------------;----- Frye. 71, of Mocksville were heki Y ” A \V A V .V .V ., .V .V .V ., . ,.V .V .V .V .V ., . ,.V .V .W .,. , A W A . Wednesday afternoon at the First. Jt Presbyterian Church. The Rev.i»J Paul Richards ollielated. Burial § was in Jo|>pa Cemetery. J« Mr. Fi ve died at fi:20 p.m.. Mon- S day at his home on the Yndkinvilicj Sj Highway after suffering a heart Jj attack. He was born September 24. 1885. in Davie County, son of James !\. i s t e r F a r nt e r The other week, Haines Yates, wearing a pair of rubber boots during the rnin, slipped and fell on the concrcte steps at the W. W. Smith home. Severly injured, he was taken to the Rowan Memor­ inl Hospital for a complete x-ray nnd checkup. Now this wns not funny by no stretch of the imagination. And al­ so it, was not funny to Haines when fallowing the x-ray of his back, they put him in a brace from Ills waist up. To assure chat thc brace was put on sorrcctly. lt was marked "top” and “bottom." However, the way one lokestcr related thc incident did bring a few. smiles, even to Haines. Ac­ cording to this jokcster, this was what happened. “Hnlnes fell and got hurt and was taken to the hospital. After x-raying and x-raying, they put Miss Bette Montgomery of Char­ lotte. Bob Montgomery and Bill Walker of Gardner Webb College were at" home for the week end. They had as their guests. Miss Kitty Logans of Mooresboro. Miss Olorla Bloch of Gastonia ' and Dave Gibson of Charlotte. Paul Walker returned Tuesday from Mississippi. He will leave Saturdny to enter the National Field Trials at Grand Junction. Tenn. Mrs. R. C. Brown celebrated her !>4th birthday anniversary Feb. IS. UCTLE C i w s r W A S A L L S I T TOR * CALIFORNIA VA CATIO N ,9U T SOMHH1146 IM PORTAN T k CAM E U P ..... NO DOUGH !» ' • 11 WMAT A M YOU W O M VIM * A tO U T ? H\« riOHVAVJOftT LA ST TW1LVW W\mT$!* Its Ah Open $etret~. Yes, successful landlords know that Enterprise Classified ads fill vacancies fast! Rooms, houses, apartments, anythin;!. DO YOU HAVE A VACANCY? Ill auuiu * wns he moie actively “hooked-up" with the fire truck than he was on Monday afternoon of this week. It seems thnt the Advance Fire Department was answering a call. Mr. Potts was in his car nnd was attempting to get nhend of thc fire truck so thnt he could stop traffic nnd direct his inen to the scene of he fire. In nttcmptlng to pnss the fire truck, the truck made a slight turn to thc left nnd the long bumper on the t^iick lit­ erally dug into the side of Mr. Potts' car. The two vehicles travel­ ed for a short distance connected together before the truck managed to jerk loose. However, it left Mr. Potts' car with n "big gap" in it's side. m S K iriE D AD BATES/ Vp to IS wards ........... #5e Each ward aver 33. 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We hare nm baakkeeping on Ihtae small inner!ianx. Rate In 73c when issued hjr and charged (a an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SA l.E OH HKNT: 11 r«H>m fia;iim‘ house near plant, hewer ;uul w ater I'ih-ih! 223W. .Miss niuni*ht>Lutfle. 2 If> 2t|> FOK SALK: 87 acre iumsc and m it-buildings. PU’Uty CliirksviUu Tow nship near T urkey K»nit. Tabitha York, Rt. t. M ocksville. 2 10 i;p FOK SALE: One O liver ”0, line .Farinatl Snp.T C, like now, w ith equipm ent. 3»N> bal**s of p«a, le.snitlezn, and clover hay. IS1) Tolouse C tcse tHUimilni: to lay. W ill sell cheap. Tonm iic Ellis, Adv;u\ec, N. C, *i 1C 2tj» FOH SA l.E: )|en«lce House T railer, 2t( feet. A ll nxHlern taeilities. Located Id m iles north o k Mm*k.*vllli‘ on highw ay m . Call PH A 'IT'S TV, Plum e »Ui5. 2 1U tfn PIAN O HAHtSAIN: W e will transfer to som eone in this vicinity for a very sm all tlrtwn paym ent nncl sm all m onthly paym ents u 40 inch consult* spinet piano like new . N ationally ad* vertlsed w ith dirci*t blow action, ma* hotfany finish, w ith in;itchinK bcnch, new piano guarantee, save over $300. For inform ation w rite: C redit A d- S.I’.C.B. Hox 1003, Salisbury, N. C. 2 Id 2tn and Lnfonza Barneycastle Frye. I Jj For the post 43' years lie wns S employed by the Sanford .Motor jlj Co.. C. C. Sanford and' Sons Co..]jjj nnd the Sanford-Mnndo.Company, > ] 1 want to thank you fur tlie luisiuess r.'ven me last year, and aiiliounce to .vim tlie same prices mi ferlili/«r, lime and slasr for this rear. TIIKRK IIAS BEEN NO INCUK.'. 'K tK PRICE lit the event .vim didn't learn piy price last year it will pay.you t» Ret it this year. '.>. Come in and let me explain to ynu wli.v "More t'ur,mera l'si» Armnur's" and >Vhy I Will Sell. Ynu fur l.ess. x ': He was a member of the Mocks-1 ville Masonic Lodge and for many ■ years served ns fire chief of the I local fire department.'IHe wns married lo Miss Mable j Cartwright who survives. Also surviving are three sons, Ralph U ! J Frye of the U. S. Army. Jnmrs V. Frye of Mocksville1: Norris Frye ..<f Winston - Salem: five grand- ! 1 children: and one brother, Joei Frye of Mocksville.. I -----—i ’d ntr-to-v i ' tn c ,Tfirf-Tf-t-il»»H -^ TiT-yntr-m nnrT.—> -wil l Rlv r " vuu a lias Fl’EE. PI’BCHASE OltltEKS IIM.E!) AT THE SAME I.OW PRICE. I.cspetlrja Cleaned Dally . . . Hay anil Straw Fur Sale Hodges Seed Company Salisbury Highway k S W A W .’.'A W W .W .W . ;....... > o y a m H E R O E I Om of the keys tb • boy's char* acter is his choice of htrots. For a htro is more than a par* trait on the wall. A htro ia an idtal—a blueprint of greatness. And where dots a .boy find U i htrots? He finds them ia books snd on the playing field . . . in his school, hii family, his Church. The Church’s contribution to a child’s gallery of heroes is unique. Bible study and religious edu­ cation not only introduce him to th e greatest lives ever lived . . . b u t they teach him how to build the same qualities of heroism into hii own life. WANTKD: C arpenter, m ust bt* ahlc to do finish Work. Contact G . 1*. Sm ith, Ht. 3. M ocksville. 2 0 2tp FOR KENT: building on W ilkcsboro St., form erly occupied by D and M H ar­vester Com pany. Contact T. J. Tow ­ el! or E. C. M orris. 2 9 2tp W ANTED: wom an to keep house and care for tw o children five days a w eek, ri«ht to five o'clock. Call 34H>W. 2 9 2tp FKNCFj PO STS—Clean. 'onn-lastln>!, paint- able. Pressure-T reated posts and Lum ber. AI*o * Custom T reating. ShcrW ood T reating Co. Plum e 5-lUK»S, W inston- 9 29 tfn L’A I.Ii US for your cut flow ers, potted plants, w edding decorations, cnrsaige.s, bouquets, funeral (Ic-'lun-. artificial w reaths. Wo are how led F lo rin s nnd w ire flower* world w ide C om plete si«t- isfactinn and delivery service, Phone 41. M OCKSVILLE FI.OUIST A N D CKKENIIOUSE. 9 » tfn WANTKD — Have Y our PrescrinU nns filled at HALL DHUG COMPANY. ■ Phone 141 M ocksville. PRATTS RADIO & TV SERVICE —118 S. Main St.. next to Duke Power Co. Olllce, Mocksville. Re­ pairs of all kinds. Antenna in­ sinuations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FOK RAtiE—Mpiik of navlf County. Cntl •t Mock&vlUe EnterpriKG. tfn K X K c rro ii H n o t k i: N orth C arolina^-D avie CountyThi* uiulor'iK ni'd havint; nu;iliflt*«l as adm inistrator of the c«’a‘t* of .L E. Hni-. tt>n, dHCeas»*(l, l*»ie of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havinu claim s autiinst said estate to present them to the und»t-<ii!ni*d *»■' or before the Snd day of February, lfi.YJ. or tliis notice will lie olearl it» bar of r»*cnvrv. All persons indebted to sd d estate will please m ake im m ediate settlem ent w ith the und**r- sb»n,.il.. 2 2 lltp This th** day of Jan u ary . ItWH.T, H. IRTHTON, M ocksville, Route 4. F sretitn r for the estate of J. E. HUKTON, deceased. FOR ALUS - CHALMERS Sales nnd Service nn new and us»d equipment. CLINARD EQUIP­ MENT COMPANY OF YADKIN- VILLE, your dealer for Allls- ChalineiH and New Idea uiid Uomelit* Chain Saws, a a 4tn THE cwmcH ro* u l . - jm, r o t TM* CHUaCH STm'Sltc^iad a®*1 eW" ’!‘hi?' " - ' n r s x r - aiucvlw . ti0B .heuld chlldr.n • ,ak*- (l i d -otlon. t« i doilTl —^ p i. .m > V « M PhIm ** J'Jlnlih *I mUiv K 5 S « Th«n4*7 12 145i»tur4*9 w |C«tyri<ht t»W. KfiiUr Adv.iirr«irr.tilift>Nr*.V«.B I The firms sponsoring this | advertisement urge you to attend I Church every Sunday® ^ ■ Jm ® PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.ALLISON-JOIINSON CO. (§) Davie Electric Membership Corp. MARTIN BROTHERS © Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., jj HUPP FEED MILL T. O. MYERS COTTON GIN ® MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE GREEN MILLING COMPANY § MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.MONLEIGII GARMENT CO. f MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY 4 PAGE SIX ,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 © . © Lk© m © m ©©© © ©©© < e) MARVILOUS FOR MIATLISS MIALS! G0L0EN TUNA SCALLOP MADI WITH* PIT IMUC ^SPAGHETTI ....... ©©©©© © © © @m m *© OOLDEN TUNA SCAUOP 1 can cream of mushroom 7-oz. can tuna, drained end soup • broken into pitcet Vi cup Pet Evaporated Milk 2/s cup grated, process 3 cups broken, cooked spa- American cheese --------grretii, draimtt---------------------1-tbrcan TOiiTaToeS--------------------/ Mix soup with milk in a 2-quart bowl. Stir in spaghetti and tuna; Add half of the cheese. Pour into a greased baking dish holding about 6 cups. Drain tomatoes well and arrange tomato pitcei around edge of tuna mixture. Sprinkle rest of cheese over the top. Hake in 330 oven (moderate) about 20 min., or until bubbly hot. Serve hot from the baking dish. Makes 4 servings. TUNA. . . 2,cMUSM(00M SOUP.. 33< “ O N U B TOMATOES. . . *, 25< © m© © ca Fresh Largo Bunch Spring Onions 15c Fresh and Crisp Radishes 21 h,,:'s 19c . Jumbo Stalks—Tender Crisp C ELER Y 7c each Ready To Serve Cole Slaw""8 “*■pk8 21-c ^ Ready To Serve § G a r d e n S a l a d 10 o r . p k g 2 S C © Mild Medium Size | Yellow Onions m 5«lb © .©©© m © © m© m m &> m m m m© IV, •t O l Libby’s Quick Fro; i c k e u P o t e a c l <en Pics i \ Libby’s Fresh Flavor Fro;'.en 12 oz. J Oni n g e J u i c e 35e Libby s Quick Frozen JO oz. pkg. '5|Hu a e l i ................ HENARD’S—A FOODLAND EXCLUSIVE S a la d D re s s in g Real Quality Made bv KRAFT PINT ' JAR 19c NES CAFE—NEW TASTIER INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 OZ. JAR $ 1 2 9 MKADQUARTIRS I0R Campbell’s Rich Flavor 1 "“"""‘Tomato SOUP ^ ^ m a i r r a M r f 2 for 21c Sunshine—High in.eating value—low in cost Beans and Potatoes 2 303 cans 2 9 * n the MW'ftoy package Kotex KEO. I2’« 38c box 2 lor 73c Kraft’s Tasty Mustard Kraft's Famous 6 oz jar 10c> Pint Large size Regular Si/e T ID E i• CAMAY SOAP 31c 3 for 29c V .W .V .W .'.W .W V W A \ .v .v iw w v w y v y v A n A W Giant Size Large si/e IVORY SOAP i C H E E R 2 for 29c 1 31c V .V .V .V .V .'.V .% W .W .V .t.v u w w n w j w u m v m Regular Si/e Personal Si/e J O Y 32c | IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c V .V .V /.W .W V .V .W .V .i .W .’.S V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V Large si/e s Giant Size IVORY SN.OW T ID E 31c v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v v .i 77c V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .W .’.V . Regular Size Large size SPIC & SPAN 26c OXYDOL 31c , Miracle Whip 37c Kraft’s Improved Oil quart 59c1 Kraft’s Smooth Quart Mayonnaise 69c • CHOKK MATS • Your Favorite—Hormel’s BACON 35c lb Always Good Chicken Steaks 69c ih Quality—Choice Western Steaks ( t'-bm'k- 7 9 c lb Fine for Slewing—Medium • Oysters 89c pt I t H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d ©©©©©© .© © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Hospital Story Sunday the new Davie County Hospital will be dedicated in a special program to be held in the Mocksville High School Auditorium. Within a few weeks following this program the hospital will officially open its doors to serve the people of Davie County. And this will be a climax to a story that had its beginning here around 1947. In 1947 a movement was launched in Davie County to secure a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act. A mass meeting of interested citizens was held. Plans were formulated. A site for the hospital was do­ nated and was subsequently approved by the Mcdical Care Commission. Because some opposition -was encountered, the pro­ ject soon withered and died; In January, 1953, the project was res­ urrected when another meeting was held with regard to securing a hospital for Davie County. Being one of the few counties in the state without a hospital, Davie County ssesscd a rather high priority. At this iceting a temporary organization was set up to work towards securing a hospital for the county. Leaders of this organization began im­ mediately to take the steps necessary to­ wards securing a hospital for the county. Frequent trips were made to Raleigh for conferences with state officials. Every angle was checked and the procedures followed by other counties in securing their hospitals were studied. On October 5, 1954, the Davie County Commissioners set November 21 as the date that Davie County citizens would be permitted to vote on he issuance of $100,- 000 in bonds to pay the county’s part on a hospital. Federal funds under the Hill- Burton Act and allocations from the State Medical Care Commission was to finance the remainder of the cost, estimated at around $390,000. Also, the county commis­ sioners provided that the voters approve a tax levy, not to exceed 10c, for the purpose of assuring maintenance of the hospital, is assurance was required under the !ill-Burton Act. On November 21, the people of Davie W l l against the issue ^as compared to 1532 in favor. Early in 1954, the county commission­ ers appointed a board of trustees for the hospital. They in turn, elected a chairman and appointed a building committee. Short­ ly thereafter an architect was employed and work got underway on the plans for the new hospital. / In order to assure that, Davie’s hospital would be most modern and complete, the building committee visited a large number of other hospitals all over the state. From each hospital visited; they extracted the ideas that appealed the most. Then to­ gether with the architect, these ideas were incorporated into the plan that resulted in the hospital we haive today. On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an es­ timated 2,000 persons gathered at the hos­ pital site for the ground breaking cere­ monies. Congressman C. B. Deane made the principal address. Within the next weeKT'wofR" go^under-way -on- the-Davie- County Hospital. The people of Davie County responded to the hospital. with generous donations. The hospital officials, inspired by this re­ sponse, put forth even greater efforts to see that Davie would have the best. As the work progressed on the building during 1955, efforts were being made to secure the best of personnel. First a cap­ able administrator was appointed and took over the responsibility of equipping and staffing the hospital. As the year and the physical structure progressed, staff per­ sonnel for the hospital were selected. Today, only the finishing touches are left before this hospital begins what is hoped will be a long and beneficial service to the people of Davie County. This story has been long years in the making and is the result of efforts and cooperation of many. Sunday, the new Davie Coutny hosiptal will be dedicated to the service of the peo­ ple of Davie County. It will be dedicated as an institution of restoration, through which the health of many of our citizens may be restored. It is an institution of which all THY WILL BE D0NP WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY CHICKEN. A group of Senators, Including Sen. Wl. Ken- Scott, has Just introduced a bill in Congress that would set up nn extensive s y s te m of poultry inspection throughout the Nation. The measure is designed to keep disease dand filthy poultry off the market counters. Specifically, it would require the Food and Drug Administration to check all poul­ try that moves ln interstate com­ merce. According to Scott, only 21 per cent of the poultry that now moves in Interstate commerce gets n .sanitation inspection through a current ' “voluntary" inspection program administered by the De­ portment of Agriculture. “Right now," Scott said, "more sanitation precautions are taken in preparing dog food—so far as the government is concerned— than in some of the poultry that is put on the market." By and large, Scott said, most poultry producers and processors take “every precaution to mar­ ket sanitary products, but even they have no way of knowing pos­ itively if all their products are free from disease." > SPIRIT. If determination and get-up-and-go count, then North Carolina leads the Nation in Its efforts to bring new industries to the state. An example/ is a current case— the plans the Army announced last week on the possibility of moving its Atlantic .Transport Command Terminal from Brooklyn, N. Y., to a city in North Carolina. The Atlantic Command is a big operation, and it would be a big boost for any city. • In the plans the Army announc. cd, nine Tar Heel citiics and towns were on the possible list. Immediatlcy, chambers of com­ merce went into high gear to get bids in for their respective cities. If North Carolina fails to get this plum, it won't be because ‘the chambers of commerce haven't been on their toes. County went to the polls and by a majority can truly be proud inasmuch it is a remin- of 21 to 1 approved the hospital issue for der of the philosophy that the people of Davie County. Only 74 votes were cast Davie "care about one another.” Why A Heart Fund? Still other benefits of research are in the development and perfection of diagnostic tools which make possible earlier detection and treatment ol the heart diseases. Research, however, has not yet found all the answers is needs in the cardiac field. Among the greatest gaps in its knowledge arc explanations of the causes of the three conditions that account for 90 per cent of all heart disease in tile nation—hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure and Rheumatic fever. Once we have found the causes, experience has shown, we are well on our way to establishing controls, possibly Today there is great nope for hearts. Even if you aren’t an expert in medical affairs you probably know that all “heart attacks" arc not fatal, that most victims, -in fact, survive and return to active lives. You also probably know that some forms of the heart diseases can be prevented, and that almost, all cases can be helped by year­ ly diagnosis and treatment. As laymen we accept these facts today because we are no longer blinded by the misconceptions about, the heart diseases that have come down to us through the years, and because so much has been learn­ ed about the heart diseases the past ‘few evcn discovering cures year's. The misconceptions are recognized yis fables now because such responsible or­ ganizations as the heart associations, through public education' programs, have taught us the truth. But broad education is only part of the work that our Heart Association has ac­ complished in its few years of operation. First priority in its program is research into which the association has channeled more than $13,000,000 since 1948. Some of that research has led to remarkable life-saving advances in heart surgery. From the same sources ha's come science’s new knowledge about "slrcp’’-killing drugs which help to prevent rheumatic fever, a disease some- This is the time of year that the public gives this vital support. This is Heart Month in which you give to the Heart Fund to maintain the local and national pro­ grams of your heart association. The ex­ tent of its work and of its accomplishments during the next twelve months depends directly upon your contributions to the fund. So give generously to help your heart. Editorial Briefs SUDDEN SHOWER? . . . The word wc get via the grapevine ru­ mor is that State officials are a little apprehensive about the strange quiet which hangs over North Carolina as regards oppon­ ents for these top-bracket office­ holders. As of last week end. there was no opposition in sight for the long list of Jobs here—such as State Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. Commissioner of Labor. Com­ missioner of Insurance. Agricul­ ture Commissioner. State Treas­ urer, State Auditor, Secretary ol State. Attorney Oeneral. Governor, etc, etc. What they are afraid of is that sonic good citizen tired of taking it easy will say to his wife while reading the paper some cozy Feb­ ruary—or March evening: -“Well, honey, old Whoozis doesn't have any opposition this year. Believe 1 11 take him on-^everythlng to gain and nothing to lose ..." And. so, the next day he makes a trip to Raleigh, pays his filling fee. and the fat is in the fire. Whoozis has opposition, and even though he may not take seriously his honorable opponent's strength, he knows that he must not take It lightly—for that is the ideal way to take a licking. Thus it becomes necesary for him to start spending money out of a salary that is not what it used to be. He must reach back In his old file and come out with that material he used once before—ol dpictures, old biograph ical sketches. He'd, better get In touch with old friends scattered about the State. So it goes. We seriously doubt that any of our top State officials will have opposition of any Im­ port. They are .without exception good, honorable men.' Consensus If they can't be beaten. But this strange silence is worrisome, ant' they won't rest easy until filing time is past. They have seen it happen in the past: sudden storms of opposition . . . . a sudden outpouring of can­ didates. they are in desperate need of ad­ ditional help. ' The average person looks on the North Carolina Supreme Court as the earthly heavon of attorneys who have made good at the busi­ ness of law and public relations in j started their drinking bout Satur- about it, prayed over It, and fin­ ally tried something entirely new. They would get a recording of the couple's tnlk during one of those drunken stupors — the fool­ ish chatter, the lies, the filthy jokes, the mumbling, and man iacal laughter. As it happened .the Good Ndglv bor was mechanical - minded. One Saturday morning he was able to slip a tape recorder back of the sofa—and he fixed a time clock, with the help of one of the so'ns of the couple, and set it for 11:30 Saturday night. As usual, they WASHINGTON — Last week the Senate pr.ssed the Natural Gas Bill. I opposed the MU removing producers of natural gas from surance companies to write Insur­ ance covering the extent of the risk above $10,000 in the case of residential property and the risk. regulation because I believed that above (100,00 for any. other prop- we could best ensure • reasonable erty. M OUSE Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon is times resulting in rheumatic heart disease, speaking at Chapel Hill February 16 under auspices of the Carolina Forum, a student organization. Some say Morse is neither Democrat nor Republican, neither fish nor fowl. One editorial paragrapher said lie op- erates under a code nil his own. The Morse Coile. The Mocksville Enterprise ri'ltMSIIM! i:\T.UV TII|i|tSI>.\Y AT MOCKSYII.Ii:, NOK'lil CAROLINA MR.* AN1) MRS. KUCiliNK S "llOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor jfntered «t the Post Office at Mocksvillc, nTcT. Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. this State. Not so, the justices will, tell you in private conversa­ tion. It's earthly all right, but not heaven. One of them confided to a friend, last week that “they are '.iterally working our pants off this ••vinter." The trouble is that our State Supreme Court staff is seriously undermanned. It's not that wc need more justices—thought that might help, wc need more research as- .isants. and more office help in tencral. Look out for action on this prob- j 'em in the near future. CLINIC . .. . One of the really outstanding retail events of the South this year will come off at Chapel Hill on February 26-27 •.vhen approximately 150 key rep­ resentatives of chambers of com­ merce and merchants associations will gather for the fifth annual Retailer’s Activities Clinic spon­ sored by the University and the V. C. Merchants Bureau. Why do some organizations fail jnd others prosper? How is it that some associations gain member­ ship and others remain at a stand­ still? What is the chief duty of the president of a retail organi­ sation? I am advised that each of the j nercliants division of a chamber of commerce and the president of each merchants association In North" Carolina are invited to be juests of the Merchants Bureau for a special breakfast being given in connection with the Clinic in '■he Pine Room of the Carolina tnn on Monday morning. Febru- iry 27 at 8 o'clock. Nationally known speakers will participate in the Clinic. day afternoon and by 11:30 they were pretty thoroughly pickled. On Sunday, the cooperating son slipped the tape recorder over to the Good Neighbors. On Tuesday night, the neighbors were together for a game of bridge. Finally, along about 9:30 the tape record­ ing was turned on . . . and It went for one hour . . . stopped now and then for some real, mule-drlvlng cursing on the part of the hus­ band when he heard what a - fool he was when drunk. His wife was almost in tears. At first, the Goou Neighbor was sure he had lost two of his best friends. But then, somehow, the situation changed . . . slowly at first, but then swiftly. The re­ cording was played again — the full hour of it . . . ail'd the neigh­ bors took a good look at them­ selves .. . . and there that night took an oath, swore off. That was nearly seven months ago — and sunshine now'fills every room in the House Next Door: and the week endj are no longer lost. y^'Norili CitroUim / Miss AWClAWmj) ItO iU lM ) Ambassadart Carlos P. Romulo, Philli- pine Ambassador to the United States, will deliver the Weil lectures at Chapel Hill in March. Romulo is a high knocker in in­ ternational politics and is well though of in Washington. PEOPLE . . . Garland Porter. Winston-Salem - Elkin native who Tor many years was with the Win- ston-Salem Journal . . . and for a time in charge of the State News Bureau here . . . is now editor of Southern Advertising and Pub­ lishing in Atlanta . . . one of the South's most successful trade pub­ lications. Our favorite after-dinner speak­ er In these parts is Clifton Beck­ with of Raleigh. He may not br ns well known nationally as Ed­ mond Harding, Kenneth McFar­ land, and a few others, but he’s the best dead-pan speaker around — and his fee is reasonable. Plenty agile, he's a fine toastmaster — nnd we are glad to give him a plug here. He deserves it. CRITICAL SITUATION . The Justices of the State Supreme Court are too dignified to say much about It for publication, but CURING DRUNKS . . . This Is \ true story of how a Raleigh :ouple was turned from week ends if drunken dcbauchcry to a life if sobriety. It happened late last summer—and they are still on the water wagon. This man and his wife, members if a Raleigh church, had these neighbors of whom they were very fond. Although the neighbors were friendly people — and the hus­ band quite successful in business -they spent weekends drinking. Usually, by Saturday midnight, Uicy were ln -pretty much of a Irunkcn stupor—nnd of course Uiey could not go to church for •my moral sustenance on Sunday. They admitted thly would like to stop drinking—mainly for the bad effect it was having on their al­ most grown children bnd on their health. Somehow, they couldn't seem to quit. The Good neighbors tried a little of everything. Nothing worked. They talked to their own pastor VACANCIES . . . If you know of some young man—25 to 40— who has had chamber of coin merce experience ,or is gifted in public relations work .and -would like to enter the chamber of com­ merce field, we would like to hear from you. Give us his name and address—or have him write us In Raleigh. Another chamber of commerce is looking for an Indus, trial relations man at a salary of about $0,000. Can you help us? rates to lutimate consumers by retaining regulation of It. I hope its passage will not cause Increas­ ed rates to consumers and that the producers of natural gas will realize that the people of the country will be watching devel­ opments along this line. Of course, I do’ not know whether the Presi­ dent will sign or veto the bill, as there has been no indication of his intentions as this is written. GOP SENATORS ON MOVE The Senate slowed down meas­ urably in - Its legislative battles for the Republicans to go to their Lincoln Day speaking engage­ ments. By agreement, no major legislation was brought up during their absence from the Capitol. This slow-down permitted us to catch our breath after the long debate on the gas ball. DI8 ASTER INSURANCE I was happy to be able to join the sponsorship of a Senate Bill to establish - disaster Insurance and to make studies leading to Insur­ ance for other natural disaster perils. This is a good bill, a de­ sirable t beginning, and it still leaves the opportunity for private enterprise to function wihch is extremely important. PURPOSE This bill has been developed af­ ter extended hearings on disaster insurance, one of which was held in Raleigh. It is designed to. au­ thorize the establishment of a program of Federal insurance and reinsurance against the risks of i loss resulting from flood and to re. quire a study and report on in­ surance and reinsurance against still other natural disaster perils to the extent that such Insurance or reinsurance Is not available on reasonable terms and conditions from private sources. The bill is designed to encourage private in- IMPORTANT TO CAROLINA I shall not recite the Importance of proper legislation for disaster insurance to North Carolina. The story has been tragically told In the wakes of past hurricanes. While I am not a member of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, I am pressing for prompt action on the bill <8.31371. RESOLUTION Senators Robertson. Qeorgc, R ussell. McClellan, Johnston. Thurmond have Joined In support of a Resolution <8. <1. Rec. 13)> to.declare Congress on Scction S o fthe 14th Amendent to the Constitution through a dec­ eleration that both public schools which are desegregated as to race, iand public schools for the differ­ ent races which are separate but equal, satisfy the requirements of such amendment. When hearings are held on this Resolution, It will permit an educational process of what North Carolina and others are trying to do to save Its public school system. America by 1975 will be n land in which the average family may possibly allot up to one-third of its annual expenditures for var­ ious luxuries. . Tile Natioonal Association of MannufacUir.es cites mi artical in tile Jim.-Fcb. l!)5(i issue of Better Living, published by the E. I. DuPont deNemours and Co. dealing with this matter. The artical points out that Americans spent 28 per cent of its income foor luxuries in 1055 and IS per cent iti 1835. Much of the increase by 1975, the artisal says, will be ln services—travel, pcrsonel care, etc. Letters To The Editor 60 Second Sermons By n u » DOM2B TEXT: “The only competition worthy n wise man Is with hint-' self".—Mrs. Anna Jameson. Dear Sirs: I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for ' your kind thoughts o f forwarding th e “Mocksvillc Enterprise’ 'to me while serving In this great Air Force of ours. I am really proud to receive such a fine paper once cach week, nnd always on time. The people connected with the publishing I wish to thnnk for the fine way in which the paper is constructed. I enjoy every minute of it. I can sit down after a day's work and really enjoy a few hours with the fine paper which I think Is the best I have ever read. Several of my friends who are from the South are very pleased to read and enjoy it alBo. I would be lost without the "Mocksvillc Enter­ prise." _ I would appreciate very much to have, or 1 should say, ask you, to chnnge my address to the fol­ lowing : A/2c Wiley W, Winters AF 14519927 3355th Student Squadron Chanute AFB. Illinois Thanks! Sincerely, A/2c WILEY W. WINTERS A customsoofficiol. inspecting a trunk, pointed to a long pack­ age and asked, "What's that?” ■ “That," said the owner of the trunk, “is a foreign book entitled •Politeness' ”. “I'll hyvc to charge you tax on It," said the Inspector. “It com­ petes with a small, struggling Industry in this coountry." Wc hear praises sung of com­ petition. It strengthens us. It entertains.. It builds charactor. R causes us to. create; to invent; to adventure. Competition has many merits. Competition has dangers, too. Every time wc have a- winner, all others are losers. Continued win­ ning often builds a prima donna. Continued losing can foster failure habits. . There Is a wholesome kind of competition, that docs not have tills danger. It is built by setting standards. Everyone who meets the standards Is considered "ex­ cellent". Those who cannot meet the standards are encouraged to keep trying,. Instead of having one “best," we have a team or a group or a crowd who have reach­ ed a standard of excellence. Competition that develops many, good citizcns is to be desired over competition that produces one "best citizen." Copyright 1055 Fred Dodge . I PAGE TWO TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY lfi. 10f.fi H O C X S V l l i W VW W VAW UW W W W W VW W W W VW W W VM M W W UW W W VW VnftM % V k V A V A V .W W W .W W U V S M W W W W W A W i^ W A V W .V .V .V .V /A W A W V .V .W A W .V .W .V .V .1. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrill and fmnily visited Mr. Morrell's par­ ents nt Pork Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ferebee nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell at Salisbury recently.- Mrs. auy Bumgarner and chll- •dron. Judy and Don. of Winston- Snlem, visited Mr .nnd Mrs. Hay­ wood Powell over the week end. Mrs. Martha Bnrneycnstlc spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Owens ar Mocksville. Miss Frances Powell visited her 'si.sier, M i^ -jn iT - m rso n .T iT ccn tly : Mr. nnd Mrs.' Floyd Tutterow of Statesville visited Mr .and Mrs. T. A. Vaiwnnt Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs.' Zollie Anderson visited Mrs. Anderson's brother, Fred Smith, who is n pntient at Bnptist Ilospilml. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson nnd W .N. Anderson' spent Sun­ day with Mr .niul Mrs. Onrficld Anderson. Hnrrell Powell of Salisbury vis­ ited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell recently. The world is n bnnk into which every life is deposited to the ac­ count of future generations. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Home Demonstra-' tion Club will meet Friday. Feb. 17. nt 2 p.m. with Mrs.' K. B. Graves. Mrs. Oln Crotts wns supper guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill 8 pry Fri­ dny night. . Miss Karen Berrler spent Fridny dny night with her great-grand- mothcr, Mrs. Atinie Berrler. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoot Dnniel in -Frimktitr-SnUrrdny-rriftht:------------ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Cecil of High Point nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ho- I mcr Hodgln of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Miller nnd family of Pine Ridge visited Mr. ,ind Mrs. Buddy Crotts. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berrler vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay CopeSuri- ilny.' Mr. nnd Mrs.., Duke Tutterow nnd children, gntidra and Jackie, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys were Sundny dlnner rnests of Mrs. Joe White nnd son, John, nt Ijnmcs Cross Roads. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnn­ iel Sunday were: .Mr .nnd Mrs. Everette Seanion nnd son. Larry: of Turrentinc: Mr. anil Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniel nnd daughter, Joy: nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCull­ ough of Liberty: and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvillc nnd Mrs. Annie Berrler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Green Berrler in China Grove. M. and Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Berricr rfnd Mr.. nnd Mrs. Herman Berrler Sunday afternoon. Nelson Tutterow spent Fridny night with Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Danlri-4tt—Fr-a+iUUiw-------------------- coming year. They are: president, Charles Jnmcrson: vice president, Linda Oarwood: secretary. Frank­ ie Wnnds; trensurer. Jo Ann Pierce. The officers of the club are now busy making plans for a spring seml-formnl. Lucy King, who hns n sprained nnkle. is being missed grently by the team ns well as the fnns. We hope that you'll be back in the game soon. Lucy. Everyone is glad to see Dlnnne Everhnrdt. who has recently come from the hospital, back at school again. Congratulations go out to Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Bailey who vvere [ Colored News Dairy Short Course Ilf Id In Gtcentiboro The 8 th Annunl Dairy Short Course was held at A & T College, Greensboro. Feb. 1 through Feb. 3. More than 100 dairy farmers throughout North Carolina were on hand for the short course. The three day meet featured lectures nnd demonstrations on the latest in milk cow care, In­ creasing milk production, dairy financing and management by ex­ perts in tlie field from industry, government, and education. ^.% W W ^V W % % V .V A V \A V !A W W V W W V W V .W 1955 City Taxes ARE PAST DUE PENALTIES Wll.l, BE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY'TAXES PAID AFTER . .. •\ 1 ‘ i )i I . ; February 1 Wc urge you 4o pay your city taxes now and avoid the following penalties on taxes paid alter: FEBRUARY 1ST 1% Penalty MARCH 1ST 2% Penalty 2% Plus Vs% additional each month * thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksville COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk James Berrler was a Sunday dinner guesj of Mr .and Mrs. Buck Berricr. Vicky, Richard nnd Dnnny Crotts nre feeling better nfter be­ ing confined to their home \vitli measles. The children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnkc Tutterow, Lindn. Bonnie nnd Rny, are sick with sore throat. married recently. Mrs, Bniley is tlie former Donnie Dnil. Don- j nie on me to school and showed off j not only a flashing diamond, but1 a iuntching band. also. CHS News ny RUBY BOWLES Macedonia —crftTCTrJptrKrrlrot-CooleenTCc-at— tended the course. Mr. Clnrk is interested in making improve­ ments on his dairy farm. The short course was sponsored by the A A T ’ College Extension Service. Ho Hi Hey: Ho Hi Hey! In­ dians. Indians, you're O.K. Yes, the Indians are close at the top of the conference. T he' Indians topiied Advance High in-a pair of hard fought contests at Advance on Friday night. The Cooleemee girls came from behind in the second half to win 65-58 and the Cooleemee boys staged an equal­ ly strong finish to cop their con­ test 80-72. Cooleemee girls were behiud 25- :tl at the opening of the third tiunrter but they rallied to lead by one point, 43-42,, at the end of the third quarter. Cooleemee outscored the home team by seven points in the final iieriod to take the game going away. The Advancc boys started fast nnd led by 18-9 nt_the end of the first period but the Cooleemee boys rallied in the second period to lead by the close margin of 33-3 at holf intermission. Top scorers in the boys gnine were Williams of Advancc with 40 points and Moore for Codleeme witli 32. Enjoying a formal Valentine banquet given by the MYF of Woodlcad on Saturday night were Lucy Bahnson. Betty White. Ruby Bowles, Jeanne Stewnrt. LaVerne Bowles and Carol Smith. Also on Saturday night the Lions Club honored all their wives with a Ladies' Night Banquet. Serving at the banquet were Jo Ann Pierce, “Trudy” Gregory, Sue Daywalt, Linda Daniels and Ruby Bowles. The TAV Club met last Thurs­ day night lo elect officers for the W W W W V yW W W W W W W V W W W IW W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W i Give Your Chicks John Darrell Pilcher, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pllclicr. Jr.. has re- j turned from City Hospital. Win-1 ston - Salem, where ho spent .'Ight days suffering from pneumonia. There is at least one happy nnd grateful faimly In this commun­ ity. Darrell is 10 months old. The Women's Missionary Society :if Yadkin Valley Baptist .Church will hold Its regular monthly 'Meet­ ing at the churfch Monday night. Februnry 20. Tlie Sunbeams, the GA’s, and the RA's will also meet at the same time. Everyone is ask. ed to attend nnd support his oi­ lier organization. Mrs. Fred Broadway is n pntient nt Rownn Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Vlie Rev. A. C. Cl"?sh»re is tcnching from the very popular textbook. "T he. Tcnchings Of Jesus." ench Wedncsdny night nt the Yhdkin Valley Church. The “Martin Luther" film will be shown at the Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church Sundny night, Feb. 10, beginning at 7 p.m. In the event of an overflow crowd a sec­ ond showing will begin at ap­ proximately 8:45 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. A tape recording of the Febru­ ary 5 worship service of the Mace­ donia Moravinn church was taken Into the homes of the following sliutins Charlie Ward. whose con­ dition is nbout the snme; Mrs. Mntt Smith. Mncedonin's oldest member; Mrs. Maude Smith, whose recovery has been remark­ able: Mrs. Frank Slieck. who has been unable to attend church for about three months: Mary Hauser, with the kind permission of the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, her pastor: and parts of the service were play­ ed for others who have been on the sick list for a short time. The i Rev. Norman C. Byerly spent last Thursday In Bethlehem, Pa., where he attended the Web­ er Memorial Lectures at the Mo- rnvlon Theological Seminary. The speaker was Dr. John Sutherland, who is pastor of the First Pres­ byterian Churuh of New York City. Ywr diidu skeaM pMM| A m Purina scientists have done it again! They hive improved even lust year's wonderful formula i d much that you cun set ihe difference. SUPER OROWTH. Several thousand chicks in many different tests have averaged 5.6% big­ ger than ever before on Startcna. And they look 7.4% less feed per pound of gain. SUPER SAFE. You can, order Starrenu with a built-in coccidiosis control. It's the best con­ trol rv«r toted liv Purina Laboratories to Iraw up (• 5M% fitter «i 7.4% lass feed per m r M m an Farina Super Chick Sterteaa help you protect chicks front the worst killer of all chick diseases. SUPIR VIOOR. You can see brighter yellow- shanks, perkier red combs and fast smooth feathering. SUM* ICONOMY. It takes only 2 lhs. of Super . Startena per light-hreed chick, 5 lbs. per heavy. This is a real saving, because most feeds recommend 3 to 4 lbs. of starter—or more—before the chicks are ready for.growing ration. PUT CHICKS IN EARLY FOR SUMMER AND FALL LAYERS Davie Feed & Seed Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Dealer Wanted E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E AVAILABLE TO H IIS TKIlltlTORY . FOR B E S T KNOWN MILKING MACHINES. MILKING PAR­ LORS. PIPELINE MILKERS. \NI) OTHER DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. \ It has excellent consumer ac­ ceptance and dominates tlie field. S4.00U to $5,000 working capital needed; burrowing pow­ er very helpful. With our plan, ’nvenlory lo ss is impossible. This is a ready made business with approximately (0 0 active cus­ tomers. Wrile. giving information re­ garding age. background, e* perlenee und reference*, to: BOX “MILKER.” e/o Moekuville Enterprise TRUTH RADIOED BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN FORM Now—through the facilities of Radio Free Europe you can make your voice heard in tlie Red Satellite countries. From 29 powerful t ransmitters in West Germany [and Portugal, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to ‘JO hours of truth a day to P o lan d , C zechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bul­ garia. The Reds fear Radio Free Europe’s far-reaching broad­ casts—because truth builds hope and continued resistance. - Radio Free Europe is sup­ ported by your contribution*' and those of millions of other free Americans. Seventy million captive people behind the Iron ' Curtain depend on you to keep the truth coming their way over Radio Free Europe. Each dollar sponsors a Minute of Truth. Send as many Truth Dollars as you can spare to— CRUSADE lo r FREEDOM (/• local Ptotmaitw 0 there's no other tractor like the new W D -4 5 SEE US FOR YOUR Allis^Chalniers Parts and Repairs . WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. \llis-<lialm<Ts Sales and Service > )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ~ (jfi) ® <@) <§> Electric Range 9 Four Calrod Surface Units • Calrod Unit In Oven • Automatic Push-Button Oven S E E I T T O D A Y - Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @Ro)T© d> ® m® ® ® © 8®m <§> <§> m THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ifi. 1956 HIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE I f l ^ W S W k W t t W ,,.‘A W .V .V A W .,.V .W ., .W .V .V .V ., .W .V .V /A % W MARCH W W W A W .^ V .V V W V A V .V ^ \W W k W A Elbaville Mrs. Sam Hege Is recovering from a severe nttnck of flu. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Hnll nnd family of Kernersvtlle were week end guests of their mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy James of Winston - Salem, R. P. D., spent Sundny with Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Garwood and Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston . Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hnll visited Mrs. FNettie Tucker Sundny - nfternoon. Bill Ellis attended a motorcycle meeting Sundny nfternoon in Asheboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Hnrtmnn nnd children were Sundny dinner uucsts of Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Mark- land nnd children of Smith Orove were Sundny night supper guests _ of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Marklnnd. Pvt. Kenny Burton of Ft. Jack­ son, 8. C.. spent the week end nt hoini!. Mrs. Richard Myers. Jr.. Is n putlent at Rowan Memorial Hos- pltnl. A life is more precidus than the time you'll snve speeding. Fulton ■ .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V -' Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Smith, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Shuford Smith of Lexington, RED. nnd Pfc. Bill Holder nnd Mrs. Holder of Port Members of the W. S. C. S. met I Bragg visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. nt the hut Snturdny evening for Lnnier recently, a picnic supper. A business meet-1 Mr. nnd Mis. Billy Bnlley of ing wns held nt seven nnd nt 7:301 Sun Antonio. Texas, nnnounce the n service nt the church. Rev. WIN birth of n son. Mnc Eugene, on limn Bobblt of North Davidson, Feb. 11. Mr. Bnlley Is stntioned Dnvidson- Comity, showed slfdes! there with the Air Force, thnt he took in'cubn, when he! Earnest Albert of High Point wns there on n preaching mission. College, who's home Is In Pnklstnn, Fork Enrnest Albert, n student nt High Point College, wns unable to be present ns scheduled. A number of people from Mocks nnd Elbnvllle attended the meeting.________ Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Snln visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Sidden of Da­ vidson County Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Young nnd daughters of Hnncs visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Young Sundny after­ noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richmond Bnilcy nnd daughter of Lexington, RPD, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe bene Lnnier of Lexington nnd Mrs. Nelson Sidd­ en nnd children of Lexington, RFD visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Lnnier Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs, Bill Gobble of Mocksville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit Benuchnmp nnd bnby of Winston- wns a speaker at Sundny School. Sunday morning. He spoke on cus- | toms nnd religion of his home, land. He was n guest of Mr. and; Mrs. John Lnnier nnd Mr. and] Mrs. clay Lawson sundny. f Mrs. Frank Wyatt, who under­ went surgery at Lexington Me­ morial Hospital Feb. 1, wns nble to lenve the hospitnl lnst Friday. She spent several dnys with her broth­ er'. Dewey Foster, nnd Mrs. Fos­ ter in Reeds before returning to her home here., Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollie'Bnrnos and Mr .and Mrs. Hill of near Salis­ bury ’were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. M. Johnson lnst Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. T. Hendrix of Snlisbury nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne There will be n snmple Fnir nt the church hut Snturdny. Feb. •25 from six to eight o'clock. Tick­ ets to the fair will linve to be pur­ chased by Frldny night. Feb. 24. The public is invited. Mocks Several members of the WSCS nttende da meeting held nt Fulton Methodist Church Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Mock nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward Myers nnd son spent lnst Snlem. nnd Misses Corn Lee, and I Thursdny with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Betty Smith of Reeds visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Cope Sundny. V e n id a HAIR NETS A N *BO» PINS i m t y A i w r « N M Tfll V m U M im m mmm * iw rm•■ M i ■ O ft PIN S I s l l y m k w f t 10* a d 25* w * PRODUCTS AM SOLD IVERVWKEM Frank Smith in Smith Grove. ' Tommie Mock is ill with measles. Mr, nnd iMrs. John Evans of Winston - Salem spent Snturdny nfternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Pennell nnd little daughter were Sundny dinn­ er guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Cook of Coolecmee visited Mrs. J. W. Benuchnmp Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cnrter spent Sundny with Mrs. H. Q. Blackburn nt Trap Hill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Wyntt of Fork were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd M r,s. Lnwrence Hilton nnd children of Winston - Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ed­ ward Myers Sunday. Miss Nnncy Phelps of Winston- Snlem wns Sundny dinner guest of Miss Annn Gwyn Jones. Mi? and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Allen nnd boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen . V /A V A W .V A W W Bailey’s Chapel News Merrelt of Mocksville spent"!Sun­ dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. C&rl McDaniel and sons. Lorry nnd Wayne, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett McDaniel nnd Onry. Misses Emily nnd Shirly Wy­ att, who hnve positions in Win- ston-Snlem, spent the week end here with their pnrents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Wnde Wyatt. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston- Salem. Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and Mrs. Thurmnn Foster of Route 3 were Thursdny luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Hubbnrd were Snturdny night dinner guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Greene. They were returning from a week's stay in St. Petersburg, Fin. Bob Greene nnd Miss Joyce Millis of High Point siient Sunday afternoon with j his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble vis-, ited Mr. and Mrs. Avalon'Potts of Winston-Salem Sundny even­ ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wyatt vis­ ited her father, Walter Craver, nt Mocks Sunday afternoon. ' The Rev. A. M. Kiser attended the Baptist Evangelistic Confer­ ence held in Winston - Salem Monday through Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Otis Boles and daughters, Judy and Karen, who have been with her parents here since Christmas, returned to their home In Arlington, Va.. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice, Car­ men and Gnye. visited friends in Raleigh Sunday. Rev. Hubedt CUnnrd filled ths regular appointment here Sundny morning nt 10 o’clock. Mrs. Jnmes Wilson visited her father. Pink Massey. Tuesday night nt Lynn Hnven Nursing Home. Miss Evonne Williams was the week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlie Hepler of Dulln. Mrs. Bessie Cnrter of Tyro spent Snturdny with Mrs. Albert Cnr­ ter. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jny Bnrnes were Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson. Afternoon vis- -itois were Mr. ntvd-Mi'S—BiH-Bftrn-- -@ - hnrdt nnd daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Wlllinms. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes nnd children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hermnn Waller In Mocksvillc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnwrence Minor nnd children visited Henry Minor Sundny. in Cnnn Sunday. Get a record -breaking ' run for your money O nly.Chovrolet puts you In charge of the dynamite action inrf ture-flre .handling qualities it take* to brook tho Kkn Pock record! Bettor try it boforo you buy any c«r «t any prira. Almost everybody likes a real road car. And nowadays you no longer have to pay a king’s ransom to own one. They’re going at Chevrolet prices! For the new Chevrolet is one of the few truly great road cars being built today! It has to be to hold^tho stock car record for the Pikes Peak climb. It has to have cannonball accelera­ tion (horsepower now ranges up to 225!) and nailed-down stability on turns—plus lots of other built-in qualities that tpake for more driv­ ing pleasure and safety on the road. Come on in and try a record- breaking Chevrolet! Tho Bol Air Sport Sedan-one of 19 now Chevrolet beauties. All have directional signals as standard equipment. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* Phone 156 License No. ,789 Mocksville, N.•• • • * ■ . < . . i w . ' . » For Side No. 1 Korean LESPEDEZA SEED ■l.\S BEEN TESTED AND INSPECTED ACCORDING TO OUR STATE I,AW. Priced at $8.25 per . 100 pounds ALSO HAVE KOBE LESPEDEZA SEE OR CAM. W. T. Dull ROUTE 5. MOCKSVILLC Five miles from city on Yad- kinville Highway 601. riw ic Smith Grave 33871 Top Hog* . Sow* .............. Choice Veals . Good Veals .. Medium Veal* Poor Veal* .. T h is n o n can fiv e you delivery «f THI CHRISTIAN . SCIINCK MONITOR Intrrutlonti Housewives, busintssmen, teochers, ond students oil over the world read and trtjoy this international newspaper, pub­ lished daily in Boston. World- famous for constructive news stories and penetrating editorials. Special features lor the wholo family. Th» Chrittian Sc it net Monitor On* Norwoy St., lotion 15, Mow. S*iid your n«wi»ap*r tw lh* lim* ch*ck*d. Endowd find my chick w mon*y Sfd*f. I ytot t i t □ 6 month! | l O } months $4 Q ^ Nam* * Addrtu -"pw— •» • * Now Is The Time To TOP DRESS Pastures and Small Grain WITH PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market Lexington. N, C. FEBRUARY 8, 195B DIXIE LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN CALL G. Alex Tucker AT MOCKSVILLE 05 (DAY) OR 2H!M (NIGIIT) FOR SERVICE OR CALL C. B. Angell :t:iG72 SMITH GROVE SALISBURY’S .113.20 to 814.60 .. 18.5# to 13.00 ... 28.00 to, 31.25 .. 25.00 to 27.00 20.00 to 24.00 .. 8.25 to 19.00 Veal* by Head 1.75 to 12.50 Good Dairy Cow* 11.00 to 11.50 Med. Dairy Cows . .9.00 to 10.00 Poor Dairy Cow*.. 8.00 to 9.00 Good Beef Cows . lt.OOto 14.00 Poor Beef Cows . .8.50 to 10.00 Med. Beet Steer* 12.75 to 17.75 Beef Heifers ....8.25 to 17.25 Baby Beef .......... 9.75 to 20.00 Beef Bull* ..........11.25 to 13.75 Dairy Bulls .... 9.00 to 11.50 Number Head—<60. Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. Lexington, N. C. P. M. Hendricks, Mr*. DOLLAR DAZE Thursday, Friday and Saturday 150 FELT HATS 4.99 SHIRTS SUCKS 1.99 5.99 SWEATERS 4.99 Sport Coats 14.99 HONEST-TO-GOODNESS VALUES IN FINE QUALITY MEN’WEAR. ALL MERCHANDISE IS NATIONALLY * ADVEDTISED. SALISBURY'S STORE FOR MEN SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1958 s NR SOIL* OUR STRENGTH? By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON As present every one Is satis­ fied with our water situation, in the past week or so we have hao our usual nmount of rain for this period of year but during the Summer, Pali and early Winter our water supply was short es­ pecially in some sections of our county. Many of our farmers were disturbed about not getting rain when neded. so Luke Wallacc. one of our best tobacco farmers, ha; solved that problem. Last year he had a small fish pond that fur­ nished enough water to irrigate a part of Ills tobncco: which proved to Luke thnt water when needed mcnt quite n lot on his tobacco. Luke Is a firm believer in ro­ tating his tobacco to avoid diseas­ es, His farm is well suited for building ponds on small streams and draws with sufficient drain­ age to supply water for different fields with a comparatively small Irrigation system with short length of pipe. He has three ponds that adjoin each of his tobacco fields^ Luke has a deep appreciation of his mil. he has his land well ter­ raced: always has a good cover on the land both Winter and Summ­ er. He. being a grain and tobacco farmer, believes in feeding all the cover and residue to the soil rather than using the mowing machine to make hay to sell to his neigh­ bors. Luke has a meadow strip that lurniscd hay and some of his fields that ar'e not well suited for to­ bacco that he grows clover and grass in his rotation to furnish enough hay for his mules and a lew milk cows. His average yield Advance Clinton Cornatzer underwent a tonsillectomy last week and is re­ cuperating at home. Joyce Ann Howard is the lat­ est to come down with measles. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and son, Jeffrey, visited Mrs. Bill Ellis Sunday afternoon.' Miss Carol Jane Greene was a Sunday afternoon guest of Susan Ellis. Misses Phyllis and Maureen Da­ vis, daughters of Clarence Dav­ is, were Injured in an accident enroute to work Friday morning. Maureen Davis is in a serious con­ dition at Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. Phyllis was admitted to the hospital and later dismissed with less serious injuries.'- Miss Rebecca Talbert of Ral­ eigh visited over the week end with her sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bry­ son and Miss Amy Talbert. Shady Grove PTA will hold Its monthly meeting Monday night, Feb. 20. Please try to support your PTA by attending every meeting. Charles Crawford had Robin El­ lis as a brlthday dinner guest Fri­ day. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship service1 Sundny at Cross Roads Baptist Church at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and chil­ dren, Peggy and Roger, have mov­ ed to their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son, Darrell, have purchased Four Corners building and stock here. Mr. Murray holds a position as upholster at Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. He will have an unholstery room combined with the Four Corners store here.. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | C. S. Dull Monday were Miss Ed­ na Ann Shelton and Grady Beck. Wes Lowery of Charlotte spent i the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. E. J. Shelton remains ill at the Baptist Hospital In Win­ ston-Salem. V.I’.W. MEETING A VFW meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the hut. All members are urged to attend. has been about 1500 pounds per acre. Luke says according to the yield and price he can easily gain S250 to $300 per acre on his to­ bacco and for six acres will yield a good investment. The thrtf ponds a rev now filled: one Just finished since Jan. 20, is water that otherwise would havc gone down the river that will be used next summer when needed. Windy City Remember CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TH THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW .DAVIE Freezer Locker Phone 240 Closed Wednesday Afternoon New.. .felly eetematic... at a weiiderfiil budget price! jn Q n iK t AUTOMATIC Mrs. Earnest McKnlght spent Saturday afternoon with her fath- WT •FlbvrSnilth.------------------------- Darrell, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pilcher, is improv­ ing from pneumonia. Mrs. Johnnie Sparks and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Oray. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmlt Smith, was brought home from Rowan Me- j mortal Hosital, Salisbury. Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Cook visile^ Mrs. • Henry and Jennie Douthit Friday' afternoon. M. F. James visited the Ear­ nest Butner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Wall nnd daughter of Clemmons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright had as tlieir guests Friday after­ noon his brother, Alvin Wright, and family of Winston-Salem. Birthday Party Those - enjoying Roy Wright's sixth birthday party on Satur­ day, Feb. 11, were: Janice and Ltndn Douthis, Nnncy Jo Lang­ ston, Linda Lee. Vicki Ann Fos­ ter, Jnckie Miller, PoUy and Kay James, Mondell ElllfS, V an ce Riddle, Billy and Alex Lnshmit. Own in tim • C w lf*' 1MJ. Miss Evonne Shore To Wed W. M. Felts T he Reverend and Mrs. Clinton Shore of Route 1, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Evonne Angla, to W illiam McCoy Felts, son of Mi-, and- Mrs. Coy Felts of Hnm ptonville. No date has been set for the wedding. T he price of liberty is eternal vigilance—and it is always payable in advance. Ar« Alp CoM Remedies Alikt? Wo! For example, 666 is the wide* activity medicine, which combine* 4 of the tnoNt effective, widely ^pre­ scribed drugs known, to relieve all cold rai8eriei« sooner. 666 in itioro potent and gives positive, drntnutio, rapid relief from mteerictf of all kind* of colds. That’s why 666 is unsor* paaaed in efTectivencwf. Try it. So other cold rem edy can match 6titi liquid I ar 666 Cold Tablets, tui. T ry it. 666 Taylor Mattress You'll find it's your best bgt— for comfort, quality and price. Taylor Mattress Co. I, by (’barln and Jane* Htllif — .10 Years Experience 1939 S. M ain St. Phan* 6 S A LISB U R Y , N. C. GREATEST PULUNC TIRE ON EARTH GOODYEAR «MM44 SSKR-SVRE-GRIPvaacToa m ss Swpar Sw t-C rip i take a "w trfj#" grip — damp the soil between big; fcuihy, N ra l|b t.k a f lug* that are set closer together at the lire shoulder 4mn Nwy are ot the tread cantor. There’i noi"plow out" of soil on tho M m to.W mn pulling pewer. Aik about getting your set today. ‘ m m uunm Surging cwrtnhflow end tovnitr-flow. Proved agitator deeming. ALL THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST! • In to ; (pin toh • C- v ml.il* tap M in i • M* lekMep wwk swHm, • U n a vib raN an lm •p w a ti.n • N* MUD) k N * Ml.liary • FtotM»-w»H bttMHaWaa • »m*UI pimlafc O So easy on clothes, yet hard on dirt! Just a few minutes of your time and a whole week's laundry is automatically washed, triple- rinsed, spin-dried. All you do is set the VTond-R-Dial and drop in your load. It will make your "washday” a thing of the past! Daniel Furniture & Electric Company f J At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C .. £ > $ • b S S W .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V i'iV . FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! * OHM ff** 10W NKB 4 $49.95*__ 4---------57.45* 4 73.60* 1* --n""g- T T 5* T3*ll«'l,» ^ ■ .w e low prices'. The g liiis g is i Sensational new “out front" valve FARM RIR FRONT & ee»A u i Auction Sale t Real Estate & Personal Property of G. A. Sheets TWO MILES WEST OF FORK CHURCH OFF HIGHWAY «4 ONE-HALF MILE SOUTH OF STEWART & SON STORE Saturday, February 18 The following items of Personal Property will be sold for Cash on FEBRUARY 18 AT 12.30 P.M.: • Living Room Suite • Three Tables • Marble Top Dresser • Dishes • Refrigerator • Sewing Machine • Spinning Wheel----------------• Two Safes -------a —Set-of-Antique Cotton------# Qiritts~ Cards # 275-gallon Oil Tank • Other Dressers • Dinner Bell • One Wood Stove and • Wash Pot One Cook Stove . • Chairs (§ <§> m © <§> <§> • Stove Wood O And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention —REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 2:30 P.M., FEB. 18— Located on 3.4 acres of land a 7 room house with bath, smoke-house, two thicken houses and one potato house. , * i There will be someone on this property, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., to show this property to interested parties. —-------Terms on Real Estate will he considered C. H. Fishel. Auctioneer/ t G. A. Sheets, Owner MYSTERY FARM NO. 69 •A V' Jlere’« the “front” you’ve been waiting lor. Continuous triple rib gives longer wear — easier tteenng . . . wider trend for better traction and flotation. Get thii (real aew low con Farm Rib Front now! SAVINGS raicro AT ONLY n n *lvi tst 9*4 w sspstU lira Sits 4.N i IS size MICI* 4.00 x 19 $ 1 3 .7 5 * 5.00x 15 13.75* 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* * Pltii tai and Mivppohl* tiro MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Parts Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street © LA^T (WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF JAMES W. BOGER OF THE CANA COMMUNITY Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: If you buy at Moore’s vou SAVE More! s u v f ft o rii m o o hit ^ n n s a u 'n o s w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H.TltE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE ^ FI IS News .Iljr JOIINSIK i:i.i.ik .m i: itiNitiK AND Muliicli: Alla I my —• Cdiiil call'll! Nuw unit Mii'ii hit«ly we have ;'x-: pt-i'ifiuvil a lew ol Mm.se rare siirinul lilte liny.-: wlirii uli' Sal pin ts wit h I ii ronph' ('X liit rays of sunUylit. In w arm our chlllril bones. In stan t­ ly, ax If ii but ton hail been imsli- t'll. Imll ulnvts. Im.srballs, am i otlUM' piiiiiphfiiiu'lo lJi'i'tiiininy: lo base- ti.ill uppt'iiri'cl. No earnest practice ns yi't bill just, u prom ise of wlm tj will bn'hiippenlny In the near fu­ ture. That Is If winter doesn't keep u.i In her ley isrlp. I,list Friday nlsht the Blue Dev­ ils pliivi'it luuit to the Purple Pan­ dit rs from Advance. Tlie boys were bailly Imiullcnppt'il by two of Its .slur players. .iolinny Meltilile anil Chirrnee Driver, belnt! unable to play. Tilt* line-ups were: ('.llltS (SANK IV,s. Aitvillli'C 45 ::i! I'.irillillKti .l o Hchciiix .; r r .: ....; . white Subs.: Advance — Bailey. Far­ mington — Angell 4. Pllchcr. BOY* r.AMK l7»>(49) Farm. . lit Hauser Zimmerman ....7 White .. 7 Shelton .... 'J Foster tC. Howard. lllll'toil K! Muck i:i . Shelton lit Browder Orrell 14 litter I 0 Jarvis I U Absher Davis| Langston r - This it tho effect of quick-acting nllrale nitrogen (right). The crop was side-dreised with Chilean Soda—nitrogen 100 per cent nitrate. At Mt-no nitrate nitrogen tide>dretiing. I’iis, Ailvanre F Foster 7 ........ F Hendrix ........ C Wl'lliams 21 . Ci A. Hailey :t .. c: n. Bailey L’il . Mulrt.: Advance Siiltli'ir. Putts, Cartfr, nrowder. S. Howard. F-.iniiliii:tim — Lowery Id. Last Tuesday I he 4-H Club met with Johnny ITnuscr presiding as­ sisted by secretary Jean Sharpe. The proiiram was based on famous birthdays of February. Mai'miret Awn'll read a poem with a fnm- nuss man's birthday hidden In It. Tho man’s birthday? Why Oeortse Washington of course. Johnsie Ellis asked the Kroup riddles which most, of us micsscd. Miss Warlick encouraged more people to attend County Council meet­ ings. Many of the students at Farmington don't know what Uiese meetings are for and don't make any effort to find out. We would like mnre students to at least at­ tend one ithe next one if possible* and see for themselves the good time they’re missing’. —TiH;sdrty-»h;hi-FtmH4nhton-ttlrifr tod. A Tfovrr-nll look shows thnt CMItiAN NITRATK—WORID'S ONLY NATURAL MTftATI Whatever tin- nop —nun. rninm. tnliaei u, |i:i-lurr-. -mail grains, fruits, vi'gi'liililrs — Chilean Smlu lu|vilrissin»s anil Hilr-ilrorinii* jiivi; tlie In—I results Imvesl en-K large.-il lift pnillN. Natural Chilean wiirku fn«t. (jirn le-pmnls liniinlifiilly at rates up tn ftlMI pniiuils per acre iir mule, 10 In 51) tliiy- after planliM^. Tin; nitrogen in (lliilean Is 1(H) per cent fatl-artiiiK nilrate — Invaluable'at tlu- critical i-lajse i,( crnp ilevi-lupini'iit. Natural Cliilran Ihiii-I* yield*. On 'cntl.m. «iileilic>-iii|;« of .'Kill pniiuils nr inure. :tr» tu 1(1 <lav- after planting, prmluce heavy- )ieliliug. e,iily nialmiii" plants. On pa'lme-. I.... i|\ a inure I'Hieieut summer fertilizer lliau ammonia fillin'- of uilnigen. N atural C hilean contain* Hiiiliuni. Ammonia nitinuen i> aeiil lnnniiin anil liiii*l lie cliungcil In the nitrate form ill the mil, hut del v Inn uf Chilean eiintains smli. lini ei|iii\alenl tu fifit) puuniU nf emiiiner- I'ial linie-lmie fur ile-lniying suil aeiility. N atural C.liilean lirni'fitii rr»|i mill Mill. It mitvels ariilily. improve* j*nUt«li. p!n*-|ili;ih*. calriuni. magnesium ami minor element availabilities. <!lii!ean imu* uf llu* iiio«| 1‘llii‘itMit and economical nilro^cu frltili/iTS for H)lllimamo|t*. .•*, • :;•*»* A.'k f«»r UuIMojj; ,S»nla. Look (or |lit? L llullil.iic .III tlie !,««. . y I.OOKING BACK Yes. for those of you who have an interest in Farmington High •School In the past few years, let us look back for it moment, to the years l ‘)!VJ thrimyh 11)55. During Mils time fine strides In educa­ tion have taken place under the leadership of Mr, S. O. Wallace, Principal. And the athletic pro­ gram has more than kept pace with the accomplishments of the school. We have been very fortun­ ate in, having men in our athletic who have the foresight, patience, and desire to help give us the records we hold during this time. Two men are largely res|>onsible for this program. They arc iConch* Util Stanfield and (Coach > Gene Dull. Our girls' buskeba’l teams have a record well worth looking back ,o. In county comiieUtlon they hnd a 2f> game winning streak with two county championships and number three going until Ad­ vance's big upset of 46-41 score in .lie tournament finals In the sea­ son of 1955. They hnd beaten them .twice during regular season J4 and 27 points. The scoring rec­ ords show in county play they hnd 1.005 ]joints to county oppoortents 899 during this three season pcr- ‘iftt* t*t yte yh * MTCHEl lid!' m m played the All Stars and the boys Heritage Furniture Company. The line-ups were: GIRLS GAME Pom. All Stars 133 140) Farmlnston F D. Boger 1 6 .......... la C. Boger F Bowles 10 .............. 11 Jnrvls F Riddle 4 .................. 4 Absher O V. B oger.......................... Dnvls O McEvvcn .................. Langston O Howell .......................... White Subs. Farmington — King 1. Angell 4. Howard 2. E. Pilehcr. J. Wyatt. R. Wyatt, R. Hanes. M. Hanes. All Starss — A Wallace, Lakey. Taylor. BOVS OAMK Pom. llrritiiKr (46) . (43) Farm. Collins 21 ..................2 Hauser Wallace 2 .. 12 Zimmerman Robinson 14 .......... 5 Driver Smith .................. 17 Shelton Bcck 6 ...................... 2 White Subs.: Heritage — O. Smith 2. Short. Richards, Johnson. Farm­ ington — Foster 4. The Heritage team had the great advantage of height. All considered Farmington boys play­ ed a good gnmc. Here’s a correction to put in your date book—the Junior Play nt Farmington will not be held on Mnrch 16th but on March 17th. Be sure and come to see it. It’h now! It’s different! It’s the great­ est! they scored 2,240 points to op­ ponents 1.780. And an over-all "ccord of 50 wins and 8 losses. Some of the most outstanding players In the northwest came front those teams. Players such as Emma Sue Brock Allen, who made the All Northwest Tournament Team in 1954. Others who re­ ceived honorable notice during those .seasons were: Edith How­ ard Beck ,Nancy and Louise Seats. Betty Montgomery. Jo Ann Bowles. Mary Lillian Pilcher, Mary Faye McEwcn. and Rachel Langston, '.lid of course there are other out. itnndlng stars whose names arc not listed. ' Our boys' teams have not been as successful according to rec­ ords and scorcs. But they havi been successful in more ways than one. During this snmc three year period they have been able to up­ set team nfter team that wa: heavier rated nnd more . exper­ ienced. This was due to a spirit nnd desire to win thnt encouraged them to give it all they hnd wher the going was really jough. With these losing seasons they learned a great deal more than if they had winning ones. They developed at­ titudes townrd defeat, fair play their school, und most of all to themselves. This we can truly say for the girls also. "The facts show that even If; they did have . losing seasons they have done an outstanding Job.: While being outscored 2.504 points j they have 2.154. And in county1 play they were outscored by a ! mni'jin of 132 points, and this, my j friend, Isn't bad at ail. Just as tlie girls, they too. have hint stars such as: Johnny Boger. Bill Walk- 'r. Bob Munliiomery, and Fran­ cis Ellis to make honorable noticei >n the Northwest Tournament earns, selected by the Winston- Salem Journal. I From our visit "Looking back'' our Coach, Gene Dull, had this to liiy, “Thanks to all you ball play- .•rs, fans, nnd friends for giving your maximum to every game, win or lose. Without your kind jo - i operation our memories would not have been as happy as these. | Despite expected lower hog prices In 1L’5<J. many North Caro-1 lina producers may still find hog production one of the best ways to market feed grains, according to a State Colli go extension mar­ keting specialist. . ; Comatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS i There will be a chicken pie j supper Saturday night, Feb. id. at Advance School . Cafeteria, sponsored by Cornut/er - Dulins Volunteer Five Department. Serv­ ing begins at 5 p.m. Miss Eva Potts spent. Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. WIT- j Kins In Smith Grove. W .V A V .V .V /.V .V .W /.V A S USED PARTS2, {MiHlmis lived parts fur all) iinaki-s anil imnlois: cull us, we fliuiT il. <)iiU‘k servlet1, fair |irlcM| [Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc Jl’iunie 9.-.9S Cliiirliiltf* lliway| W A \V U W A V A V A V V W A h Karen Shonf and Rene Allen Wayne Frye and YVally Martin are among those of our community that have measles. Several from this community attended tf ; sale of the lnte« Ncw.ie Carter at her hom.'place Saturday afternoon. | Mrs: Floyd Frye and Mrs. a . M.i Potts spent Sunday with Mrs. I Travis Carter. j Mrs. Harold Franks and Mrs. Lawrence Williams went to Lex­ ington Friday morning. Glenda Potts spent Tuesday night with Brenda Spry In Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Ili rnmn Hinkle un,1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert I’.owens ’vis­ ited Mrs. L. S. Potts and futility Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Worth l’otls anti Dub visited Mr. nnd Jilrs. Gray Smith In Smith Grove Sunduy. ito u 'i in fo 9m may h w M la t © ‘ Any way you look at it, from the ease, speed and sheer joy of cooking . . . to the compliments you receive from an appreciative family and guests . . . Electric .Cooking is the only matchless way to magic meals . . . Have you seen the new Electric ranges . . . that i ’ out-mode old ways of cooking? Come in . . . and be truly amn:ed . . . SEK YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER or VISIT DUKE POWER COMPANY D U K ft POW ER COM PANYK£> POW (% H *£naL “Live better . !© © © © (§ )© (§ )(§ ) . Electrically” Warm Air Furiiuec* - Stnkrrs Oil Burners - Air t'nnilitiuninf — DWIS-IMi’NATR FURNACE CO. 11! W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. FOR GOOD USED CARS SKK FORK MOTOR CO. FOItK, N. C. We buy wrecked and burned curs. AU<» do auto painting, V. O. License No. 1 al> Dealer Vim all hurry oat to see ua. ELECTRIC MOTORS Br|tnlred — Rewound — Rebuilt und Armature Winding . ft ran apytrriiilt quality work al fair prices see us;; all wrirk guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1931 W. Innrs St. Salisbury Plione Dajr 141; Night 5454J TELEVISIO N PROGRAMS Automobile Surety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BKAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. IIIB 8. Main St. Phone «S« HAMHBl’RV. N. (!. Charlotte WI1TV Channel 3 RubberStamps MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. I2d N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE T1IE ADVERTISERS SHOWN IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and O prnlcil by - V. V. JOHNSON PHONE 489 For Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overlieud Bridge, Salisbury Highway. — GIVK US A TRIAL — T III'IIS II.W M ontiim Show• L’iutilniii lli Liu**• illo—M oi'iiiiik Slimv 7:5.1--Ciim lm u Hi t.it<>* l:i)0--Ciipt.im K;.nj;;u»n» .S:W~ TV Alm ;ni;u' Kmiicit'on i«\W C nm hnii lli LiU*s M nvic (Jm iy Mimiiv lii::tii— A rth u r CSudirov IM iW Strlfcc It ILMHI—Vi'UmU luuly iLM .V t.ove nt I.ill* St*mvh F or Tom orrow lUM.t- CiiiitUnK Liiiht !:<K) iti;« CooUory 1 ::I0—I .tivo S tory »:1N)—Thi* Ihit'vt'sli'i's a:ilrt — A rt I.in k lftto r as'W -M fi't H er M njtvsiry 3:J0—B ob C rosby •4:«0 Bri«hit*r Dsiy 4:15— S fcret S tm m On Y our A ffo u n t 5:00—Loon«>.\ ttMu> M am lioref 5:15—To>l:uul I'x p irss 5:JJ0—Tlu* Lone niin{*cr ti:00—Sim p |i> TfN-vlshm <;:13—Coinim inH y AffJilr C::i0—K>so t{i>pnitt*r (i:4*»-I!ot|)oitu W oiuhorm na It Ynlir.'i'U7:«a Sports 7:15- D one Ftfu’.uds * ,7::ifi—A rth u r Sm ith ll:nn~M r. Di>trit*t A ttorney 11:110—TIm* C'li’otliKi Ilnur 1ft:00-~Fonl Tht*:itie K'::ui - I h d Skolton 11 :INI— A»l-*fit i*»11:05—N»*w« Finol 11:1*» - Sports Kliuil 11:25—I.cs PjisiI ond Miiiy F*»r< b i o Shi>w FIllltAV 7:fM)—M oruinj; Show 7 :2 5 -Ciirolino Hi t.ites 7tJW» — M orniiiu Show 7:55- Corolhm III l.itrs C apt;iin KonMiiroo 11:25—TV Ahn.'UKti* Jlimt-CJipt.’lin Koiu:;iroo Jl:n5- C nrolina 111 l.itrs •l:ik) -M orniii« Movit? G ary M oore ll.im -S trik f I: Hifh V.iHont l.aHy 12:15—I,ovi* of Life —S caivh For Ttuuorrow 12:45—C uidinu l.lcht 1:00—C arolina C ookery I ::m—Love Story 2:lift- M an A round Tin* Hon** 2:tt0— A rt I.inkltM lcr :i:no-B iu Pavoff Huh CrtKhy 4:00—B rijilitfr U av 4:15--St»rrc*t Storm 4:30~0n Y our Act'oiint .funlor H anrho 5:30 -SoltHer of F ortuno (>:lu) -C-1S-t;:30> 15:45-i»:ai(7a*5 7:157:30- U:3I) - )«i :«mi -n ato­ll :nr»- 11:15- . \ :*?5 • «:3U- R:*3- 0:25 lOUMI- U>:3n- 11:oo- 11:30 12:00- 1:30- 2:imi-2:30-U:oo-5:oo-5:30 C:3il 7M>»7:30 11:00»:3o il:30 10:00'10:30 11:00 11:15 -liulnstrv on Piirade P atti I'a«e Ks>o KfpiirU-r •IlDtpoint Wi*atlu*rm.*n To He A nnouyit-d Sportsl>»ii}4 Filw anU t-St.ir IM.i.vhnuse M ama•MtiMiuerailo Party T h e C ru ^ d e r -Playlm use ol Stars T he Lineup llluhw ay I’atrol- A tlan tir W eatlierinatl* - Final Sports Finall.e.s Paul aiul M ary F o r/ t-*l# Sim# ■ATIIRII.%1 •Mr, W lzanl - I ’et Show-l.oont*ytmw Jainhorct* - A ndy's G any -W ild Ulll lilt'kok -B uffalo 1)111 Jr.-T exas UatUK'rs• B ic T«>0 Hoy Ro«ers -C apt. MidnUiM• Karly M allnt'o -St»irit of Christm as •BasUellKill■ O /./le ond- Harriet -M eet M illie G rand o le Oprjr Town F atlier Know s Best - |U*at Tlie t ’ku k Sinye Shows - Ihnu'yiiHiouers Tw«» For T he Money It's Alw ays Jan -GiiU'inokr • Datnon Uunyon Thealri* T elenew s W eekly Late Show SEE IT ON A CBS Luxury Set ut i'o|>ular Prltcs. —('onipure Performance —Compare Pricis PRATT’S Rndio & TV Service UK 8. Main St. • MorksvlMe Plione fi«S I Rear BWk t l« n il — S.\I,KS & SKKVICK — Picture Fra in ing Your Choice Of Frames anti Mats. — One Dny Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phsnr A3t SAI.ISHI RY. N. <>’. HDNII.W • y 10:15--C hristian Seienre 10:30- This 1-4 Tlie Life 11:00 C hristophers 11:30—Faith For Ttida.v I2:im»- W inky Dink 12:30- C ottiss A reher 1:00--D isney Laiitl 2:ot»-~Lassic 2:31)--Fireside T heatre 3:00—People's Choieu 3:30 - O ur Miss Bro«*ks 4MH)--Ainos ’N' Andy 1:30—C aidain Gallant 5:00— O m nibus «:30—A iipohdm ent W ith A dventure 7:00—Selenee Fietion Theatre 7:30-- Pi ivate % erelary Pal Sullivan il:oo—O. E. Theatre !»::»» * Hitchcock Presents 10:00-- Hubert Cuimntnus 10:30—W hat'* M.v Line 1 1:00-Sunday News Special 11:15 T o He Announced SHOAf COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston-Salem WSJS-TV Channel 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. TIIIMtXIi.AYli:45--M usic. Pr**\’ues 7:oo--Tml»iy— Garr»»way 7:55-T«Hlay*s New s il:on- Tfnlay - G arrow ay 11:25—Tfnlay's News 11:510—'Today- -G aritiw ay 11:00— H om per Boom 10:00—Dlnu Diini; Sehnol 10:30—E rnie Kovaes 11.00—H om e—A rlene Frond* 12:00—T enn. F.ruie Ford 8!u»w 12:30— F eather Y our Nest 1:00—Oil T he F arm 1:15—News1:20—D evotions 1:311—'The Fraziers 1:45—T his A fternoon 3:00—M atinee T heatre •1:00—D ate W ith Life 4: l.V--Modern Komam:e«4:30— O ueen Ft»r A Day 5:00—P inky Lee Slmw 5:30-—H ow dy Dond.v ll:oo--(.nne H anuer fi:30- N ew s—Ju lian B arber 0:45—W eat))er Tow er 0:50 -Snorts Special 7:00— H iehw ay Patrol 7:30—D inah Shore Show 7:45—New s C aravan fl:iMi—n ro u ch o M arx I!:30- Drat:net OjOO—The Peopk*'n Choiee . !l:30—Fortl T heatre til:oo--t.ux V ideo T heatre 11':00 • Vniic . R<cn Hcpot tcr ll:lo -W eather 11:15'--M ovie M u*onm , 11:30- -T nutuht— Sieve Allen 1:00- New s Final n tu iA v ll:45-~M usk\ Pi;e\'iies ":oo- Toflay—G arrow ay 7:55--T oday's New s Hjiio- -Totla.v- Gm row av11:25..T oday’s News f:-30—Totla.v—G arrow ay t)H»o- U om per Kotnu 10:00—Dlnu Dm it- Schuoj l(i:30--Krnl«* Kovaes 11:00--H om e~-A rlene FrrmeN 12:oo~Tenn. E rnie Ford Show 12:30-F eath er Y our Nest l*on_r>n T he Farm 1:15-N ew s 1:20—novation* 1:30♦-Pastor'* Siuriy 1:45—Tljls A fternoon 3:flo—M atinee T heatre 4:00— Dnle W ith Life 4:15—M odern Hotonnepq 4:30—O ueen For A Day 5*oft—P inky L»« Olrcu* H ow dy Doodjr I»:ft0- Jo lly Junetion li:30 - N uw s--Jidiau Barher 11:15--W eather Tow er li:50—Sports Special ^ 7:00- -Death ' Valley Hay* 7:30—Eddie Fisher 7:4ft—N ew s, Caravan li:<n i- T ruth uf Conscnurneeii (1:30--Life of Biley Otoft—Bi« Story 9::i0—S tar Sta«e |i ;imi- Bo\‘inUla-45— Ked B u h o r's Corner 1l:iN)- -Y our Essti Iteporler 11:10—W eatlur 11:15-M o v ie M useum 11:30- Ton itild—Sieve Allen 1 :0 0 -News Final HATIHtllAV 0:30— M usic Prevuc.?0:40- News anti W eathef 0:45--liuhistiv un I'aratie *' 10:H0 -C hildren's Corner 10:30—IMnlce Lee's f.’irciH 11 :0 0 -Mr. WU'.artl 11:30 - Paul and Jerry 12:00 —ll«»y Kt»»fei's Shotv 12:30— K itchen Kapers 13:40- M ovie M atinee 2:iM) T he BiK Picture 2:30— H um an Itclalinn*3:00—B askethalt r»:0ti- Sanehrusli Theatre 0:00 • c.rand Ole Onry 7:oo • Sht rloek llolm es 7:30-B k ' Sornri‘’<> ji-oo.. povre Como Show 0:00— Peoiile Are Funny 0:30 Jim m y Durante lo:0a- Gf-oree fltihel in n o —Coennerelnl Film 11:15 -Movie 12:30- News Final im irr.s iiru k s v ku qs The Best in Oruipi Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Had Drag C*. Phone 141 Mocktvill* “OUTFITTERS to MEN” TREXLEIt 1JROS., Inc. SAI.ISIUlRY, N. C. 3' NUNIIAT •45—M usie Prevuvs :55--N ew s and W eather :«mu -AmfM'h'tm* For'*n\ r!lo— F nm tlers of Faith too—A nuM’lran Inventorv :3U—Y outh W nnts To Know SooeK 30—/n o parade oo^.^?t>d1 *nf Fam e ::lo—T his U T he Lire on— Aleet The Press 30— f.ontt Joiui Slivvr no— a nr**fO Life oo..-rom*»de H our oo—Alcoa H our Oft—L nrettn Vountf Show H0--,luciMf’*0ft— 8«trr»t File. USA 30—N«W» fintl Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksvillc Laundry & Dry Cleaners iH.ror ktkkkt PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 ©©© ©© © © m m -m - mm m ©© © ©© © ©© © m m© © © © © i m© © ©©©© © © ©. © ©© m © ©© © € © © ©©©&) © DRESSES New crisp cotton dresses in ‘Dan River” ginghams, solids & plaid. Rayon linen weaves, full cut, sanforized. Sizes 7 to 15, •'! to 52, 12''2 to 26'-. .Be sure to shop early for the best selections. Lay ’em aJrV ay -fer-E asteft-------------:------------------ $5.95 Also be sure to see the newest spring dresses by “Peg Palmer,” Misses and half-sizes. Doris Dod­ son, Juniors. As seen in leading fashion magazines. $8.95 to $19.95 Main Street Floor Ladies Rayon PANTIES Nylon reinforced at strain points. Elastic knit from finest rayon. Seamless front and back. Flat fitting waist band. Fits every form with kid glove perfection. Regular 39c. 3 pairs Main Street FloorI , Girls’ PANTIES Full cut, sanforized cotton and rayon panties. All first qual­ ity. Lace legs, Nylon reinforc­ ed. 5 pairs $1 Main Street Floor ' Ladies Colton SUPS Full cut, sanforized. 1 !>•: inch eyelet embroidered top and bottom. Sizes 32 to 50. V $1.00 Main Street Floor Depot Street Floor W .V A V .V .V .V .- .V .W .V A W W M V A W .W V W V W /V V W W W Ladies Hats and Bags New spring styles,‘pastel colors. Navy and black. $ 1 . 0 0 Main Street Floor. OTHER SPRING HATS TO $6.95 lV /> V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ., .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W ., .V ., .W W .V .,.W .V » Organdy C it r t a i n s Beautiful permanent finish. Needs no starch, stays permanently crisp, Slavs clean longer. Easy to wash and iron. Also nylon sun-resistant, wat- a-set finish. Mildew proof, moth proof, bug proof. Whites, pastels. Regular'$3.95. 2 pairs $7.00 THREE DAYS ONLY Depot Street Floor „ w - E. C. Moore and sons are headquarters for uniforms of all types. Cotton poplin, nylons, dacrons. Style-as shown comes in Misses & Junior sizes. Beautiful flared skirt model with Peter Pan collar. Removable shank buttons. Style as shown $3.95. Others— $2.98 to $10.95 Main Street Floor Girls D re s s e s B y‘CINDERELLA’ New spring prints, organdies, solids. New styles. Shop early and lay away for Easter. ‘The early bird gets the best selection.’ p $1.98 to $7.95 GIRLS NEW EASTER HATS, $1.00 Main Street Floor V .V A V kV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .’AVkV.VaVAVAW .W V.W W kN Heaping Table Cotton PRINTSi New spring prints and broadcloth. Seer­ sucker, outings, other fabrics. . Regular 39c yard THREE DAYS ONLY 3 YARDS FOR. $ 1 .0 0 Depot Street Floor SPORT COATS Just arrived. New Spring colors and patterns. In all wool spring flannels. Sizes 34 to 44. $22«> SUITS Main Street Floor Rayon and acetate spring flannel. New styles in solid and mixed colors. $24** OTHER SUITS TO $39.95 Use Our Lay Away Plan Men’s Dress PANTS I Guaranteed one full year. Rayon and acetate flannel, Rayon, Nylon, acetate gabardine. “They must wear one year or you get a new pair.” $5.95 each 2 pairs for $11 Other Spring Pants to $10.95 . Mqin Street Floor vm w w uvw w w m m vw vvw w vw vvw vw vvw w vw w w vw vw w vw w vvvvw vvm Shorts Full cut, sanforiz­ ed. Good quality. Sizes 28 to 42. 2 prs $1 • Men’s T Shirts Sanforized. Full cut. White. Some with pockets. Sizes S-M-L. 2 for $1 Main Street Floor U Shirts By West Knitting Mills. Full cut san­ forized. Reg. 39c. 3 for $1 “EXTRA VALUE” Men’s Dungarees I Full cut 10 oz. denim per sq. yd. Sanforized, smooth zipp­ er fly. Bartacked at strain points. Non - ravel lockstitch bottom hem. Reg. $1.99. $1.59 each 2 pairs $3.00 THREE DAYS ONLY Depot Street Floor iWWVA Boys S|M>rt Shirts First quality long sleeve sport shirts; By “Lucky Boy” and “Blue Bell.” In Dan River fabrics. Rayon gabardines. Guaranteed washable, fast color. Regular .$1.98. $1.29 each 4 for $5.00 THREE DAYS ONLY OTHER GROUP $1 w .v .w w .\ v .v .w .w .w .v .% v % Tobacco Canvas bv ‘Cliix’ N m w b m v w m w u v b m m P A W W i w .m v .% v .% % m w Farmers, here’s More proof that when you ‘ Bqy From MOORE you SAVE MORE”. Check these prices and see for yourself. 28 x 24 4 yards wide 25 yards long $ 7 9 5 per 100 yards 22 x 18 5 yards wide 20 Yards long $695 per 100 yards © © © m © © © © m © © ©© ©© © ©©©© © © ©,© Depot Street Floor Watch For Spring Festival Days MARCH 1,2, ami 3 -------------# — ;— Dane’s Rainfall (or the past week was 1.61 inches -------------# —-------;— VOLUME XXXVIII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 “All The County News For Everybody”No. SO jjtr HOSPITAL NOTES The IHvIr County Hospital plan* In Mart admitting pat- lentil an Thursday. March 1. Thin iwnlnr date was reveal­ ed by 1. K. Sheek. chairman el the hoard at trustees. at the dedication program Sunday af. temeon. Methodist Training School Here The Week of March 4 The t)avlo County Mctliodtst TrninliiR School will be held nt the First Methodist Church in Mocksvillc beginning Sunday night, March 4, at 7:30 p.m., and con­ tinuing through Thursday even­ ing. March 8, 1956. The following courses and in­ structors aro scheduled: "Understanding Children," Dr. Jack.Millar, Greensboro College, nsboroorror tcachcrs. work? ■s and parents of children 'through the Junior department. '“Teaching Youth." Miss Mar­ ion Craig of Wadosbnro. For teach- rrs. counselors nnd interested par­ ents of Intermediates, seniors and older youth groups. “What It .Means To Be .A Christian.” Rev. Julian Holmes, Newton. N .' C. For senior 'high r-chool nnd older youth groups. “The Teachings of Jesus." Dr. C. E. Rowelle. High' Point Coll­ ege. A Bible cour«c for the gen­ eral membership of the church. The committee chairmen of this training school nre as follows: M. Teague Hlpps, District Superin­ tendent: W. Q. Origg. Director of the School; B. C. Brock, treasur­ er: Miss Cornelia Hendricks, texts. The schedule for the school is as follows: Sunday: Opening as­ sembly from 7:30 to 1:S0 p.m.. clasa sessions, 7:50 - l:N p.m. Monday ' through Wednesday: 7:30 • 8:30, first clasa: 0:30 • 1:40 worship and fellowship; 1:40 . 30, classes. Thursday: 7:M . #.00. clasti sessions; 0:10, dosing as­ sembly. This school Is sponsored by the tonferenee Board of Christian E d . lion. Carl H. King, executive retary, and the ' participating charges of Davie County. Persons front other denominations are in­ vited to participate. The ministers and participating charges in this school are as fol­ lows: W. Q. Origg. Mocksville; First: Hubert Clinard. Advance: G. W. Smith. Dullns; B.' C. Ad­ mits. Liberty - Concord; H. C. Austin. Cooleemee: J. W. Hoyle. 1U, Farmington: Robert L. Oak­ ley. Davie Circuit; D. D. Brooms. Mocksvillc Circuit. Wolfe Named Youag Fanner Of The Year E. E. Wolfe, dairy farmer of Advancc. Route 1. has been nam­ ed Diivic County “Young Farm- , er of the Yenr.” In a national contcst sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. each county sclccta n farmer for state and national com- etition based on farming ability Ind practices. The agriculture commlttcc of the Mocksvillc Jun. ior Chamber of Commerce select­ ed Mr. Wolfe this year. A former native of Kansas, Mr. Wolfe married a girl from Forsyth County and ran n dairy farm in that county for two or three years About n year ago he moved into Do vie County where he is In a dairy farm partnership with Shcck Bowden, Sr. has donated Bible* for each bedside table at the hospital. Bryan M l has donated a RCA television set for m In the lobby at the. hospital. This in eapeeled t* help ease the ten­ sion of eipeetant fathers.” said Mr. Shrek. Lions Given Tulip Bulbs ✓ For Hospital One thousand tulip bulbs have been donated to the Mocksvillc Lions Club to be used in ' the beautification of the patio at the Davie County Hospital. The bulbs were donated by the Hastings Seed. Company of At­ lanta; Georgia, through L. H. Cottonglm of Atlanta, Georgia, father of Mrs. Paul Richards of Mocksville. A portion of these bulbs were used at the Mocksville Presbyter­ ian Church. The Mocksville Lions Club will plant these bulbs around the hos­ pital sometime In the near future. Local Bar doses For Dedication Mocksvillc's most flourishing bar dosed 8unday afternoon during the dedication of the new Davie County Hospital. However, this cessation of busi­ ness during a normal busy period had more encouragement than ‘just a sense of civic duty. In fact, the closing was aided and abetted by. local law enforcement officers. This flourishing bar is known as “Little Korea" and Is located in the Booetown section of Mocks­ villc. It dosed Sunday afternoon following a raid by Deputies Wade Hellard and Avery Foster, which resulted in the arrest of seven Negroes. The officers found white liquor being kept cool in a hole of water near an old house In this section. The seven who were arrested and charged with the public dis­ play of Uquor were as follows: Jesse Lee Gaither, Marshall Gaith­ er, Jesse Lee March. Will March. Jr., 8onny Lewis, Knox Dillard, and Mack Goins. All of the men posted bond for appearance at the next term of Superior Court. Deputy 8hcriff Avery Foster had a busy week end serving fifteen warrants from 5 p.m. Saturday until U p.m.. Sunday night for drunkcncss. fighting, etc. GETTING READY FOR 8UROERY—three of the nurses at the new Davie County Hospital are shown getting the operating room ready: The hospital will officially open on Thursday, March 1st. Shown in the modem operat­ ing room of the local hospital, left to right, are: Mrs. Joe Snow, Mrs. R. E. Everest, and Mrs. John N. Ander­ son. (Enterprise Photo) Charley Jamenon Speaks To Rotary The subject of industrial rela­ tions was discussed for members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club at the regular meeting on Tuesday. C. D. Jamcrson. personnel di­ rector of Erwin Mills, described ihe importance of human relations in the operation of an industry. Mr. Jamcrson described the set­ up being employed by the Erwin Mills. He issued an invitation to members of the Rotary Club to avail themselves of the tours of the Cooleemee textile plant that were held each week. Ben Boyles had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Jam­ crson. President Don Headen pre­ sided. 8pcclal guests Included Harris Ward and Dave Harris of Char­ lotte: Howell Ingle of Philadelphia: Dave McCool of Baltimore. Md.: Bob Smith of Charlotte: Grady Morgan of High Point: Dr. Karl Lawing. Lester Martin. Jr., Mrs. R. E. Everest. Mrs. Joe Snow and Mrs. Gene Miller of Mocksville. W m W. J. WILSON Wilson Named Veep Of Nursing Home Owners W. J. Wilson, owner and oper­ ator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home of Mocksville. has ' been elected vice-president of the North Carolina Nursing Home owners. Mr. Wilson attended the North Carolina State Convention of Nursing Home owners held in National Guard Training Cuts Reserve Obligation In connection with the Nation­ al Ouard one-day recruiting drive February 35. Lt. Worth T. Hen­ dricks. commander of Medical Co. 120th Infantry, today emphasized the importance of Guardsmen be­ tween 17 and l8’/j years old vol­ unteering for six months of active duty training with the Army. is ‘While a National Guardsman not required under the pro­ visions of RFA 55 to take this six months of basic training.” Lt. Hendricks snid. “such training is available to him. Not only does such training reducc the time a Miss Louise Allen served as plan-. Charlotte last week. Festival Of Values Most of the merchants of Moeksville are participating in “Spring Festival of Values” promotion here nest week end. The sale event will be for three days: Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. Basketball Tourney Finals On Friday, Saturday Nights Finals In the Davie County bas­ ketball tournament will be play­ ed on Friday and Saturday nights in the Mocksville gymnasium. On Friday nluht the varsity girls and the "B" boys champion- sliip will be determined. On Sat­ urday night, the varsity boys and "IV girls will clash for the county title. Tmphies will be given to the winner in each division, plus a trophy to the team posting the Jiest record for the season, j Play in the county tournament Itot underway Wednesday night nnd will c.ontinue each night this week. The schedule is as follows: WEDNESDAY 0 p.m. Mocksville vs Advancc (U Uuju) 7 p.m. Coolccinc vs Mocksvillc • Varsity Girls* 8 p.m. Cooleemee vs Farming­ ton (B Boys) 0 p.m. Advance vs Farmington (Varsity Girls) THURSDAY 6 p.m. Farmington vs Cooleemee <noirls> 7 p.m. Advance vs Mocksvillc i Varsity Hoys) 8 p.m. Advancc vs Mocksvillc (B Boys) 0 p.m. Cooleemee vs Farming­ ton. (Varsity Boys) FRIDAY 7 p.m.. Finals of B Team Boys B p.m. Finals of Varsity Girls SATURDAY 7 p.m. Finals of B Team Girls 8 p.m. Fiuuls ol Vuraity Boys. Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to the office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store iii Mocksville. young men must serve in the ready reserve, but it helps open the way for more rapid promotion in the National Guard, for a com­ mission .and for appointment to the Military Acadcmy." The six-month training is taken at an Army training ccntcr. and upon its completion the Guards­ man returns to his home town to serve out the remainder of his reserve military service In his lo­ cal National Guard unit. A high school student may enlist in the National Ouard any time after he reaches age 17 and put off taking his six-month train­ ing until after he graduates, but not later than his 20th birthday. Lt. Hendricks stated. “This Army training.” Lt. Hen' drlcks said, "is a fine thing for a young men, for it gives him an InBlght Into Army life and teaches him how' to live with large groups of men In his own age bracket. The young trainees are taught how to live in the field and given phy­ sical training that hardens their muscles and builds their bodies. While the training is not unduly rigorous, it is designed to make a soldier out of a young man.' "When these Guardsmen return to their community, we find them trim and fit. basically trained as soldiers, and with good futures In our own National Guard unit.” Lt. Hcndrlcks declared. “While wc feel that the six- month training is a fine thing for young men." he said, “there arc sometimes circumstances that prc- (Continued on. Page 4) Heart Drive To Take Place Sunday' A house to house canvass by volunteer workers in the Mocks­ ville area will seek to aid the heart fund drive tills Sunday, around 2 p.m. Bob Hall, chairman of the Davie County Heart Fund Drive, re­ quested that residents be on the look-out for these volunteer work­ ers. He said that anyone tlmt was missed nnd might wish to con­ tribute, should mail their- con­ tribution to “Heart" care of post­ master, Mocksville, N. C.. There will also be a door to door canvass in Cooleemee at 3 p.m. Sundny by the “Teen-Age Club" of that community. The Cooleemee drive Is under the di­ rection of Edgar lloylc, assistant county ehmiman. Davie County Hospital Dedicated Here Sunday' 1955 Tags Prohibited Itrraase the State of North Carolina Is fanning a single N- cense plate for 19M. a lot of motorists are leaving the old plate on In front t and putting the new plate on In the rear. However, the State, Highway _PatToi_ha» EoJatfd—rth a tiit State law forbids the one of nay HeeMe plate eaeept the enrrent one—for 195*. ( if owners have been warned to remove 1*55 plates before they are snmn—• ed to court. The MS* plot* m at be displayed on the rear of the vehicle.' Stolen Car Recovered In Town A stolen car. believed to be­ long to James Coan, Jr. of Winson - Salem, was recovered in Mocksville, Tuesday afternoon. • . On Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. 1. Holthouser of 544 Pine Street tn Mocksville. looked out of her v.-indow and saw a 1954 Lincoln being pushed by another car. The car stopped almost In front of her house and she saw a Negro set out of the Lincoln and into the other car. which drove away. At the time, Mrs. Holthouser thought nothing more about it. assuming some mechanical trouble or thing, and that the driver return for the car. However, Tuesday morning the car was still sitting there. Mrs. Holthouser's daughter. Mrs. Oeorge Marshall of Winston . 8alem who was visiting here, looked at the car and said that It resembled a car that'had been reported stolen in Winston - Salem, belonging to James Coan, Jr. An examination of the car disclosed that It con­ tained n considerable amount of WTOB radio material. (Mr. Coan Is nssoclated with WTOB in Win- ston-8nlcm.> Mrs. Marshall, in a hurry to catch a bus back to Winston-Sa­ lem. asked Roy Collette to tele­ phone WTOB aiid report the matter. This Mr. Collette did. but Mr. Coan was away on a trip at the time. In the meanwhile, 8tate High­ way Patrolman A. W. Cox con­ tacted 'patrol headquarters and verified the fact that it was the stolen car being sought In Win­ ston-Salem. MYSTERY FARM IDENTIFIED Last week's mystery farm was Identified by Dolly Whitaker and Shirley Wall as that of Enoch Harpc of Mocksville, Route 5. While milk is plentiful enough in the United States, world pro­ duction is sufficient only to give cach pfrson one quart every three days. Over 2,000 People Visit The Hospital The new Davie County Hospi- ' tal was dedicated Sunday after­ noon with a special program at the Mocksvillc High School audi­ torium. An estimated <50 people heard Marshall I. Pickens, the director of the Duke Endowment, laud the .county/s.efforts _on~behalf--of-the__ hospital and refer to it as a “landmark in the community's progress." , “You people put up about #1M.- 000. which means about $10 per capita. In return you have as fine a 30-bed hospital ss can be found in the state.” said Mr. Pickens. Mr. Pickens told of medical progress dating from the late 1M0>. including the discovery that diseases are caused by bac­ teria. the beginning of surgery, *• ray. the cardiogram and baste metabolism. In iMO; he said, there were fewer than 2.000 hospitals in this nation and less than 50.000 bods. Today, he said, there are 0 7 0 hospitals and about 1.400,000 beds. Mr. Pickens discussed the de­ cline In such ' diseases as tuber­ culosis. Influenze, typhoid (ever and diptherla and said that life expectancy has increased from 40 yean In IMI to M'fe years t f day.1' 1 Mr. Pickens was introduced by Dr. Lester P. Martin, chief of the medical staff ol the hospital. Graham Madison presided over the program. A. T ., Grant, repnoenting the Davie County Board of CemanlS- atonaia, pensnlsd the lieys to the hoslptal to j. k: Shaek, chairman of the hospital board of trustees. Frank cental, hospital admin­ istrator, Introduced the medical staff and personnel of the hot* pltal. Mrs. Beulah Apperaon issued the Invitation to visit the hospi­ tal, The Rev. James Beans of Cooleemee gave the invocation', and the Rev. A. M. Kiser gave the prayer of dedication and benedic­ tion. The Mocksville high school Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Smith, sang several selections. Following the program at the high school, open house was held at the new hospital. Over a,MO people waited in line and made their way through the new build­ ing. Masonic District Meeting Saturday At Lewisville The meeting of the 30th Mason­ ic District will be held In Lewis­ ville on Saturday. February 28. The West Bend Lodge No. 434, will be host for the meeting. The afternoon session will com­ mence at 3 pjn. During this ses­ sion, various papers will be pre­ sented and discussions led by Ma­ sons of the district. The evening meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Several Orand Lodge officers nrc expected to be present. First Baby At New Hospital To Receive Numerous Gifts Who will be the first baby bom at the Davie County Hospital? And who will 'be the first girl lo be born there? Both the first boy and the first girl will find themselves in line for numerous prizes donated by the Mocksvillc Merchants. Here Is a list of the gifts donated by the Mocksvillc merchants to be divided equally between the first boy and first girl born at the new hospital: Two $5 gift certificates Two iKirtrnits Tvvo satin comforts One heart nccklacc One ring . One dress mid slip Two pair of baby pajamas One baby book One spoon Two Johnson and Johnson gift sets Two bassinets One metal high chair | One wood hljh choir One iwir men't pajamas. One pair of ladies pajamas Two boxes of Chix diapers Two 6-piccc spoon, knife and fort set. Two ladles’ bracelets One sterilizer One scale Two sets Nursery Pak Two diaper baskets Two bottle holders One silver spoon and fork set. The above contributions were made by the following merchants or Mocksvillc: C. C. Sanford Bons Company. B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc., Rlackwddcr 4s Smoot Ready To Wear. Motiksvlllc Cash Store, Wilkins Drugs. Hall Drug Com­ pany, The 8oda Shoppe, Foster's Watch Shop, Little's Jewelry Btore, Mrs. Christine Daniel. The OUt Shop. Davie Furniture Co., Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Co.. Daniel Furniture Co.. Farm­ er's Hardware and Supply Co- Miss Duke Bheek. AUveMl»oini»nt • aTWjfcrt tiitmiuHj WiitdiJiuy. pack tw o rrrc mocksvtlle (n . c .) en terprise THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1956 A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE First Presbyterian Church Morksville Tin* Reverend Paul H. lllclmrds, Minister. CImrch School 10 u.m. Morning Worship. 11 u.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet lug. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mxby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Morning worship. 0:45 a.in. Church School. 10:40 a.m, Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:110 p..m. CmilermM- I’rrshvlerljn Church The lteverend Janit's Beurss Minister. Church School, to a.m Momiiu: worship 10:45 a.m. Pray­ er meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.nt fiiNtil Shepherd Episcopal ChurchThe Keverend John A. Zones Rector. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. in.. second, fourth, llfth, Holv Communion. 9:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Hermon. Church School, 10:45 u. hi. A'ice.iisinit Kpiscopal Church - The lteverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion. 11:15 a.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School, 10 n..m. Young People's Service League each Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd nnd f>th at Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th nt Fork. Jericho Church of ChrbtJ. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun* day School 10 u.m. Preaching II n.m. Mid-week Bible study. Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church of Owl Rev. I.. It. Onsaway, Pastor, .Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­ vice, Sunday, 9 :4 5 a.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. II n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. Plrst Methodist Church W. Quay Grigg. Pastor. Sundny School 10 n.m.' Morning Worship. 11 u.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 6:45 p.m. Even­ing Worship. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo­man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. ni.. Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday. H p.m. Ofllclnl Board. Bolins Methodist Charge li. K. Smith. Pusler Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY:Smith Orove, 10 a.m.: Dulins, II a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem. 10 u.m.: Smitli Grove. II a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY:Dulins. 10 a.m.: Bethlehem. II n.m.: Smith Orove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An clever o'clock service alternates among eucli church every Hi ret' iiioutlis Dulins. January: Bethlehem. Feb l'liary; Smith drove. March, etc FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship (services. CllURCII SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday, 10 a.m.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sundu.v. 10 a.m.: FKth Sunday. 10 a.m. Smith Orove: First Sunday. II n.m.: Ten o'clock on each of the other .Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 n.m. Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evenini! at 0 :0 0 . nt the churcli Woman's Swlety of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Second Fri­ day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec­ ond Saturday. 2 :0 0 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge II. I.. Oakley. Puxtor. Phone H j ‘ SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach- ini;, 10. Church School 11. 2nc' Sunday, Cliurch School. 10: 3r< Sunday, Churcli School, 10:00 Preaching, 11:00: 4tli Sunday. Churcli School. 10:00. Pruyei meeting each Wednesday <nigh' 7:30. WSCS meets each tlilrt' Thursday night of the month a‘ 7:30. CENTER: 1st. Sunday. Churcl School. 10. Preaching. II. M.Y.F. ii:4.r>: 2nd .‘■'iiiuluy. Clut'ch Schoo. 10, MYF. «:4R: 3rd SmuUiv Preach in:;. 10:00. Churcli School11. MYF. 6:4ft, 4th Sunday. Churcl School. 10, MYF, 6:45. Work or new churcli each Monday night WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the innntli at 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2nc' Sunday, Preaehing. 10. Churcl. School. 11. MYF. II: 3rd Suiuluy Chinch School. 10. MYF, 6 : 411 . Sunday, Church School 10. Preach. iiiM, 11. MYF, 6. Prayer mcetlnv each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCt meets each 2nd Saturday night o! the inoiith at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y . Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10, Preaching 11 3rd Sunday. Church School 10 4l.h Sunday Preaching 10: Ciui'ct School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri­ day night of the month. Prayer meet Inn each Wednesday liiglil at 7:30.ZION uit Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. Farmington Methodist Charge John William lloyle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming­ton: 11 Wesley Chapel.SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; U Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.; 2nd nnd 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvllle Methodist Circuit I). IK Broome. MinisterFIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.: Cornatzer, 11 u.m. tSECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.; Chestnut Orove, 11 a. in.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. 11 a. m.; Cornatzer, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Drove. 10 n.m.: Union Chapel. 11 a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advancc Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Cllnard, MinisterADVANCE: Church School, 10 n.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays at 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day at 6 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 n.m. except Second Sun­day nt 11 a.m. Worship Service: Second Sunday, 10 a.in. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m. ELBAVILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday nt 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­dny at 11 a.m.. Fourth 8 unduy:rt—10 -irm r FULTON: Church School. 10 n. in. except First Sunday nt 11 n.m. Worship Service First Sunday 10 u.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. in. Worship Service: 8 econd Sun­ day. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 n.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sunday. Concord - liberty Charge B. C. Adams, PastorCONCORD. 1st and 3rd Sunduys 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School, 11 u.m.—Worship Service. 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd and 4th nnd 5tli Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. 7:30 p.m. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4lli and 5th Sunduys. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. Cooteemee MethodistRev. Hnrold Austin, Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunduy School. 11 u.m.. Worship Service. Mocksville BaptM ChurchRev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun­day School. 10 a.m.. Oren lletfner. Supt. Worship Service. 11 u.m. Training: Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire' Wall, Director. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries. 7 p.m.: Prayer meet- 'ng 8 : clioir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. ''’irst BaplM Cliurch. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Hinduy. 9:45 n.m.. Sunday School II a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p n.. BTU. James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed- lesduy. 7 p.m. Visitation and other ictivitirs, 8:00'p.m.. Prayer meet- inn. North fouler Mr* Baptist Rev. 11. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m.. Huiiday School. Jumes Gregory. .Supt.: 11 a.m.. Preaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTlj, Otis Cunnupp, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist ChurcliRev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun­duy School. 10 u.m. Worship Ser­vice, II a.m. Training Union. 6:30 o.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Fork Baptist ChurchRev. A. M. Kiser. .Pastor. Sun- 'luy School. 10 u.m. Worship Ser­ vice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 7 p m. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, ''reaching services, 1st and 3rd 'undays. 11 u.m. 2nd and 4tli Sundays. 7:30 n.m. Sunday School. ■0 n.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Farmlugtwn BaplM ChuwhRov. C. E. Crawford. P-.stm- ’reaching Services. 2nd find '4th 'uoduys. 11 a.m. 1st nnd 3n4 7:30 >.m. Macedonia M w l'-tii *'''ii»eh Norman C. Bv<*rlv. P>s»«r Sunday school. 10 n.m/ Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: You'll Fellow­ ship. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening tllbleSUidy. 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- 'av. Monday. 7 p.m.. Bond nrac- ice. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prnv- '• meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. nhoir practice. Uedland Pentecostal Holiness . Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Suil- luy School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whlt- 'ker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. > through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A..W.K. /ion ChurcliHenry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 i.in. Sunday School. 11 n.m. Morn- <ig Worship. 5 p.m. Vurick Chrlst- an Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ ing Worship. Second Presbyteriau ChurchN. Horace Mann. Minister. Cliurch School, 10 a..in. Sunday. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mr.. and Mrs. Braswell Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. a. .Sanford en­ tertained al a dinner Friday eveii- ini; at the Ward home oil Nur.’.i Main Street tumorim; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. nrnswctl. The dining table, overlaid with a linen doth, held a bowl of red carnations, blue nnd white static and fern flanked by burning m l taperss. The patriotic theme wns also carried out In the bride tall­ ies nnd other appointments. Bridge was played after the dinner. Mrs. Hnrry Osborne com­ piled tlie highest score for Indies and J. S. Brnswell for men. Mrs. Braswell wn.s successful In bingo. The honored couple received gifts from the hosts and hostess­ es. Guests included the honored couple, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long nnd Jack Ward. W.S.C.S. Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christinn Service inot Monday—evening--a t~thc- hOTni!_of' Mrs. Brynn Sell on Wilkesboro St.. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, co- luistcss. The chairman, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, presided. The devotionnls were given by Mrs. Sell nnd the last cliaptcr in the study book “Within Two Worlds." by David M. Corey, by Mrs. Cumpbell. Refreshments were served nt the conclusion of the meeting io fifteen members. Circle No. 3 met Monday even­ ing nt the home or Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., co­ hostess. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Gerald niack- wclder. The devotionuls were given by Mrs. Robert Dnvls and the pro­ gram on “India” by Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Charles Tomlin, son. At the business session plnns were made to lnstnll Venetian blinds in the dining room of the DaVie County Hospital. Refreshments were served to 15 members nnd Olio visitor. Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Jim Bowles Monday even- 'llg on Cherry Street. Mrs. Russ­ ell Uurbcr conducted the devot- ionnls and Mrs. P. J. Johnson presented the program on “In­ dia.” The chairman. Miss Julia Jumes. presided at the business session. Refreshments were served lit. 'lie conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. Miss Brincgar Marries Mr. Adams in York, S. C. Miss Clattie Brincgnr of Cool- eeince, and Tommy Adams of eoouville were married Sunday. Feb. 19. in York. S. C. E. Gettys Nunn performed the cerrmony. Mrs. Lester Ellis accompanied her sister to York. Brotherhood Supper Held Tuesday Night A supper meeting was held nt the First Baptist Church Tues­ day night by the Brotherhood of the church and their wives. A covered dish supper, colfee, nnd hot rolls was enjoyed by ap­ proximately 40 utter which a pro­ gram on Home Missions wn.s siv- j en. ' Home Dem. Club Held At Smith Grove The Kmilli Grove Home Dem­ onstration (Mill) met Tuesday niulit, Fi bruary 14, at the home of Mrs. Willie Armswovlhy. The eltib was called lo order by the president. Mrs. Richard Allen. Following luoiip singing, Mrs. John Klm- broni'h conducted u devot ional pro­ gram bused on the 103rd Psultii. The minutes were read by Mrs. Joint Kitnbrour.il and the roll call answered by each member telling of a personal .sentimental exper­ ience. Mrs. J. li. Foster read a poem, "A New Start.' 'and Mrs. John Kimbrough read ' "Pullifig Together." Officers for the new year were elccted and installed ns follows: President. Mrs. J. Roy Foster: vice president. Mrs. J. M. Groce; secretary. Mrs. John Kimbrough: nnd treasurer, Mrs. Francis Mc- Daniti. Project leaders were chosen as follows: Foods and Nutrition: Mrs. Rich­ ard Allen. Houle Management: Mrs. John­ ny Ward. Family Life: Mrs. R. R. Redd­ en. Arts nnd Crafts: Mrs. Eugene Development Meeting Held February 17th The Dnvie Academy Conimun- | it.v Development meeting was held in the community building H’riilay night, Feb. 17. J. N. Miimot. chair­ man. opened the meeting with the song. "Home on The Range." Devotionuls were led by J. W. Whitaker, after which a program of poems and music was given. Miss Ostlne Warlick and Carol Baker of the Extension Service, discussed plans for a 4 - It youth program,* They also led the group in games and singing. The next, meeting will be held on Friday, Mare.li 2. Schedule Given For II. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Miss Faith Deadmon oil Mon­ day, Feb. 27. nt 7:30 p.m. Mocksvllle Club will meet in Da­ vie County Ofllce Building on Tuesday. Feb. 28. nt 7:30. Hos­ tesses: Mesdnmes Jim Thompson. Frain Sain, nnd Miss Mni'llin Call. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTI8E Foster. Community Service: Mrs. Fran­ cis McDaniel and Mrs. J.- Roy Foster. Health and Safety: Mrs. Pnul Bowles. Education: Mrs. J./lin Frank Smith. International Relations: Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Music: Mrs. W. R. Foster. Rccrcatlon: Mrs. C. J. Foster. Refreshments of vnlentine cake und punch were served by Miss Kay Armsworthy nnd Mrs. Jim­ my Wilson to the following mem­ bers: Mesilanies Richard Alien. W. R. Faster, C. J."Foster, J. Roy Fos­ ter. Francis McDnniel, G. W. Armsworthy. John Groce. Owen Ward. John Frank Smith. Lonnie Salu. John Kimbrough. 8 . R. ♦Cornatzcr. R. R. Redden nnd Misses Florence Mackie nnd Jcnn Hillard. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Mc­ Daniel with Mrs. Eugene Foster as co-hostess on March 13 at 8 p.m.. The club will be happy to welcome visitors or new members at this time. «____t Friendly Book Club Meets At Ward Home The February meeting of the Friendly Book Club was held nt the home of Mrs. L. F. Ward. The meeting oiiencd wltli the group singing. “If Yi.'ur Heart Kei ps IMght" nnd “It Would Be True." The devotionals were con­ ducted by Mrs. O. R. Allen. At the business session minutes u fllie January meeting were read and officers for the new yenr elec­ ted. Valentine greetings were giv­ en by the members nt roll cull. The program consisted of ‘“A Strange Story.” rend by Mrs. John Harding nnd poems, “The Faithful Few,” "Grniidnin's Dny” and •'The Grave Digger" given by Miss Eloise Wurd, Mrs. Luther Ward and Mrs. Flo.vd Dull. Prims in the Valentine con­ tests were won by Miss Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. John Harding. Tile door prize was won by Mrs. Floyd bull. After the election of oiUccrs. the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wil­ liam White, served salad nnd ac­ cessories to the members pres­ ent. .<\- i j.* ! % Busting Out All Over’ So Make Your Home . . . • MORE attractive • MORE comfortable • MORE livable • MORE saleable 8 with a HOME LOAN Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. J. Frank Clement Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. J. Frank Clement enter­ tained at a luncheon Sundny at lirr home on North Main Street. Places were set for Mrs. Clem­ ent, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pick­ ens. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte. Dr. L. P. Martin and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Cornatzer Scout Troop Is Honored At Supper Iloy Scout Troop ,503 of Corn- at/cr was honored at a picnic style supper on the 46th nnnlver- sary observance of the Scouts. The scouts repeated their oath before n large cake which bore the scout emblem and 46 lighted candles. George Henry Shutt of Mocks- ville wns the guest siieaker. Mr. Shutt told of Camp Uwlinrrie nnd I the nctlvities available there for Boy Scouts. Some iieople have faith ln odd numbers—usually number one. V iW .W A V A W .V .V .V .V ..V .V .V .V .V A W .W A V .V .V , I T PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Appointment of Mr. Joe White As Salesman For C I! R Y SLERPLYMOUT II CARS Joe was formerly agent for the Surge Milkers, and is well known in Davie County. He invites his friends and customers to call on him at his new headquarters. Hurry in to see him. Davie Motors, Inc. Phone Hi!) North Main Street iV .* -W .W W .W A W S \V .% W IA S W iW .V LIMITED TIME ONLY LIMITED TIME ONLY m $7130 L M H m ’ P r l n M M M A A m tM In LIFE $71.30 i’s Nit MajMty M S - ' r \ ACTUAL PHOTO Beautiful Windsor Watch, Ear Bobs and N «ck- lace. Two year service guarantee as advertised in LIFE Magazine. ACTUAL PHOTO Beautiful Windsor Watch, Ball Point Pen and Pencil, Cuff Links and Tie Clasps to match. Two year service guarantee as advertised in LIFE Magazine. YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE ABOVE SETS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A— SEAL Y | Natural Rest Mattress | Uw in.lv $49.50 I* Or a set of m Sealy Box Springs for only $49.50 -----As Advertised in LIFE Magazine----- Take advantage of this offer today . . . A $71.50 Gift with the purchase of a SEALY Mattress or BOX SPRINGS at only $49.50 © <§> <§> © © © Daniel Furiture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 ©T@T(o)T(o)V; *o)T(o) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © (§) THURSDAY, tflT.RUAP.Y 23, 195fi M n s M o c K s m L F (n . c . ) m r o i P R n i * PACT! THRiSf! W l^ W .V W « A W U W r tW W W W W Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent Inst Sundny in Winston- Knlem as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Brooks. Mr.s. Brooks Is their duiitthter. This week Mr. nnd Mrs. RtoiifstroPt arc guests of their won.' l)r. mid Mr.s. Frank Stone* Ktm>t, in Albemnrle. •Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. C. C. Chapmen were ’Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Chnpninn nnd chil­ dren. Linda, Carol, nnd Judy: nnd Mr. nnd' Mrs, L. O. Chnpninn of .Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. E. C. Morris returned home by plane Sundny from Alexnndrin, Vn.. where she spent two weeks with her daughter. Mr.s. Pnul Saunter, and Mr. Snunier. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. will be Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Henderson nnd family of Raleigh. Dr. Marshall Sanford arrived by plans from Bnltlmore, Md„ Sun­ day to accompany his father. R. R. Sanford, to Jacksonville. Fin.. Llot-a^week_________:_________ day afternoon were Mrs. Ralph Cornm nnd Mr.s. Allan Jessup of Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Winston - Salem spent the week end with her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angell. Mrs. Oernld Blacltwelder left Saturday for Mncon. Gn.. to at­ tend the funeral of her father, Charles Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. Bob Dwlggins and children, Bobby nnd Dnvld, nnd Sam Stone- street attended n birthday dinner in Leal-.sville Sundny given for Johnny Mnuney on his third birthday anniversary. Mr. Stone- .‘■.trcet Is Johnny’s great - great uncle. Mrs. O. R. Madison Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Long, nnd Mr. Long in Chnpel Hill. . Rowland Pnrdue nnd Doug Farmer will accompany John Johnstone home from Chnpel Hill for the' week end. They will tench H ut' ta.Lj} lews J^hpol. o]a ss of boys nt the First PresbyterianMr. nnd M rs., George Messick returned from Florida lust Thurs- church Sunday morning nnd will diiy. They spent four months in PiUisville and one month with her son, Bill Baker. In Mobile. Alabama. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne,! rew's guests nt n supper in the Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Harry church hut nt 6 p.m. speak nt the Senior High Fellow­ ship and nt the Pioneer meetings Sundny evening. The SentSr Highs ! nnd speakers will be Hugh La- • • •• • • MRS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER CORDIALLY INVITES AT.I, OF HER FRIENDS TO ATTEND THE C. Q. Banf/Vtd Sani. Company QcUa SltoutUuf, OuUta*idiH<j MRS. JAMES DONALD PRUETT V a cM eld o h th e S e c o n d Q lo w i a t S c m jv id 'l Wednesday £>veni*uj, 29, 1956 Osborne, Jr., Miss Doris Jones nnd Claude Horn. Jr., attended the Maryland - State bnskctbnll guine in RaMlgh Saturday night. Mm. T. F. Meroney nnd Thom­ as Flynn Mu-oney. Jr.. made n business trip to Bassett. Va.. last Monday. Guests of Mrs. J. P. Dnvis Sun- PrinctssTheatre Thar. * rrt.: "NIGHT OF THE HUNTER." With Rebett Mitch­am * Shelley Winters. News. Sal.: "Ml'MS ~ACR088 THE RIVER.” In Technicolor. With Andie Morphy. Cartoon anil Hffkl, — Cinemascope —Mm . * Tun.: “IT'S ALWAYS PAIR WEATHER.” In Ctkr. With Cil C lu riu r imI Gene KeNy. New*. — CtaNMMN|k — W«A: "THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN.” In TNkniNlw. With ClUton Webb an* Jean M m . Cartoon. fk m ItS far Shaw Tim* Mr. and Mrs.. Curtis Price at­ tended the funeral services of Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. J. Frank Biggers, who died Mondny nt the Mercy General Hospitnl In Chnr lotte. Funeral services were held Tuesday nt 3 p.m. nt Chalmers Memorial ARP Church in Chnr- lotte. Burial was In Sharon Me­ morial Pnrk. Miss Janie Collette Is a Slg- inn PI Alpha pledge nt Cntnwbn College. Snllsbury. Miss Collete. n sophomore, Is a dnughtcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Collette. Miss Betty Gordon of Spray is visiting Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Marvin Waters recceived medical treatment nt Dnvis Hospitnl. Stnteville, several days last week. He returned home Friday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Yokely of Winston - Salem spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grant. They attended the dedication ceremony of the Dnyie County Hospital Sundny af­ ternoon. Mrs. J, d. Jones returned Friday from Wake Forest where she spent several days, the guests of her son, Rev. Archie Jones, 'nnd Mrs. Jones. Sundny guests of Miss Willie Miller were her sister, Mrs. Cnrl Sherrill and nephew. Cnrl Sher­ rill, Jr., of Mount Vila. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward nnd Jnck Ward were Saturday even­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. Bridge wns plnyed after the dinn­ er. Miss Doris Jones wns at home for the week end from Mars Hill College. Mrs. W. F. Robinson is confined to her home with an attack of flu. Miss Jane Robinson, student at ASTC. and Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent the week end with the Robinsons. Charles H. Clement suffered a stroke at his home In Atlanta, Oa. last week. He is a patient at 8 t. Joseph's Hospitnl there. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were their daughters, Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point nnd Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro. Mr. Potts nnd Mrs. BIGGEST the low price field... [120 Va" W H B BLBA SB ] TAc President Clastic— longent, roommt ttdan In iU field— 210 hp. MOST POWER TOO! the working (275 hp in the Golden Hawk) Thia beautiful new Studebaker certainly is king-size in everything but price. Ita 210-hp. engine gives you the biggest power package in the low price field . .. yet it’s a thrifty successor to those Sweep­ s ta k e s economy champs of the past. Ita whopping 120}^-inch wheelbase us- auraa big-car steadiness . . . plus all the routniiMNM six big adults could want. And even more important is the king- size value you get because of Studebaker'a craftsmanship with a flair! You'll find it in the deft tailoring of color-keyed in­ teriors, in the unique safety engineering that surrounds you with security. It all adds up to plus value that makea Studebaker the big new choice in the low price field today. Tun* In “ TV Randar's Dlgact” «v «ry wm k. STUDEBAKER %)«*•<• •» C0N»ORAT*N«WHMt MlOt M WONNM*N»»ll» »Tiu. COMft »|RRT« »M W Ml NMt MW!Tell your Studebaker Dealer when you'd like in have a new Sludebakift •1 your door lot a demonstration drive. No obligation, ol course. Furches Motor Company Depot Street Dealer License No. 1540 Mocksville, N. C. Miss Maxine Ferebee Weds In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Maxine Ferebe of Atlnntn, Ga., daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Route 1, becnme the bride of Jnmes Donald Pruett, son ot Mrs. J. A. Pruett nnd the late Mr. Pruett. The ceremony ' was performed at Morningside Presby­ terian Church In Atlnntn. Dr. Arthur Vann Oibson olllcluted at the double ring service. Best man wns Baker Cox nnd Mrs. Jnmes A. Louder milk was her sister's matron of honor. Brides, maids were Misses Carolyn nnd Luelln Ferebee, nnd Peggy Will­ iams wns Junior bridesmaid. Ushers were Lt. Joe Ferebee, Rllon Pruett, Esmond Pruett and Joe Clnlr. The bride was graduated from Hollingsworth Business College, Charlotte, and is e m p lo y e d by the Bureau of Internal Revenue In Atlanta. Mr. Pruett is a graduate of the University of Georgia where hi was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon fraternity, and is a former football player. He served In the U. S. Navy nnd Is nssocinted with Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. A reception was held following the ceremony. After u wedding trip to Floridu the couple will resldi In Atlanta. W. M. U. Circle Mas Meeting Business Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Mon­ dny evening nt the home of Mrs. T. J. Cnudell of Wllkcsboro St. Mrs. C. 1.. Farthing, chnirmnn, presided at the bustness session nt which time plans were made for a study course on Home Mis­ sions to be held Monday night. Refreshments were served to: Mesdamcs P. S. Young, Duke Whitaker, C. L. Farthing. J. C. Little. Claude Frye, J. P. Davis, Floyd Naylor. George Rowland, C. R. Horn and a guest, Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Elizabeth Tinker were their guests on Sundny. Clifford Reavls nnd Johnny Bo. Her left today for Daytona Bench. Florida.. Miss Martha Call and brother. W. L. Cnll, returned from a vn- cntio nof several weeks in Florida. Inst Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson nnd Mrs. J. K- Sheek. Jr.. spent Mondny in Winston-Salem. Guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown Sundny were her daughter. Mrs. Frank McMillan and Mr. McMUl an of Lumberton. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh nnd Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone were here Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Here from Shelby Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and their dn lighter. Mrs. John Felts, nnd Dr. Felts of Winston - Salem. They were dinner guests of Miss Flossie Martin and attended the hospital dedication in the after­ noon. Attending the dedication of the Davie County Hospital Sunday af­ ternoon in the high school audi­ torium from out of town were: Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore of Farmington: Mrs. Will Voider, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, and Misses Nell and Maude Clinsman of Winston . Salem; M isses Vick and Leila Byerly, Mrs. Mattie Holt , and Dr. and Mrs. Byerly Holt of| Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Frrfnlej Wolff of Salisbury. ■ 1 _________________ <U 8:30 p.m . B u iii G oaU eMail And AcotMofUU COME AND SEE'OUR LOVELY MODELS DISPLAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF , CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES AV.VAW .VkW .V.\V v . v . w . w . * . v . w . w C. C Sanford Sons Company <s< ;M Housework is easier... .... because of advertising IfcVMWMk fcnVMwt Clothee must be washed, meals must b« prepared and children can still make ■ two-minute shambles of a spic and span home. But think of the drudgery in Grandma’s day: no refrigerators, washers or driers; no modem soapa and cleansers; and no miracle fabrics that never Bead ironing. Housework still isn’t easy—but it’e aaaier. And advertising helps make the difference. The Mocksville Enterprise t Here, in this town, newspaper advertising brings you the news of new products, makes you want them and tells you where you can buy them. Local sales all over the country encourage manufacturer!! to make newer and better products to tuive yoii even more time and labor. It's a never-ending improvement, in which you always win! By help­ ing to sell, newspaper advertising benefits you. Advcft/sing Benefits YOU! PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1 »$•MOCXSVUE ^WVWVVWWVWWWWVWVMMWVWMA^VWWWMWWVMMAAAMVVVNAhVVVVVVVWVVWVVWWVWVVVWWVVVVWVWVWVVV^MWVVVWWVWVVVWVWM ' res Advance Adage MARTHA HUSSER February Ik a month packed full of hirtliciitys of fumed people. Tlie Seniors Itnve some "Importnnl" people wil.li blrthdnyns this month. Tliry are: Frances Seaford, n n d ilnl° huge blrthdny enke, nnd nn over* controllable nmouht of excite­ ment. .All this they mnnnged to hide In the bedroom without be­ ing discovered upon the return arrival of the Parkers. When It was thought that Mrs. Parker was .settled, and the least aware, I he Seniors, one by one, paraded the living room singing Mrs. .1. I). Parker. | Birthday." Mrs. Parker The Senior class decided to have I'vns so ' begone" she Just, n party each month In honor „f| st(,0(l lllt-’lc " Rh “ bla,lk cxpres-J these Seniors who were eelcbrnt- slon 011 hcr fncc- Fllll,lly «*-; inn birthdays during the various (claimed. “I'm so anirry at all of month's. Tills idea proved to be quite a ‘"brain . storm" — any Senior will agree to that! The "February - Party” was held Tuesday night at Franccs Sen- B i^s“ hotue,''Wiirr“Finncc.s—uraT ^1'101^ Mr*. Parker acting ns hostesses of the entire Senior Class. Fun, food: more fun nnd more food was en­ joyed by everyone. Due to the fact that the Seniors you for doing this I think — I think I'll er.v!" Of course, this brought about the second sur­ prise, which wns a birthday gift— a beautiful billfold from the When asked after tlio party if | she wns really angry. Mrs. Park­ er flashed n blu smile nnd replied, I “How would you have felt if you1 saw a seemingly endless line of had already given a party to all j shoutin' Seniors come pouring out the February "blrthdnyers," M rs. of your bedroom?" Parker did not. suspect to be' It's quite a heart-wanning thrill i singled out for a surprise birthday party. But surprised she wax — on Wednesday, the night after the “other" birthday party! to do something nice for someone as wonderful ns Mrs. Parker. No| mnttcr how mnny gifts, or hqw, many parties, wc might be nblc All the seniors met about n to give hcr, they could not begin blO ck from the Parker's home an d . to express our love nnd nlTectlon when nil the had nssetnlcd there, j toward hcr. To us. she's a sccond one of the Seniors phoned Mrs. mother, nnd like all mothers, she Parker and told hcr that the lights: recognizes this love nnd under- had been left on at the school, stands us perfectly! building. And they had too! — ----------- thanks to Mr. Parker's fine coop- The Mocksville Wildcats fell eration! As soon as Mr. and Mrs. victim to both Advance teams at Parker left for the school house Mocksvillc. on Friday night. The the Seniors stormed into their girls wen n hnrd-fought game, but home with all kinds of eats, a I'm afraid hnd the game lasted five minutes more the outcome would havc been a bit different. During the first half the Wild­ cats scorcd only 10 points to the Pnnthcrettes 24 points, The sec­ ond hnlf found the scoring re­ versed — and the Panthcrcttcs scored only 18 imlnts to the Wild­ cats 27 i>oints. The outcome — Advance 42. Mocksvillc 37. Shelton with 23 points, Mock with 14 points and Burton with ft points was Advance's sextette scorers. The boy's game wns niiotlicr linrd - fought game, nnd at the end of the first quarter, Mocks­ villc hnd the score doubled over Advnncc 114-7*.. But the second quarter proved to be n thriller, -ftiHt-tl^-fh’st-half-^nded-with-tfiC' score tied nt 2 1-2 1 ; the third quarter with 34-41: and the final qunrtcr ended \vith 49-42! Will­ iams. Advance's scoring threat, hnd 26 points. B. Bailey — 14: Hendrix. 6 ;. and A. Bailey. 3.. Friday night's games were the last o ft he season before the tournament begins. The Advnncc boys havc had a very good sea­ son and arc first place in, the county listing. The girl's season was not quite as successful ns they nrc tied for sccond place. However, both Advnncc teams rtill havc their eyes on the County championship! uncontrollable center of the Ad­ vance Panthers!" And this Is quite true. ''Pete" Is a wonderful ball player, in fact, his ability to score, his capability to rebund, nnd his quick • elenr thinking hns made his the "star" player of Ad­ vance! "Pete's" cleverness. Ingenuity, nnd capablrncss fnr surpasses the bnskctbnll court. He's magnani­ mous, with n shy infectious grin, lie's nonsensical, nnd yet is ele­ vated high enough to meet the ap­ proval of any crlticcl eye. His so- cinblllty. kindliness nnd .iolly companionship is something to be marveled at. His continual humor, ous remarks, his ability to always smile bas won him many friends. Besides “Pete's" wonderful pcr- sonallity and bnskctbnll playing, he plays baseball and is a member of the Monogram Club, he also is the co-captain of the bnskctbnll tram. In his Junior year, he was selected ns an attendant, for the annual "Halloween Court" fcs- Although making friends with "Pete" Is quite easy, walk up to him: pat him on the back and hand him a “nanncr" 'banana) peanut - butter" sandwich, and you'll be buddy • buddies right away! Right. "Pete?" "MEET THE SENIORS" % Wayne Williams, better known to most of us as “Pete" Is this week's feature Senior. The majority of the county knows “Pete' 'as the "big, tali. CHS News Bv RUBY BOWLES Some of the fun nt Cooleemee His)) started last Friday night when the Indians entertained the Farmington Blue Devils and won both games. Seen backing up the top teams arc Shclva Jones. “Susie" Webb. “Sharp" Canupp, Lucy King, J. W. Buown and many others. On Saturday night, the Sopho­ more girls entertained their boy friends at a semi-formal party nt the Home Se. Lab. The couples onJoyod. dancing a n d games. Among th o se having a good time were Judy Lewis. Lucy Miller, Frankie Wands, "Sharp" Canupp. Jo Ann Pierce, Hayden Myers. Jeanne B ooc. Harold Wayne My­ ers. Janet Brown. Tom Sexton. Linda Garwood, Charles Jnmer- son nnd many others. Shelby Foster visited William and Mary College in Williamsburg. Va.. over the week end. The TAV Club enloycd a movie Thursday night in the Recreation Center. The midget basketball team, coached by Dick Pierce, will en­ tertain the Valdcse midget team on Saturday. Baltimore FLORENCE MOCK Barbara Ann Orrcll liad the misfortune of being. hit by nn automobile while nttcmptling to cross the road. Her only Injury wns n broken finger. George F. Cornnlzor was unable lo attend Church services for the first time In two yenrs due to Ill­ ness. Glenda Cornntzer hns recov­ ered from the measles. Mrs. Taft Robertson was n ■Sunday visitor of Mrs. Glen Corn­ atzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Normnn CluilUn visaed mends in-•Knsi_BeTra~amr EIJcin Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder at­ tended the dedication of the new hospitnl Sunday nfternoon. The people of our county nrc fortun- itc in having a hospital so near nnd well stntTcd. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd children o f Sumincrflcld visited h c r mother. Mrs. M. R. Jones, lnst week. M.r. nnd Mrs. Richmond Sheek were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrcncc Wall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richnrd Scnmon of Chnrlottc were week end guests of hcr pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Browder. M’'s. Walter Cope remains with hcr mother who is ill at Advnncc. Mrs. Bert Brock nnd Margaret visited Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sun­ dny afternoon. Several from tho community nt. tended the chicken pie supper at Advance sponsored by the Dulln- Comntzer Fire Department. V W W A M A A M W M IW W M V V W V V V W W M W W V W W W W M W W M Mis. J. K. Sheek Has Luncheon Mrs. J. K. Sheek entertained nt a luncheon Wcdncsdny nt her home, on North Main Street for nine .salesmen with Scnlritc Co.. and her husband who is South­ east Sales Master for the com­ pany. Covers were laid for: Mr. Sheek, Dave McCool of Bnltlmorc, Md.: J. W. Bnnks of Richmond, Vn.: Grady Morgan. High Point: C. I. Jones. Asheville: R. A. Smith, Charlotte: Jack Perry, Atlanta. Gn.: Tom Mengher. Jacksonville, WANTKD: T o rent or buy * or 5 room hmi>c o r tio;ir M ocksville. Fam ily or four. M;m am! wife w ork in Mocks* villi*. Tw o hoy* in school. W rlto Box —::T7rTim)7ryini;. ,v c:------------rT3“riir I'O ll HKNT: Tw o unod w arehouses In M ocksvillc. Sec W. W. Sm ith. Phone 17ii. 2 23 2ln V’OU SAt-.R: G ood u*>vd W csU nuhouse rofrealrator, chcjip. Set* \V. T. Iliiycs behind L iberty M ethodist C hurch. Rt. 4. 2 23 Up FOH SA l.E: Sovonil hundred bnles of tuils !<triiw, tmliid corn shiver nnd hny. Mrs. M m trluc W ard. MockM’Nlo, Rt. 3. 2 23 Up Farmington COU SVFFEIEM COLO discomfort* yield quickly la 5TANBACK‘S prescription formula* STAN6ACK tablet* or powders work fast to briny comforting relief from tired, sore, aching muscles. neuralgia ind hcadachet due to colds. Refitfof PAIN Km* PAINS el MKAOACHt* NIUMAl* CIA. NCUNITIt with STANSACM TAB* LITfterPOWOCftt. •TANiACK it not e on* ingredient formula . . . STAN* •ACM eemblnoi leveral meiSicelly proven Min relievers into one OMjr te take dese.. . . The edded effectiveness •• these MULTIPLE ingredients brine* feller, mere complete relief* eeiing anaiety end tension usually eceemaenying pain . . . Fin.: and Jim Osborne of Miami. The high point of yesterday's achievement should be your start­ ing point for today. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our friends nnd neighbors for their kindness shown us in our recent bereave­ ment in the loss of husband arid father. MRS. R. L. FRYE AND SO NS. Good Advertising A ITATIMINT OP ADVMTISINS MtlNCIMS aimi to inform the ewiMMt Fork fashion chooses tfio delicoto beauty of nylon loct lo lovch your loot with elegonco \ Ymit lave (he impacted look of nyloa bee ia America’s favorites lo t fit and fashion— Red Cross Shoes! Choose from breeze-light, Ammi^ stylet... that bring the welcome change «f spriag In yon and your •aidntc $11.95 Sizes 5-12.AAAA.B Blaek lace Blue lace White lace -Q(uH;A ©ThH prwfvst ee*»eel*?* *vt*3»«ver wftfc The America* Mefleeel le$ Cross CASPER’S SALISBURY. N. C. m © Lenten services will be held at the church of the Ascension cach Wednesday night at 7 o’clock un­ til Easter. Evening prayer and a series of discussions on Christian i Forgiveness will be led by the Rcctor, the Rev. John Zuncs. Ev­ eryone is invited. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Miss Edrlc Orccne and Mrs. S. M. Good­ man were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard in Winston-Salem. Luncheon guests Sunday of the Dr. Orcenc’s were Miss Carolyn Bogcr of Mocksville and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Greene of. Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and daughter. Amelia Ann. of Bur­ lington were the week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chcl Fleming. Mrs. R. W. Daniels, who has been ill for several days, is im­ proving. The Rev. nnd Mrs. A. M. Kiser and daughter, Martha, spent Fri­ day night with Mrs. Kiser's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroupc. who live in Waco. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs.. L. T. Hendrix of Salisbury, spent Saturday . with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson nnd sons. Rocky and Johnny, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. K. O. Minor in Winston . Salem Saturday night. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs, W. R. Patter­ son Thursday afternoon at 7:30. Co-hosteBscs will be Mrs. Ada Mae Carter. Mrs. C. A. Hendrix spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. W. W. Cash. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hendrix and daughter, Susan, spent Sun­ day in Dullns with Mr. nnd Mrs D. J. Potti. • Tunda^BucsG TorTBrsTN cJrir Lnshley were Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam 8 cholt'es and" Dr. 'and Mrs. W. Paul Speas of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Charlie Brooks of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hart­ man of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bogcr had ns week end guests Cpl. and Mrs. Odell Boner of Fort Benning. Co­ lumbus, Gn„ Miss Nancy Boger, Miss Jewel Bordess. and Miss Ann Lentz of Gnstonia, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Bogcr nnd children of Cooleemee. Mrs. R. C. Brown wns honor­ ed Saturday by her daughters. Misses Kate nnd Margaret Brown, celebrating her 94th birthday an­ niversary on Feb. 15. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings wns served bullet style to the following guests: Mrs. M. B. Brock of Greensboro. Mrs. Blanche Brock. Mrs. F. H. Bnhn- son, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr.. Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Misses Vada Johnson and Margnret Brock, Mrs. N.'H. Lnshley. Mrs. G. H. Smith is nursing Mrs. Lottie Brock who Is a pa­ tient in the Baptist Hospital in 1 Winston-Salem. Mrs. Brock hnd nn emergency operation last Friday. Her dnugh- ter, Mrs. Hermnn Lowe, of Myrtle Beach is nlso with her. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Smith and family have moved into the Mc- Knight Cottage on the Winston- Salem highway. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Beaver, a daughter. Gill Anne, on Feb. ID, at Rownn Memorial Hospitnl, Snl- isbury. T ..I tTAN BACK Su0tmt Atalntt Any '■ Pm m M Iu tijf«y'v* lv * r :< NBA * and help him to buy nor* intelligently. S. Good. AdvorHrim . . . tell* the truth, avoiding statement of faru in well as poisible deception through implication* or omiiMon. It make* no claim* which era* not b« met in full and without further qualtication. It utei only testimonial* of competent wiineiaei. S. Oood Advortiainf . . . conform* to the generally accepted ttandartU of good iaMe. ll seeks public aecep- lance on the basis of the merit* of the product or lerviea advertised rather than by lha disparagement of com ing good*. It trie* to avoid practice* that are offentWo •r annoying. 4. Good AdvertWnf . • » reeognliet both It* aeonafltle . reiponsibility to help reduce distribution eo*t* awl ilf aacial responsibility in serving the public intartil. naaaanan a* ammca ciua . - National Advertising Week. Feb. 19 fe 39* ifSd save ; On Building Materials VtfVW W VW W VM W W UVUyVW W A MORE A nOlT National Guard vent n young mnn from taking it. His cducntional plans or his busi­ ness career may be at the point, where he does not feel that he tan leave for the six-month per­ iod. In those eases, a young man under 18*/a man enlist, in the Guard nnd, as long as he serves satisfactorily, will be deferred from induction into the active military service." Lt. Hendricks announced tluit. full information on the National Guard may be had by interested young' men or their parenls by vi,siting at. the National Guard Armory between 12:00 n.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Snturdny, February 25. Lt. Hendricks said, "The Armory will be opened to the public be­ tween these hours, nnd tin Invita­ tion is extended to nil young ;ncn between 17 and 18Vb years of age, their pnrents, nnd veterans, Rc- frytihmenla. will be served."Jri / Linoleum T ile......... 10c pc. Vinyl Plastic........... 16c pc. W W W V IW W W W W W W W W Cement ................ $1.13 bag Mortar Mix ........... 95c bag .‘I '/j x :i'L* Hinges 43c pr. 4 x 4 Hinges...........57c pr. Ceiling Tile 12” \ 12” .... $90.00 M ft. Ceiling Tile 1«” x 32” $88.00 M ft. Mahogany Flush Doors 2-0 x 6-8 $5.04 2-8 x 6-8 _i............$5.77 Prcstile Tileboard 25c sq. ft. Pionite................. . GOcsq. ft. Va " AD Plywood 11 */4C sq.ft. 5'8” Sheathing Plywood.......17 Vac sq. ft. W /W W W W 1M Asbestos Shingles $10.70 sq. 210 lb. Roofing........$5.40 sq. W W W M IW V W V fW V W W W V A Rock Wool, Full Thick ....... $56.50 M. ft. Rock Wool, loose. .. $1.20 bag VWMWWVW MMMAMW MMMMli Rocklath $36.00 M. ft. 3'8 Sheetrock $47.00 M ft. Rubber Base Paint $3.50 gal. Outside White .... $4.25 gal. Two-Panel Fir Doors 2-0 x 6-8 2-8 x 6-8 .......... Pine Flooring B and Btr......$119 M ft. Redwood Siding 5/8 x 8 ............$177 M ft. 12 cu. ft. Westinghouse Freezer................$224.50 U. S. Plumbing Fixtures $6.12 $6.48 Builders Supply Co. ---------------LOW CASH AND CARRY PRICES--------------- Phone 2143 Lexington, N. C. So. Main Street THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVfl* * 'Si It.v GORDON TOMI.INSQN Modem methods of eommunica-! tion kept, a house from being de­ stroyed by file Monday morning. Joe I'aiw r was riding along the Yadkinville- highway when he no­ ticed tho home of Norman Rumm­ age on fire around the chinmey. Joe reached down nnd picked up ihif microphone to the radio com- nuinieations system which the Duvl« Klee-tric Membership Corp. has between tin* Mocksville office ttml it's' (.'Mrs and trucks. Getting le Mocksvi'.lc olllce, J ol» prompt relayed the Information. Then n telephone was picked up and a call went to the Farmington Vol­ unteer Fire Department. The Farmington Fire Depart­ ment answered promptly. Only slight damn no was done to 'the house. Borne |h'o|)1i> Just seem to have a knack of qualifying for this col­ umn and Dave Hankins is no ex­ ception. This time he qualifies because of his elf or t In-the field or international relations. Most of you will remember that sometime'ago Dtivc %on n trip tu Havana. Ciibn, us a' reward for n .salts campaign. The week before Dave wns to leave on this trip lie was accosted by Sheriff Ben Hoyles who was very critical of Dave's "smelly pipe." "You can't take that stinking thing with you to Cuba," said Ben. “If you do It will probably disrupt nil relations between thnt country and the United States.” Dave did not seem to be, im­ pressed by Ben's pica, so Ben Went n step-fw "Go to the drug store and pick you out n new pipe to take with you nnd I'll pay for it," snld Ben. “I think the reputation of Davie County and North Carolina is at stake in' this matter.' Well, Dave took Ben up on his oiler. The next dayjic went to a local drug store, picked out a new pipe, ,and charged It to Ben. This new pipe accompanied "Dave- on his trip to Cuba and so far ns is known today; no internat­ ional incident took place. A date carried four persons to the Joppa Cemetery after mid­ night last Saturday night.. Now a date in Joppa is not at all unusual. For some unknown1 rtaqons many couples seem to nnd it a romantic spot. However.' the odd thing during the wee hours Inst Sunday morning was that thei rtwo couples in Joppa were not on n date, but instead, were seek­ ing one. The date the two couples were seeking was on a tombstone. The UniJL-Uis I’m Hurt!ip at that time of the night or morning was a fifty dollar bet, which grew out of an argument on when a certain lierson died. Don’t sit and wait for your ship to come In—give tt a tug. IT PAYS TO ADVFRTISF County 4-H Council Has February Meeting The Dnvie County 4-H Council met in the Davie County Office Building on Feb. 16. The presi­ dent. Mnrtlm Kate Husser, presid- fled. The meeting wns opened with the pledge to the American Flag. Maggie Hartman read the scrip­ ture and prayer and "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung by the group. After the business Shady drove 4-H Clubs conductcd the program. Sharon Partin and Collie Bailey did a tap dance: Janice Wilson and Jane Craver sang “Side by Side" and Sharon Pnrtin gave a poem "Meanest Olrl In Town." repeating the 4-H Club pledge. The group enjoyed recreation led by Miss Ostlne Warllck nnd Car­ ol Baker. Refreshments were serv­ ed by the Farmington Club. At the next mcetlns,- March 15, the Smith Grove Club will have the program and Mocksville Club will serve refreshments. Midgets To Wrestle Friday in Winston-Salem Friday evening. Feb. 25. the wrestling arena In the Memorial Coliseum will present a study in contrasts when wrestling fans view midget tag tennis mixing it up as well as tall, husky wrestt- lers individually opposing one another. Headlining the card will be- tho W W W .'W W .W ^ A W .V /.V .V .V W W iS W A S V .V .V .W A W .'.S Ewin Mills and Union James Nichols Is j Nathan Potts Is ^ Agree on 2-Year Contract Honored By Pontiac9 Local 251 of tile United Tex­ tile Workers of America. AFL. nnd the Erwin Mills at Coolecmee have reached an agreement satisfactory to botli parties for a two year contract. Harold Foster. Business Serving In France James Nichols of Mocksville Specialist Third Class Clelns A. wns recently honored by the Pon- Potti. stm of Nlltlllin c . Potts, nt. tlac Motor Division of General j ; j M o c U .s v i U l ! , l s Motors Corporation at a special, 71i23th Ar|ny unit of the U. S. banquet held in Charlotte. 1 A r m y p;ul0 p0 communications Mr. Nichols, a salesman for the i 2ime ln p,.nnL.L>. week. , The agreement ls subject to rat- return of Fuzzy Cupid who 'yill! iflcntt01l by „,emUc.rs 0f Locnl 25, be well remembered here from his previous appearance in the local nreann. Coupled with Fuzzy will lie Irish Jackie who will give ex­ cellent support when he and Fuzzy grapple with Cowboy Bradley and Tiny Tim. This main event midget itt-rae-a-iHfttch-wol-l-wot^h-scelng, of three falls with an hour time limit. membership in ’ ,„0j0l. u. S. supply Installations Agent of Local 251 announced last • *vv*n P°ntiac Company in Mocks- j communications Zone units manvllle. achieved membership in Pontiac's exclusive master sales­ men’s guild and. was presented with the emblem of recognition for this sales accomplishment.at two meetings to be held - in their Union Hall Tuesdn.v. Feb. 21. at 1 nnd 7 p.m. I An improvement in the hos­ pital insurance program wns i among the items agreed upon. Opposing Boris Mallnko in the opcniii? match of the evening, will Frank Taylor, 235 pound new -, be another newcomer to the local comer from Toledo. Ohio, will wrestle Jim LnRock for the semi­ final event with a one fall 45 min­ ute time limit. LaRock. who hns wrestled here before. Is the hold- ring. Carl Engstrom. Mallnko hns appeared in Winston • Snlem several times nnd is very popu­ lar with the wrestling fnns. This will be a one fall 30 minute time er of severa ltitles nnd this should. limit match. Funerals CHARLES ODOM. M Charles Odom. 73. father of Mrs. and depots in France nnd trans­ port. men anil supplies from French ports to American forces in Ger­ many. Specialist Potts, a store keeper in the unit's Storage Company, entered the Army ln October, 1954 and completed basic training nt • Fort Jackson. S. C. He arrived in ttui'opc~tn Miircli, mftftr i Potts was graduated from Bhady Grove High School. Advance, in 1952. Gerald Blae-kwelder, died Friday evening at his home In Macon. Qa. Mr. Odom had been sick for five years, critically ill the past year. Survivors are: his wife-: two daughters. Mrs. Gerald Black-j Funeral services *erc held at welder nnd Mrs. Harry Atkinson' Hart Funernt Home in Macon, of Macon. Burial wns in Columbus, Qa. IT VAVH TO ADVKKIIM V' Huge Assortment Of Wood and Metal DESKS StariylMal FOLDINGCHAIRS I«Mi Mtily* nmywHir, um in Iim ih, (H kh, ch u rc lm , M g w , cIcm n m m , «tc. MINI Ml Afrivtd! Im •m w U M ! $ New <ind Used - Lorge ond Smoll SAFES New ond Used — Wood ond Metal FILING CABINETS Here's o Real Buy! Reconditioned Lote Model Underwoods in Perfect Condition — Elite or Pico Stondord Models with 11" -18" - 20" ond 26" Carriage. 5 0 to ChooseFrom Priced From ’ P I e x ! c o O f f i c e 'W I Cot. PHONE 6712 210 EAST INNES STREET PAGE SIX I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 © ^ © iw l® ;© ^ ' 'U © ^ i© ©I©!©!©!©:©!©!©!©:©:®:©!©:©!®:® WHITE HOUSE Spiced Peaches 16 oz jar 25c KllAFT'S—AI.I. rtlRPIMi: COOKING,' FRYING Oil.—FREE MKASIIIING C»P KRAFT OIL quart ARMOUR'S TASTY PANTRY SHELF MEATS famous favorite spec 12 ounce canTREET M il MONTE—FAMOUS FOR GOOONEMM Tomato Catsup OLD VIRGINIA—riTRE Apple Jelly 2 m,» 8UN8WEET—BREAKFAST SIZE Prunes 1 lb pkg 23* CHERRY PIE SUPREME YOU WILL N IIO SOUR PITTED—LUCKY LEAN Cherries ' LOIN CUT TENDER _Veal Chops No 2 can 2 3 * | PET EVAPORAT*E^'2#MIIiC 2 for 27* I l^derloiii % § POWDERED—DIXIE XTAL I SUGAR 2 boxes 2 5 * 69c lb VWMMMWMMMWVUWWWWUWWMMVWyVWVWWVUVWMAMVVVVt NO WASTE—PORK 89c lb COBLE’S BUTTER VWV^MMWWWywWVMWVWymMWUWWWWWWWVUWWWtfMMWWWM FRESH GROUND—LEAN FLAVORFUL Ground Beef 2 lbs 69c ( l \ «; < * v / | | s, Vz lb pattie 37' With each pound of Fritts Bacon at regular low price, 45c lb., you wad get FREE qiu* pound Fritts Country Sausage Made Rite i() oz. ctn. -SO GOOD TOGETHER- Whole Pod Field Ripened Pimentos 2 4 oz cans 25*LARGE SIZE FULL OF JUICE—FLORIDA WHITE Armour’s Wisconsin—Smooth Tasty Cheddar Cheese 49* lb GRAPE FRUIT Repeating A Favorite Special F rozen—Swanson CHICKEN PIES 19* eaeh each NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 10 lb bag 33* Bar B Que Slaw 29c W V iW .V .M V A W A W .V A V .'.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V W Made Rite J) oz. ctn. Deviled Egg 39c V M v w m i w m v M M w ^ w m w w w m v v w v y 1 Strietman’s old fashion • Nabisco GINGER SNAPS VANILLA WAFERS 1 lb. box, 31c 8 oz. pkg., 24c no. 3 for 29c ■ .w .v . v . v . v . v . w . w \ w . v . w . v j v . w ■ GARDEN FRESH—READY TO SERVE Morton’s Large Family Size Cherry Pies 49c ea V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .W .V W .V .V A S Ready to use—Rich’s Whip Topping 45c COLE SLAW SALAD MIX 8 oz bag 21 * 10 oz bag 25* WWVWVWWWWA^WVWVMVWWWVUWWtfWtWWVWWWWWWUVWbVUMMWMWWVWWWVb MAINE CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED POTATOE S “BAG $410 " ■ " ■ V iV iV i'iW t V iV iV i’ iV iV iW iV i'.V iV iV iV iW iV iV iV iV i V iV iW . w » v effner’ SUPER SUDS •16. SIZI 3 for 29c Gush mere Bouquet •ATH SIZI 2 for 29c Octagon Soap ,4 ? $ . 3 t» .- 2!ic \ Giant Size F A B 77c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONI Our Teams Sport minded fans of this area arc happy* to hear that two Davie County school base­ ball teams have entered play in the State Class A Conference. The announcement was made last week that Mocksville and Cooleemee will enter play for the state championship in this classification. The Mocksville nine posted an excep­ tional record last year in baseball and should do even better this year with prac­ tically all members of that team back. Cooleemee has always been noted for strong baseball teams and will ccrtainly stack up with the best. However, regardless of how far cither of these local teams go in this baseball confcrcnee, we believe that it is a good thing for a team and youngster to aim at a high goal. When this is done it brings out the best in indivdual and team effort, regardless of whether the goal Is reached or not. It is tru« that some schools over em­ phasize athletics. But it is equally as true that many schools under emphasize ath­ letics. We believe both of these extremes to be wrong and detrimental to the best in­ terests of the schools in which they .are found. In the education of today’s boys and girls, a strong competitive athletic program has a definite place. Such a program properly conductcd. can offer vital lessons of life that can be obtained from no other source. This newspaper extends the best of wish­ es to both Mocksville and Cooleemee in their quest this year for ,the Class A Champion­ ship of North Carolina. How Much Debt Can Yoft Afford? Is your debt higher than you can af- Jord? To assess your debt capacity or the soundness of your debt load, cheok it with the rules of professional credit men, as set forth in a March Reader’s Digest article condensed from Changing Times. First, list your debts or prospective debts. Forget your mortgage, 30-day charge accounts, business loans, monthly items such as milk bills; but include payments on personal loans, installment plans, car, home maintenance and improvement loans. Then consider three yardsticks by which credit men determine safe ratios of debt to in­ come: 1. Total debt should not much exceed 20 per'cent of annual income. A family with $48000 in take-home pay should limit its debt to about $1000. 2. The total you owe should not ex­ ceed the amount that ten percent of your monthly income could pay off in lt months. By this yardstick the debt limit of the some $400-a-month family would be $40 times 18, or $720. S. Your debt* should total no more than }ne third of your annual "discretionary icome,” meaning income not needed for food, clothing apd shelter. If the $4800-a- ycar family spends $180 on these essentials, its “discretionary income" is $1620. Debt limit by this yardstick: $540. The three yardsticks thus yield a safe debt range of roughly $500 (conservative) to $1000 (near the ccling) for the $4800 family. Young men with pressing needs and prospective higher earnings may stretch the limit. Those with unusually high rent or motgage obligations should play safe. Credit experts warn that installment payments exceeding 25 per cent of month­ ly take - home arc limit loads. The risk should be spread by owing no single cred­ itor more than ten per cent of monthly in­ come. Exceptions, however, are noted. Car loan payments may safely be 15 to 30 per cent of monthly salary. Use your charge account for a conven­ ience, not as a device to spend next month’s income before you get it, Credit's best use is for emergencies or necessary equipment —a new refrigerator rather than a fur coat. While cash transactions are safer, “cred­ it hM become the, lifeblood of everyday fin* anclal dealings,” the article points out. “Oood credit, wisely handled, is a priceless asset.” Strengthening Our Guard On February 22 the National Guard of Mocksville held an intensive one-day re­ cruiting compaign. Its purpose was to in­ crease the strength of the National 'Guard to help take up the slack caused by re­ duction of our military forces. This makes sense on several counts. For one thing, it’s good economics. A large and strong National Guard, composed of Volunteer citizen • soldiers, is about the most in the way of defense we can get for our money. Guardsmen give,their country much more in protection than they ever receive in doll­ ars. For another thing, the spirit of volun­ teer servicc which is the foundation of the National Guard, is in the very best tra­ dition of our American way of life. Very probably our historic prcfcrcnce for doing p job voluntarily before it is forccd upon us, without choice, accounts for much of our strength as a Nation. The success of the voluntary approach to matters military is forcefully illustrated by the fact that the National Guard, with voluntary service ais its keystone, is the oldest military organization in our Nation. Its history dates back over more than 300 years, well before the Revolutionary War. And from the Revolution on, Guardsmen have fought for their country in every con­ flict in which it was engaged. • The peacetime service of the National TRANSIT CARGO •THIS « LIPB ITS1 NAL, THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW THBE 7H» ONLY TRUE 60D,AND JBSUS CHRIST WHOM THOU HAS ^ The Mocksville Enterprise ri llM SIIIIt KVIWY THURSIIAT AT MO< KSVII.M:. NORTH CAROLINA MH. AND MRS. KUliKNK d. UOWMAN~ Publishers tiOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor kulrred at *lte Post Office at Mocksville. N. (!., “ i Sccond Class Mutter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. , n ,jip»UHa_L-,Norih Circling » » » ' ASSOCIATldjjjj Ouard is also impressive. We know of its work in time of emergency and disaster in this state. The Guard served .valiantly, too, at the San Francisco earthquake, the Gal veston and Johnstown floods, at Texas City, in hurricanes on the East Coast, blizzards in the Plains States. The list is long. Now, at the request of Congress, and to meet a need for the paricular kind of ser­ vice which only the National Guard can offer, the Guard must increase its strength. Appropriately, the* day chosen for its Mg recruitment drive fell on the birthday anni­ versary of the founder of our Nation. Thus is symbolized, if a symbol is needed, the essential character of the National Guard in the affairs of our country. Editorial Briefs DAVIE AND CROCKETT The Davie’s of North Carolina are kin to the Crockett’s of Texas. The family of William Richardson Davie Crockett of Austin, Texas, has given to the University of North Carolina certain price­ less heirlooms, oncc the property of Will­ iam R. Davie, the founder of the University at Chapel Hill. Dr. John Crockett of the University of Texas has given the .property and papers of Davie to the University, to become a part of the Southern Historical Collection. Dr. Crockett’s father was William Richardson Davie Crockett. • Among the gifts made is .an ancient Bible which belonged to Davie’s mother when she lived in Scotland. Davie married the daughter of Willie Jones of Halifax County, a distinguished pre-Revolutionary War citizen of North Carolina. Sarah Jones' fan—the one she had the day she was married to Davie' — is in the collection. There is also a pass from the French min­ ister, Tallyrand, made out to Davie who was U. S. minister to France. WASHINGTON — Congress lias stepped ,up the tempo of Investi­ gations. ■ THREE AT ONCE One day last week three Senate committees, of which I am a member, were mcctiim at the same time. Fortunately, the m att­ ers that w ere being explored In open session had been covered In executive session. of the Perm­ anent Sub-Committee on Investi­ gations This had to do with trade in strategic items with the 8 ovlct bloc of countries. I feel that we have reason to be shocked by the disclosures that strategic mater­ ials and equipment have been pouring into the war potential of the communists through some of our sllp-show trade practices. For example, let's take copper, a short Item in world supply. The communists need lt badly. The trick is to secure the copper through other countries indirect­ ly from us. and they have appar­ ently had great success nt this. Copper was secured by the Reds through these devious avenues. THE PRESIDENCY I am Increasingly alarmed at the lnckof intellectual honesty of some of the candidates for the presi­ dency In the field of race rela­ tions. While I do not agree with Adlai Stevenson on some things. I am convinced that his courag­ eous stand for moderation has raised his stature to statesmanship on this problem. Extremists will not accept this point of view. Stevenson will be hard pressed by some politicians to denounce mod­ eration as evil and instead de­ mand troops and bayonets to Im­ plement the Supreme Court de­ cision in the South. Such. is the view of Hnrrimon as expressed in the press. Apparently Stevenson prcfe-s to be right rather than have the support of the profess­ ional politicians who seek to make capital of an unfortunte situa­ tion. We will watch with keen in­ terest whether this pressure de­ prives him of nomination. While speaking of the • Pred- dcncy, it is encouraging to hear that Pcrsldcnt Eisenhower's re­ covery has been good. POWELL AMENDMENT I favor doing all that wc enn to advance the cause of public school, education. I have stated that my position is to support, within limitations. Federal aid to build school houses, due to the inordinate amount of money col­ lated by the Federal Government in taxes which leaves the states very little. The immoderate and punitive Powell amendment ' has aroused the country. It seeks to deprive innocent children of their share of any funds for educa­ tion. It is a devilish thing per­ petrated by people who obviously care nothing for peace, progress, and development of better con­ ditions for nil races. Should , this amendment be pressed nnd pnss the House, you may rest assured that it will not pass the Senate. We must protect and strcnghtcn he public schools ns vigorously ns possible. In fighting the Powell amendment, America is striking a blow for its public schools. A local newspaper' published n list of nnmcs of people who were due income tax refunds, but who apparently didn't know about it. As a result of the published list, some unusunl things happened. One cop who was sitting in a bar- ber:s chair reading the paper, saw his name on the list and dashed out of tl>e shop with half a hair­ cut. A Brooklyn man shouted ex­ uberantly to his friends that he hnd two surprise* In one day: first, he saw his name on the in­ come tax refund last: sccond. his wife announced to him that she was going to have a baby. HELPINO THE PARENT . . . The old argument between high schools and colleges came to a head a few days ago whep offic­ ials of the University of North Carolina decided — oncc and far all — that they would begin re­ quiring entrance examinations for high school graduates desiring to become students at these institu­ tions. Don't be surprised if at least t wo other big schools in the 8 tatc make similar nnnounccments very soon now. Why is this being done? Bccnuse the term "high school graduate” is no longer a standard term. In other words, twenty years ago. it. was assumed thnt n boy or girl who finished high school was pre­ pared for college—and ready to meet the various subjects taken in the freshman year. However, for many years now the English professors and the match instructors in private bull sessions have been grousing and muttering in their academic beards about the poor preparation their students received in high school. Some of them have sounded off nbout it in public. A lot of them will tell you that a great percen­ tage of our high school graduates !n North Carolina today have very little more education than did the seventh grade — or "free school" — graduntcs of 35 years ago. The situation has grown worse nnd worse as wc have moved more deeply into mnss education. We seem to have quantity but little quality. The high school diploma doesn't, stand for much— does not represent a standard. H ig h schools may soon start doing like most of the colleges: require a ccrtian number of quality points for graduation. In this way, the student would have to do more than merely pass the subject. It costs now about fl.000 per year — and In some cases con­ siderably more — to send a kid to college. The University of North Carolina action may aave the parents of this state a lot of mon­ ey. from you. Pardon me. There are five of these cities, really. Here they are: Laurlnburg. Lumberton, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville and Wilming­ ton. They arc all going after Pres­ byterian College . . . and when you mention college, you aren't thinking about Davidson, Wake Forest, Salem, or any old place like that. Jt's only one collcge you have in mind. Friend, and that's the new Presbyterian — going to be located right. out here about two, three miles. Wonderful spot. Each town honestly thinks It will get the school. Wc. have never seen such cnthusiam! Whether — gets the college or not. it's going to be a much better city through this coordination of Interest, this co­ operation in Its efforts to land It. Want to make your vacation pn.v? Then .lust slap a unanlum- finder on your car. I snw displayed inside n Broadway, garage win­ dow, 27 Geiger counters for this purpose, along with a picce of in­ viting looking ore which appar­ ently Is the object of such treas­ ure searches. Mounted on a board nearby wns a printed story of how n womnn hnd brought one of the gadgets for $100. hooked It ‘onto her car. took off for Canada'' and found a rich strike of uranium. WASHINGTON REPORT By BILL WHITLEY AID FOR AGED. , There nrt* about 52,000 people in North Car­ olina who now reccive old age as­ sistance payments under the state welfare program, which is sup­ ported to n large extent by Fed­ eral funds through the Social Se­ curity Act. The average payment to the Tar Heels receiving old age assis­ tance is $31.21 per month. The national average is $51.00 per month. Only three states — Ala­ bama. Mississippi nnd West Vir­ ginia — hnve average monthly payments less than those In North Carolina. Under present law. the Feder­ al government puts up the first $20 to match the first $5 put up by tho state. In addition, the Fed­ eral government matches dollar l'or dollar up to $55 per month. AMENDMENT. Senators George of Oeorgia and Long of Louisann have offered an amendment to the law that would increase the Federal government's participa­ tion. Under the nmendment, the Federal government would put up 825 to match the first $5 put up by the stnte, and then match doll- nr for dollnr up to $65.. Among the senators co-spon- soring the proposed nmendment is Senator Scott of North Carolina. “The amendment would- mean an automatic intrense of $5 a month for all those - receiving old ngc benefits in the stnte without any additional state funds allocat­ ed." Scott snid. "It would also give the state an opportunity to materially increase its old nge benefit payments on n matching basis if it so desired." FARMERS. A lot is being said these dnys about farm income. All sorts of statistics nnd survey re­ ports nre being pumped to the public fibout this trend or thnt situation. Senator Lnnger of North Dnkotn Inst week summed up the situa­ tion in a few words on the Sen- nte floor. He said that quite a number of farmers have been writing him ubout low farm prices. Two said they were selling eggs for six cents u down, and another wrote tlmt The insurance laws of the state of New York arc said to be the strictest in thb nation. -This con­ dition is mostly the result of the courageous. crusading, some jlcc- adesaso. of the late Charles Ev­ ans Hughes. His name reminds us that forty' years ago. he ran for President, mninly against his wishes. Hi.> ‘defeat was by a nar­ row margin — he' had made Sen­ ator Hiram Johnson mad. But Hughes , went to bed - one - night thinking he hnd been elected Pres­ ident. Then the electoral votes of California came in. A reporter telephones and asked to speak to Mr. Hughes. The butlrr loftily re­ plied that "the President" had alrcndy gone to bed and could not be disturbed! For n moment the reporter paused. “Well, lust tell him . when he wakes up." he said. "That he's not the President." Brooklyn is the "city of church­ es" but one such institution there is short n shepherd. For seven long years now, the church has had a “pastor famine" and when the congregation shows up on Sundny. its members don't know whether they will find in the pul­ pit n new prcacher or Estes Ke- fauver. You see. the regular min­ ister was dismissed in 1949 and the flock have not agreed yet on his successor. The son of the for- IContinued on Page ; i dressed chickens were bringing seven cents n pound. Enough said. , HAIRCUTS, There's n sign in the Indies' beauty snlon in the Senate Oillce Building thnt rends as follows: "Haircut, $1.25: Haircut and thin, $1.50; Short haircut, $1.50: Long Hairuut, $2.00. Apparently, there's no such thing as getting a simple haircut. OADDY . . . We haven't talked to him recently about it but Claude Oaddy — former sch o o l principal, former superintendent of school* In Union County ,and former sup­ erintendent of Raleigh City schools —has long maintained that we shrould have two types of high school graduates. One has com­ pleted his work and the other has gone to school for twelve years. The student who has completed sntlsfnctorlly his grades and high school subjects Is given a diplo­ ma which entitles him to enter college without examination. The student who has not p assed his work is given a certificate show­ ing he has completed the years required for graduation. He is ready to go out and start making a living — to enter some trade— but he is not ready for collcgc. He is not prepared. He will probably be making more money four years hence than the boy who went to collcgc — and may make more of a success of life — but he Is not the student type and therefore cannot go off to college and squander away for nothing the hard earned dollars of sacrificing parents. Keep an eye on this situation. It Is full of dynamite of a sort— nnd is Important, to every parent in North Carolina. NOTE8 , .. Now that Ben Doug­ las Is back iti Charlotte. Demo­ crats in that area are interested in getting him In a battlf with Congressman C. R. Jonas . .. and are expected to make an all-out fight to get Douglas to announce at the conclusion of the Jefleraon- Jackson Dinner here on Satur­ day night. Wc doubt he will get into It . . . . . . Of the 1.4M more fresh­ men enrolling In North Carollna colleges this year than last, two* thirds, or 971. of this Increase arc from out of the State . . . . . U. S. Senator Kerr Scott was at Duke Hospital last week getting a health checkup . . . He's still' losing weight, we understand, and was Interested in finding out how he was getting on . ; . . . Burke Davis, who docs a lot of pollcltcal writing for the Greensboro Dally News . . . good, too ... is working on a book about Robert E. Lee . . . will be publish­ ed this spring . . . Roy Parker, of the Parker Snw.. newspaper publishers along the Roanoke - Chowan area, will run against Farm Bureau Leader Oar* don Maddrcjr In Hertford County . . . should be a moat Interesting race . . . Both are well known and well liked. . . . ' A North Carolina UteiHry For* urn . . . which they plan to make an annual affair . .. will of course highlight Southern wrltera . . . On the program will be Paul Green. Jonathan Daniels, Frances Grey Patton (Good Morning. Miss Dove) and others. 60 Second Sermons • f nut* m u TEXT: "Comprelienslon . . the soil In which grow all the fruits of friendship.”—Woodrow Wilson. There Is a legend In tlie Jew­ ish Talmud which describes this- meaningful incident: “As I walked one day In IIk mountains. I saw in the distance what I took to be a beast. As I drew nearer. I saw that is was a man. As I camc nearer still, I discovered that lt was my broth­ er." CAROLINA ’- WAKE HA8 SLE . . . if Atlantic Coast Confcrcncc Chief Jim Weaver digs very deep­ ly Into the fight which occurred between Carolina and Wake Forest partisans following that basket­ ball gai^ic the other night, he will find- that the beginning of the trouble goes bnctc nbout two years now. A lot of people trace the trouble to the football game at Chapel Hill a year ago last fall. Not so. That was merely the sccond round. The first round, if memory re­ calls. hardly .got Into the papers at all — and certainly not on tele. vision. Knowing students at H im cveryming H I ju d g e H c c u ru u :- institutions will tell y°u t ^ ,lr8t ,y. Therefore, because we feel that Rerious trouble camc in, a basKot _ _ ball game between the two chools at Chapel Hill two years ago right along now. Let Jim dig up some witnesses l.o tlmt. one and he mny turn over two or three foundation stones from which to begin his study. Distance doesn't always lend enchantment. Too often It dis­ torts and confuscs. Wc make most of our bad judgments from a dis­ tance. Wc arc unfair and unjust not because wc are unfair at heart, but bccausc "'c do not see clearly. In spite of modem communica­ tions and transportation, wc can­ not be closn enough to everyone and everything to judge accurate- wc must have , opinions about everything, we arc certain to pass many distorted judgments. DON'T MENTION IT . . . If you happen to be in any one of the four cltiw in Eastern North Carolina between now nnd March 6 don't mention the word "coll­ ege." or they will be all over you ............................................................. —some giving you a beating for And ccrtainly. the dnys of a shnv(j j favoring another locality nnd and haircut are over. 4 others wanting a'good sized pledge There Is an answer. There is i way'to overcome our unfair nnd un.iust judgments. Simply do not pass judgment on everything. Af­ ter nil. wc don’t need, to have an opinion on everyone and every situation. If we will admit, once in a while, that we do not have enough knowledge to form an opin­ ion, the other opinions we express may have more weight.* Try It. Copyright 1955 Fred Dodge IT PAIS TO ADVERTISE Page two ran MOCKSVTIiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1ft “LET GOD BE TRUE” By .1. K. WIIITAKKIt Jesus Christ hns nuthority to ciimminul us today. Wo nrc not Id bp led by any other. Thu Bible ti'inilii'.s' lli.'i!, nut even Moses, .lolin 1,1 u» nnpllst, or nny oUicr be­ ing has t he power to commnnd us tiuliiy. In inflow s 2:10 Christ Is referred to ns the “Captain" of our salvation. All know thnt such an one would have authority to command us. In Hebrews 10:28-31 we linve the following loadings, “He thnt despised Moses' lnw died without mercy under two or three ivitness- es: or how much sorer punish­ ment,. suppose ye. shnll he be thought. worthy, who hath trodd­ en uniler foot the Son of God. and hath counted the blood of the covenant, wherewith lie wns snn- tirieit. an unholy tiling, nnd linth done despite unto the Spirit of grneeV Fo rwe know him thnt hnth said. Vengeance belongeth unto me. I will recompense, said the 1-ord. And ugnin. The Lord shnll pudge his people. It is n fenrful thini; to fall into the hands of the livlnii God." Here tile writer says thnt ho thnt despised Moses' lnw died with­ out mercy. There nrc numerous instances of this fnct on record lor us. Rend Dent. 17:5 nnd Joshua 7:24, 25. In these Instances we see thnt there wns no mercy extended to those who rebelled against God. Men nnd women died under showers of stones from un­ merciful hnnds. In the pnssnge quoted wo are told that punishment for those who disobey Christ will be "sorer" than what these people sulfei'od. Sor.:.- means '‘distressing, painful, grevious, extremely unpleasant." If men and women under the Old Testament low suffered such ex­ treme penalties, men under tho New Testament are worthy of yet grentor punishment. In the parable of the tores. Christ tells us what will happen to those who have "trodden under foot tho Son df God." In Mntt. 13:40-42 we rend. "As therefore the tnrcs are gathered and burn­ ed in fire: so shnll it be In tho end of this world. The Son of ninn shall send forth his angels, nnd they shnll gather out of his klnd- clom all things that offend, and! them which do iniquity: And shnll. Ienst tliem Into n furnace of fire: there shall be 'wailing nnd gnash­ ing of teeth." Again In Mntt. 25: 41 we nre told. “Then shnll he say nlso unto them on the left hand Depart from me. ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels." Prom* the above quoted scrip­ tures we can see the necessity of doing what God commands us to do. Men nre not doomed to iiell without' n chance. God has made provisions for sinful man to have his sins remitted. In Rev. 22:14 we read. "Blessed are they that do HIS -commandments, Unit they may have right to the tree of life, nnd limy enter in through the Bates Into the city." Hnve you obeyed Christ? If not jour punish­ ment will be sorer thnn the pun- ishment of those who died without mercy. < Adv >. Jericho church of Christ MORK ABO U T SO THIS IS NEW YORK tr.er minister tried preaching there for awhile, but some of the church fathers liked him so little, they simply locked him out df the church. He broke in. fumed and preached liell-fire nnd damnation upon them. Now. the olliclals are- sending in substitute pastors, but! most of them tnlse one sermon at| the divided .place, then evapor-j ate, | it took television to get some; locnl rnilrond ticket sellers to hur­ ry up. Down nt the hulking Penn­ sylvania Station' hero, one often hns to wnlt in line lor tickets long enough to eat n seven - course dinner. And sometimes you look i at the slow - pokey ticket man llddling nround Inside the cnge and you’d like to start off the .‘•aid meal by Inking n healthy bite off of one of his ears. But now the rnilrond ofllclnls nre planning to put in ■ some new­ fangled gewgaws which nrc de- siiKifrd to help sell tickets faster and bring their system up to date from its present 50 years ngo as­ pects. One new device will be :los. ed circuit television to show when traveling space is nvnilnble. So (ll)n't be surprised some morning when you’re crawling out of a Pullman bunk to find yourself on television. his ofllce that morning, heard for] the first time the announcement ■it his Rotary Clyb luncheon, that ho had .lust become l» grandfather . . . snw a small enr pull up nnd stop on 42nd Street and counted nine soldiers getting out of it . . . snail-pacing across crowded Mnnhntton, I noticed thnt the mo­ tor traffic was so slow thnt one driver wns reading, nt intervals, a book which he kept 111 his car- seat for this purpose. SOMITIMIS TNI TORCH NIIBIA Him* Gotlinm Gatherings: a locnl cit­ izen w\io htud been nbsent from IRQTHetHOOO WEEK Ftfcrwory 19*26 Spofliortd ky Hit Notional Conf«r*nc« of Chmitoni onrf m fresh, cream COTTAGE CHEESE now in colorful granite-tone Exciting w^sto use Now that wonderful Sealtest Cottage Cheese comes in gay flower pots of handsome granite-tone plastic. In 6 decorator colors! Many different uses! You’ll want to serve Sealtest Cottage Cheese often. So fresh, creamy, delicious, none can compare. Get it today from your store, or Sealtest milkman.- And be sure to get your full set of 6 flower pots. BEAUTIFUL COLORS • blue . • pale pink • burnt orang* • gr»»n • rose • yallow See a different TV circus every Saturday. Sealtest "BIG TOP TWIN BROOK FARM • Let Us Give Your Car That SHOWROOM LOOK V \MWTJ0B SPECIAL .J L A New Point Job will do it! $40 And Up : . J T 4 We Have a Specially Designed Paint Room—The Last Wora .» <-ar Painting Servic# WITH OUR NEW ACME “COLOR EYE" We are now equipped +o match all colors, specializing in "Spot Work" H II 1STIMATIS ON A U BODY WOKK AND PAiNTING ""j 24-Hour Wrcckcr Scrvice—D.ay Phone 14, Night Phone S146-J HEDRICK Auto Co., Inc. 120 N. CHURCH ST. Cadillac SALISBURY, N. C. PHONK 14 GREATEST PUUINC TIRE ON EARTH GOODYEAR SiK t-SM I-C R IF TRACTOR THIN Super Sure-Grips take a "wedge" grip — damp III* soil between big; huiky, ttralfllMMr lugs that are set closer together at the tire shoulder , than they are at theytread center.. There’s, no "plow out" of.soil on Iho fide* to.Ie»«n pulling power.:A|k; about getting your set today. FARM TIRES at rock bottom prices! t lf llf i G R I P * ? 5 V r 5 * " i'f t" .* ." L--------- . t .,.e« low price.! The Sensational now "out front" value FARM RIB FRONT »K m m A e a * Here’! the "front” you’ve been waiting lor. Contiminm triple rib-givet longer wear —• eaiier Itrrriiix ... wider tread fur teller traction and flo tatio n . Get tliii great mew low coat Farm Rib front now! SAVINGS PRICED AT ONLY 95 pfui tti «nd I n<wp|i«bU Hit 1 ill* 4.00 » II size MICE* 4.00 x 19 $ 1 3 .7 5 * 5.00 x 15 1 3 .7 5 * . 5.50 x 16 1 4 .9 5 * 6.00 x 16 1 6 .6 5 * * te> «m iMipptbl* lli» Davie Auto Parts Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY7 <> O 10f,6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Windy City MRS. HENRY DOUTHIT Mr. und Mrs. Jo« B, Smith hnve moved from tlie Wndo Pinches home into tlie house formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. tind Mrs. Keith Hudson. O. Z. Cook mnde n business trip to Mocksville Wednesday. Miss Polly Jnmes' guest Frl­ dny evening wns Miss Doris Hut­ chens of Rocky Dell.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit and clilldk'en nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny- ford Boger visited Mrs. Vloln Sty- ers lit the Old Srilem Home in Winston _ Saloin. Sundny nfter- 1)001). Mr. nnd Mrs. Ornnville Shore mul bn by spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K Wood. Mrs. Patsy Wright nnd son. Hoy, visited In tlie P. T. Seats home lost week. Miss Corn Gregory's house guest Inst' week was Mi's. Helen I Newinnn of Winston - Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. .D. West visit­ ed the Henry Douthit's Sundny night. Mrs. Pied Broadway returned home from Rownn Memorial Hos­ pital' Wednesdny. She is much Bui ley’s Chapel News Bailey's Chapel W.SCS mot Sot- urdny with Mrs. John Sheets. Six- leen members nnd two visitors were present.. Mrs. Fred Myers visited Mrs. Molly Burton recently. Miss Cleo Carter spent the week end in Lexington, the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Ever­ hart. George Howard Is confined to Ills room with sickness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers visit­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs. Cicero Myers of Tyro Sundny. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard Sundny afternoon. Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Wilson were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Bnrnes and children. Mr. nnd M rs. Bill Bnrnhart and daughter and Mr. und Mrs. Jay Barnes. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinrlie Benu- chnmp nre spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Myers nnd Mr. Myers. Improved. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. West were Mrs. Jennie Douthit nnd Mr. nnd Mvs. W. D. West. W W W W W W W W W tM i SEED ------GRASS SEED OF ALL KIND ------- FESCUE — ORCHARD GRASS — LAWN GRASSES — ALFALFA — LADINO AND RED CLOVER — LAREDO BEANS — YEL-, LO SOYBEANS — KOREAN AND KOBE I>ESPEDEZA. Dekalb Seed Corn — Funk’s Seed Corn McCurdy Seed Corn ------SEED OATS------- LIME, by Bulk or hag. FERTILIZER We Accept all Government Purchase Orders. Promptly and efficiently filled. McClamrock Seed Co. 301 Depot St. — Phone 307 — Mocksville Concord MRS. J, N. TUTTEROW The church school of missions for the Concord nnd Liberty Churches ended Sundny night with approximately 140 people en­ rolled. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrry Sheck of Advance were Sundny dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Homer Crotts. nnd Mr. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Mr'.nnd Mrs. Mnxle Swlce- good In Jericho Sundny. Renee Berrier spent Snturdny night with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Berrier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nnil visited Mrs. Ida Call. Elln nnd Bud Cnll in Liberty, Friday evening. Mrs. Wnde Nail is sick at her home here. Mrs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwi.fgins in Mockfi- vJlle. Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Snider of Clcvelnnd and Miss Joyce Dnvis of Pfeiffer College visited Mr. nnd Mrs: Buck Berrier Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Chnflln and family of Center visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant Stephens Sunday. Miss Nancy Foster nnd John­ nie Sheek visited Miss Pntsy Nnil .Snturdny night. Misses Jo Ann Crawford nnd Frances Hogan of Woodelaf and Mrs. K. B. Graves and family visited Mrs. Snm Berrier Sun­ dny. Several in the community at­ tended the dedication of the Da­ vie County Hospital. Sunday. The Men's Brotherhood will meet in the Educntionnl Build­ ing Snturdny night, Feb. 25. Ml', nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter. Ann. of Cooleemee vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. .Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrcnn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liveli­ hood of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sundny. Mrs. Oln Crotts and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry were Sundny supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Crotts. Mrs. W. R. Dnvis nnd . Mrs: Duke Tutterow ntteridcd the clnss for the Foods nnd Nutrition Lend­ ers Thursdny in the county build­ ing. Miss Barbara Webb- of ’ Liberty Miss Pntsy Nnil and Mrs. W. R. Dnvis visited Betty Sue Foster Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard and family of Bethel visited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow. The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion Club met Friday night with Mrs. K. B. Ornves with fifteen members present nnd two new members. Hcrmnn Berrier is improving from burns received in Erwin Mills. Inc. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow visit eel Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnkc Tutterow' u few dnys last week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster visited Mrs. Tip Lefler ill Mockrt- vllle Sunday. Elbaville II. 1>. Club Merlin* The Advance . Elbnvllle Home Demonstrntlon Club met Wednes­ dny Feb. 15 with Mrs. C. E. Fnlr- cloth nnd Mrs. C. W. Hnll nt the former's home. The meeting wns called to order by the president. Mrs. John Orr- ell, nnd opened by singing \"Joy To Th World." The devotional wns conducted by Mrs. Milton Carter. Sixteen members answered roll cnll with n "sentimental exper­ ience." Under old business, the com­ munity Improvement project wns ngnin discussed with several sug­ gestions offered. A committee wns appointed from Advance Baptist Advance Methodist nnd Elbaville Methodist Churches. This com­ mittee is to attend a community meeting to be held in the near future. A redding by Mrs. C. M. Mnrk- lnnd and a poem by Mrs. Ed Vog- ler were enjoyed by the club. The hostesses served n dessert plntn of red nnd green jello sug­ gestive of Valentine. there's no other tractor fike the new W D -4 5 Ml Mrs. Bill Ellis. Robin, Susie, nnd Willinm. spent tlie week 2nd in Newton with relatives. Mrs. .C. W. Hnll silent Sundny in Walnut Cove nnd wns n dinner guets of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Fnircloth. She wns nccompnnicd by Mrs. C. E. Fnircloth of Ad­ vance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Oreensboro were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. arid Mrs. W. C. Davis vis­ ited Miss Mnurlne Dnvls nt Bap­ tist Hospitnl Sundny. Miss Dnvls i.s recuperating from an automo­ bile accident. Plasterers Sain Hege , Hoyt Bailey, and Paul Markland gener­ ously gnve n dny’s work Snturdny to E’.bnville Church. They were ns. sisted by other members of the church. Tiic women served dinner at the community building to 19 men who worked nt the church. For Sale No. 1 Korean . LESPEDEZA SERD HAS BEEN TESTEH ANH INSPECTEH .w m illN C YO OI K STATE MW. Priced at $8.25 per 100 pounds ALSO HAVE KOBE LESPEDEZA SEE OR CALI. W. T. Dull ItOIITK 5. MOCKSVILLE Five miles from city un Yad- klnvilte Highway 601. * Phone Smith GroVe 3:1*71 Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd i of Winston - Salem visited Mr: children of Winston - Salem were | and Mrs. Markland Sunday after- Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and noon. Mrs. Sam Hege and son. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey of Fork Church were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. c. M. Marklnnd on Sun- cln.v. I Miss Shnron Ellis wns a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood .end guest of Mrs. C. W. Hnll. Mrs. John Kirschner of Arling­ ton, Vn„ visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Ellis. Thursdny. A non-rigid U. S. Nnvy dirigible became the first bnlloon in the world to be filled with helium gas ns1 a substitute tor hydrogen. It was the C-7 and sailed from Hampton Ronds. Vn.. to Washing­ ton, D. C.. and bnck. It contained 181.000 cubic feet of gns. 'BB0 TmiH?>€© m i ) ] Icbfwdry if - i;.. if tupptitl II IhI Many a man fails because his train ofs i.lio'uglit is only a local. Wr invite von, voiir family. voiir neighliors nnd friends to our OPEN HOUSE ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 9 a.m. to 5 p.iii. (0J <§><3 © <§> SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF- Farmall Tractors & Implements I CHAIN SAWS • POWEIl MOWEllS GARDEN TRACTORS • MANY OTHER ITEMS © C©) FREE!BE SURE AND REGISTER £OR TIJE IS” Worcester Power Mower ALL ADULTS ELIGIBLE. DRAWING AT 5 P.M. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. • Refreshments Coffee ami Cookies I © (§> m Rankin - Sanford Imlement Co. Phone !)G MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <§> m <§> © © SEE US FOR YOUR Allis-Chalmers Parts and Repairs WE CARRY A FULL STOCK AT ALL TIMES Crawford Brothers CHARLOTTE HIGHWAY STATESVILLE, N. C. Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Wo)jin)i Yii>)iio)l(m(w(d)T(cw(8)TCo)KuMd)j(d):(m(d)T(®T(&i(8)T(M PRICES PAID at Farmer’s Coop. Inc. Livestock Market Lexington. N. C. February 15. 1#5<! Tap lings .... $11.55 to S12.80 Sows ............. Choice Veals . Good Vents .. Medium Veals Pour Veals ... Veals by llcad 8.00 to 16.50 . 25.00 to 28.50 31.00 to 25.00 . 15.00 tu 20.00 10.00 to 14..00 . 2.00 to 12.00 C.nud Ihilry Cows 10.00 to 12.25 Med. - Hairy Cows 9.00 to 10.00 l*<ior Hairy Cows 8.00 to 9.00 fiimd Beef Cows 11.00 to 13.00 Poor Beef Cows 9.50 to 10.50 Med. Beef Steers 11.00 to 15.75 Be*f Heifers Baby Beef . Beef Bulls .. Hairy Bulls . 9.25 to 14..75 9.75 to 16.25 11.00 to 14.00 . 9.25 to 14.50 Number Head—543 Owned by Davidson Farmers Coop., Inc. Lealniton. N. C. P. M. Hendricks, Mgr. V* Her*’* dramatic praa4 tfca* Ckrysle* ha* man that's thin a|l ather competitive can oamfeinatfl iww Maw In 1W ChmUw Car “C"Cm “T”CarHH”Car"*”Car «■” Major style changes YES NO NO NO NO NO Longer Body YES YES NO v e s NO NO New Pushbutton Drive Control*YES NO NO NO NO NO New Revolutionary Brake System YES NO NO NO NO NO Hi-Fi Record Player*YES NO NO NO NO NO Increased Horsepower YES YES YES YES YES YES Instant Heating System*YES NO ' NO NO NO NO ■Optfenal at mmII cm! m i h . . i h w l u n .tm d* M t Im m M I.M IM aMNT MMrtaa aM t k t a M M M K M V-a Hiilm... makr mMnnmm wan* Clwyilw has M M want IF YOU CAM A m m o AMY r a u M O iw n o " lo w p r ic e " CAM, YOU CAM AFFORD A m a n , m om p o w e r fu l CHRYSLER WIMDSOR V-SI *PowtrSiy!'e* CHRYSLER BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS Our “Quality 1*1" Uied Car* or# the best Uiod Cart In town— only ot tho Chryilor “Sign o! Quality." DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street ',A Dealer License 763 ENTER TIIE *150,000 LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES AT VOUR CilRVSLER-PLYMpUTH HEALERS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 MHS News W.V HII.I. COLLETTE The Wildcats won 52-45 and ST- 54 victories, over Mills Homo Tuesday. Patty Taylor hit 24 points in the opener to lead the Wildcats to victory while Morgan ChntTin scored 18 in a thrilling' boys contcst thnt sow the regu­ lar came end 50-50. A well sea­ soned team with the moln dillcr- ence In thc overtime period. Mor- tha Hunt (13) and Bobby Al­ mond 136 > were high scorer for the Home. OIKI.S GAME Mocks villi; '»■> Mills I In me 15 !■' Smith 13 ■.......... McCarson 2 ! F Taylor 24 .............. Hunt 13 J F Parrish 15 .............. Lane 12 O Anderson .............. Smnthcrs O Owlngs .................. Stallings O Crawford ............... Shuler Subs.: Mocksville: L. McDaniel. Allen. Howard. Mills Home: Patt­ on 4. Fincannon 10. Butncr 4. Philips. BOYS GAME Mocktivllle 57 Mills Home 54 F Chnllin IB .............. Carver 6 F Howell 13 ..................• Patton C Rollins 8 .............. Almond 36 O Dcadmon 10 .............. Floyd 6 O Sliutt 4 .............. Lunsford 6 Subs.: Mocksville: Sell 4. Kelly. Mills Home: Carroll. Chandler. Their loss to Advance Friday night gave thc Wildcats a 3-31 county record and a 10-8 record for tlie stmsun. Nancy Slicltbn 123) and Peter Williams (26) led 1,he Purple Panthers to 37-42 and 43-49 victories In the Panther's filial regular season games. Patty Taylor < 20 > led the Wildcats in ;hc girls' game, and Morgan Chaf- iin, Kenneth Howell, and Mackie Deatlmon each scored 12 in tlie nightcap. GIRLS GAME Advance 42 Mocksvillc 37 F Shelton 23 .............. Smith 10 F Burton 5 :................ Taylor 20 F Mock 14 .............. Parrish 7 C» Hussor ...................... Anderson G Orrell ;............ D. McDanicl G Hendrix .................. Crawford Subs.: A d v a nee: Browder. Mcc'/.sville. L. McDaniel, Allen. Miller, Collette, Howard, Owlngs. . BOYS GAME Allvancr •!!» Mocksvillc 43 F Foster ‘................ Chaffin 12 V’ Hendrix (j*.............. Howell 12 C Williams 2(1 .......... Rollins 5 G A. Bailey 3 ___ Dcadmon 12 G B. Bailey 14 ........'. Shutt, 2 Subs.: Advance: H o w a rd . Mocksvillc: Sell. Shcek. Thc Junior Class defeated the Senior girls 8 to 5 in the opening round of the Class tournament, but Diane Smith 112» and Louise Allen (7) led the Freshmen to vic­ tory in the finals, by a 23-21 mar­ gin in an overtime contcst. In an earlier contest thc Junior boys 1955 City Taxes ARE PAST DUE PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED TO ALL 1955 CITY TAXES PAID AFTER . . . February 1 Wc urge you to puy your city taxes now and avoid the following penalties on taxes puid after: FEBRUARY 1ST J% Penalty MARCH 1ST ........................... 2% Penalty 2% Plus '/a% additional’each month thereafter until paid. Town of Mocksvillc COLE TOMLINSON, Clerk overwhelmed the Seniors 25 to 4. Thc Juniors and Sohpomorcs met in thc boys championship uahtc, with thc Juniors getting a 22*15 victory. Kenny Walker and Joe Brown cnch scored 6 for the Jun­ iors, while Brevard Arndt led thc Sohpomorcs with 8. The locals elosed out the regu­ lar season Monday night with 43-39. and .67-59 wins over Yad- kinville Patty Taylor led the girls with 22, while Mackie Dcadmon scored 24 to pacc the boys. Ann Brandon (24) and Alvin Hut- chcns (2 1) were high scorcrs for thc visitors. GIRLS GAME Yailklnvlllc 39 Mncksville 43 F White 10 .................. Smith 13.' V McBride 5 .............. Taylor 22 F Brandon 2 4 ..............Parrish 8 J G Williams .......... D. McDaniel, G Phillips ...................... Owlngs G Hoots ................, .. Crawford Subs.: Yndkinvillc: Dinkins. Wooten. Dull. Mocksville: Collette. Howard. BOYS GAME Yudkinville 59 Mocksvillc 67 F A. Hutchens 21 .......... Sell 4 F K. Hutchens 14 .... Howell 12 C Shore 4 .................. Chaffin 15 G W. McCollum 14 Dcadmon 34 G Graham 3 ...................... Shutt Subs.: Mocksvillc: Rollins 2, Kelly, Shcck. Yndkinvillc: E. Mc­ Collum Long 3, Miller, Dinkins. ASC News Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. W. T. Bassett will hold his regular morning worship ser­ vice nt Courtney Baptist Church Sunday at II o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and lainlly visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner near Lib­ erty, Sundny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burley Cranflll of Yndkinvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sundny night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler and fnmlly nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthew Thompson of Lexing­ ton visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins, near Deep Creek, Sun* dny. Mr. and Mrs. Clctus Ratlcdge visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpc In Winston - 8 alcm Sun­ dny. Visitors In the L. S. Shelton home Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbert Potts and children of Center: Mr. and * Mrs. Joe White of Mocksvillc: Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Craft and family of Winston- Salem: nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr.. and children. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomap Murray I of Winston • Salem visited Mrs. | R. L. Lowery over the week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of (Winston • Salem visited Mr. and , Mrs. C. S. Dull here Sunday. Thc closing date for'applying for a new grower cotton allotment is Feb. 29. Farmers receiving an nllotmcnt must meet thc follow­ ing requirements: 1. Thc owner or operator can­ not own or operate nny other fnrm in the county on whiqh a 1956 cotton nllotmcnt wns estab­ lished. 2. The operator of the fnrm must be largely dependent on in­ come from this farm for a live­ lihood. 3. He must live on the fnrm nnd hnve labor, workstock nnd .equip­ ment to operate tlie farm. Wheat Performance Reporters who have been ap­ proved by the County Committee linvc started visiting all wheat farms In the county. The reporters have been in­ structed to measure nil wlient. wheat mixtures or wlient seeded for green manure or hny on farms on which such acrenge is estimat­ ed to be 10 acfes or more, and on farms on which such acreage is less than 10 acres If the pro­ ducers will apply for wheat price support. The acreage will be estimated when the planted acreage of wheat is obviously less than 10 acres nnd no producer will apply for price support. It Is to the adventnge of the fanner to give thc reporter the necessary Information while he Is o nthc farm, since this informa­ tion will have to be on file In the oRlce before a farmer can get his marketing card which he will need if he cnrrics nny whent to the mill for exchnnge for bread, feed or for sale. Loans On Small Grain Fanners who asked for price support on their whent or onts are being notified thnt thc matur­ ity date is Feb. 29. Farmers who do not rcpny their loan by this date will be as|ccd to deliver ,the grain to a designated point. Wc have a total of :2455 bushels of grain in thc amount of $5,037.03 under lonn In this coun­ ty. Most of these fanners hnve said they would deliver the grain to the CCC. Premrsisurcmrnt Farmers who are planning on having their tobacco or cotton prenicasured are urged to come to the county office immediately and put up their deposit to have this work done. Farmers who made their re­ quest after Feb. 29th will not stand the same chance of getting the work done as the people who made their request prior to March 1. Aristotle (332 B.C.) and Pliny thc Elder <77 A.D.) mention de­ termined attempts to build sub­ mersible craft. FHS News By .IOIINSIE ELMS AND JOE BL’SIEK Last, Friday night the Farming­ ton Blue Devils traveled to Mocks­ ville for a very close girls' game. The final score was Mocksville (24) and Farmington i23). The boys' game was not quite so close. At the end of the gnme Mocksville had 69 points to Farmington's 33. After the game several of the Farmington students stayed for the Sock Hop in Mocksville's gym. Some of those enjoying the music and dances were: Patsy, Clihe. Vivian McKnight, Joyce Payne, Jolmsio FJUis. Polly James, Dovls Hutchins, Gail Bennett, ail'd others. After the dance, thc cheer* leaders got together for a party at Vivian McICnlght's home. They enjoyed singing, playing of rec­ ords. dancing, and • eating, very much. On Tuesday, Valentine's Day, ^ V A V .V .V % W .V V .V .V ., .V .V W A \\S V .,A % V V kV .-. Fish Pond Opening THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ALL PONDS RESTOCKED WITH FISH. Barber Shop Open till 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Hair cuts, 75c. Hurry on out and pay us a visit We Appreciate Your' Patronage — T. L. Spillman S P I L L M A N L A K E 3 Miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601 m i A w u w m v w w v w w w w w w v w w v w the Beta Club members met for their regular monthly meelng. Af­ ter the business part of the meet­ ing,. several of the members' went to a movie nt the Carolina Thea­ ter. Some of those enjoying "For­ ever Darling" with Lucille Ball and Dcsi Arnaz- were:' Joyce Payne, Joe Buslck. Ann Harding. Peggy Dull. Johnny Hauser. Jimmy Zim­ merman. Johnsie Ellis, Leonard Shelton, Carolyn Boger, Camilla Jarvis. Vivian McKnight, Johnny McBride, and Winifred Davis-. The Junior class met last w.eek to discuss plans for the Junior- Senior Banquet. They have set thc date and the plans'arc well under way. The "B" teams in basketball have been getting in shape for the County Tournmcnt which we are all looking forward to with' much anxiety. We hope Lady Luck looks upon all our teams during these games. Risk little on thc opinion of a man who lias nothing to lose. AUTOMATICALLY. ■ ■ M o st M o d e rn TV ucka o n a n y J o b ! New Chevrolet Task*Force Trucks for '56! With new Powermatic, and a wider rang* of Hydra-Matic models, there’s an automatic drive for every series! A new 5-speed transmission is offered in heavier duty modelsl New Powcnnatic, a Clievrolet exclusive, combines six fully auto­ matic forward speeds and a torque convertor in three drive ranges. Hydraulic retarder is built in. ITydra- Mai ic is now available in :>000 and •1000 scries trucks; new 5-spccd Synchro-Mesli transmission in heavy-duty jobs! Stop in soon, for details. Anything !••• is an old-fashionad truck! *«•* Paots About New ’M Tssk-Fo roo Tru cks A VI for Every Model* • More Power­ ful Sixes * An Automatic Drive for Every Serleif • New Five-Speed Syn- chro-Meih Tranimiiiienf • High-level Ventilation • Concealed Safety Step* • Tubelen Tirei, Standard on All Mod­ el* • Fresh, Functional Work Styling. • I'* standard in L.C.F. model.*, an extra' cost opiion In all others. iOptioiial til extra com In a wide range o f models. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. IMiouc 150 Liccn.se No. 7131)Mocksvillc, N. C. Davie Drive-In Theatre Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C A W A S'A W .W A .V A W W A W rt i Sunday, February 26 “KENTUCKY RIFLE” In Coiur. Cliill Wills. Cathy Downs. Cartoon WAPA*’•V A 'aV aV aV tV i.V A M M A M Monday .V Tursday, Feb. 27 & 28 “CRASHOUT” ’ Arthur Kennedy, Wm. Bendix. Cartoon I W W W W .'.'^ W W WWAWM 1 | Wednesday .V Thursday. Feb. 29. Mar. I “NOTORIOUS” I Car.v Grant. Ingrid Bergman. Cartoon Friday A Saturday. March 2 & 3 ‘ THUNDER PASS” I Dane Clark Also; “JUMP INTO HELL” I .lacqui's Srr.ias, Arnold Moss. Cartoon GOOD Il'JT POP CO|(N Si DRINKS. < m3 few because ffc MATURAL * A § Thi* demonstrate* the value of sodium to soils (ftft). Tho crop w o* tide«drested with Chilean Nitrate of Soda (26 per cent sodium); at right, no sodium. The extra values — sodium and tho minor olomont* —help account for C h ilean 's rem arkable all-round efficiency. CHILIAN NITRATE—WORLD'S ONLY NATURAL NITRATE Fur small plains-, cunt, cotton. loltaceo. pasture, fruits, vegetable* — Chilean Soda top-diessin"s and side-drvssiiigg assart; lowest ousts ami extra profitable results. Here’s why { Natural Chilean is extra jjooil [or soil'and crop lieeause it's natural—tlie only natural continuation of nitrate iiitro"eii, snilituu and minor elements. Chili'an Soda is the ideal way to feed a hungry crop witii life-^ivin” plant food. Nulural Chilean work* l'n»l. The nitrogen contcut is 100, per rent nitrate u it rojien—ready to work immediately after appli­ cation. This assures maximum yields and quality, protection against losses and extra profits per acre. , [Natural (lliilran boosts yiejds. 100 Mile sure you pounds producc as much or more crop than jell de NATCH61' 100 pounds of any oilier uiti'n(;en fertilizer lund!*,* —regardless of nitrogen content. Also, every ton contains sodium ei|iiivaleut to fi.">0 pounds of ciiiiiiueieial limestone in acid-J •destroyiii" elliciency. " INnlural Chilean lights acidity. lieeause il ■cort'eels aridity and improves potash, phosphate and minor element deficiences. Chilean Smla is one of the most cilicioiit and economical nitrogen fertilizers for top. dressing and iide.dressin^. Ask for llulldog Soda. Look for thc Bulhloj; on tlie has. , DUKE POWER COMPANY'S D ty 'm M w p l f l y s r d ry :/e e t. th e v s j r y w M ho 'e m lev iio a tn g i ' SALE-TIME is a popular time when Electric dryers ore in such big demend, so come in soon to moke your selection. . . Many models from which to choose— ortd prices ore pleasing everyone right now! MOftK GOOD NIW SM f you are net completely satisfied with yeur dryer within 30 deys of in s te lla - tien, we will remove it, and refund ell ef yeer money—evan installation cast. K ^ P CDURfr, POWER COMPANY 4/L /2uJm m 4 (SU iim L Lret Seller . . . fc'lectrieeliv THURSDAY.* FEBRUARY 2.1, 1350 Tim MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE" ' > Fork M l (S . (S. K. K IM M E U Ml-, tiiut Mi's. \V. A. Polls of Wliuil.im - Suh-i’i. Mr. sind Mi's. W urth I'ciUs iiiul clmmlitc'r of lim l.s hikI - Mr. und Mrs. J. 11. I’lUlrflKt' und Imby of Mocksvillc, Rotili- 5. .spent. Sundny afternoon wllli their inollicr. Mr. und Mrs.'- S. M. Ooodmnn spfiit. Pi-lcliiy in Sullsbury on busi­ ness. M rs. Coin K im m er spoilt Sundny iil'U'rnoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. liny t'c n iic lim n i) In R L 'd ln n d . M r. nnd Mrs. Sum Li'imnr.d of T ym v.-i-ri- Huosts of Mrs. Aisncs l‘Y:tiil:.s Simdiiy nl'lirnoim . Nrl.'ion Swift wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson Mondny In Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. A, M. Fleming und buby of Burlington were the iiui'st.t of his pnrrnt.s, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchrl r'lcinlnii. over tho week rnd. Mrs. Dun Dillon spent Mondny In Wlnston-Onlem.. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts were KiK’sts of relatives in Clernnu^im Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneap­ olis, wns n recent sucst of her sister. Miss Annie Carter'. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury were tniests rela­ tives horn Snturdny afternoon. UNLIMITED OUR HIGHWAYS RANK HIGH IN THE NATION... The North Carolina Highway System has nearly 69,000 miles of roads under Slate control. No other state is even a close second. North Carolinians paid $23.46 per capita for iheir road system in 1954, and most of them will agree that North Carolina is a bettor place in which to live and work and play because of its fine network of state-controlled roads. Another contribution to mo** pleasant living for North- Carolinians is the brewing industry's self-regulcition program where brewers, wholesalers' and retailers — in counties where malt beveragos are permitted under State control —cooperate to maintain wholesome con­ ditions for the legal sale of' beer tind ale. i North Carolina Division UNITKD STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. Funerals Mlt.S. II. I„ NIIKI.TON. 8.1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ednn June Shelton. 85, of Mocksville, [ Rt. 5. widow of H. L. Shelton, I were held lnst Thursday nt • the I Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. J. W. Hoyle, the Rev. W.'T. Bassett, nnd the Rev. John Onkley. ofllcinted. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Shelton died February 15 In a -Winston - Snlem. Hospital She hnd been ill for 35 days. •Mrs. Shelton was born In Dnvie County, the daughter of William L. nnd Nancy Cuthrell Dixon. 8 he wns n llfelonu member ot Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. She was married to‘Mr. Shelton Mu roll 20. 1HH8. He died on March 18. 1910. She is survived b.v five sons, W. A., L. S. nnd Joe Shelton of Mocksville, Route 3. J. D. Shelton of Mocksville. Route 5, nnd Dr. Lncey R. Shelton of Winstoh-8 n- Ic-m: three 'daughters. Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville. Mrs. O. A. Lay moil of Mocksville, Route 5. m d Mrs. R. C. Wrisht of Truro. Iowa: 22 "tnnd children and 24 :? reat-n rn ndchildren. Mocks Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston- Snlem was a dinner guest of Mrs. Roy Carter Thursday. Little Tommk> Mock spent Sun­ dny with Elmer Mock of Advance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers, n son, Donald Ray, on Feb. 13, nt City Hospital. Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. W. S. Phelps nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Allen in Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Davis of Wal- kertown visited Miss Susie Phelps Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Claudia nnd Ethel Jones spent Sundny nfternoon with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees in Mocksville. PIIIM.IP S. STROUD. 40 Funeral services for Phillip S. Stroud. 4!), farmer and miller of the County Line section of Davie County, were held Snturdny nf­ ternoon nt the Sock ty Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade D. Hut­ chins, nnd the Rev. Erwin Wnll- tcc ofllcinted. Burial was in the -Innch cemetery. Mr. Stroud died n.t Ills home -m Harmony, Route 1. February 16. il'ler suffering n henrt attack. Mr. Stroud was born in. Davie County. Dec. 20. 1000, son of J. M. und Daisy H. Stroud. Survivinc are the widow, Mrs. Muttle Newman Stroud: two .tons, •Vnyne Stroud of Harmony. Rt. 1. and Dudley Stroud of the home: one daughter, Shelby Jean Stroud of the home: his mother, two half listers, Mrs. W. F. Keller of Vlocksville nnd Mrs. W. W. Clen- Icnin of Orcensboro: one half lirother, W. B. Stroud of Cleve­ land. Route I : three brothers. Guy ind Sam Stroud of Harmony. Rt. 1: nnd Paul Stroud of Mocks­ ville, Route 1: and one urnnd- chlld. MRS. ROBERSON rOWKIL, SI Funeral services far Mrs. Lula. Penry Powell, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Saturday morning at the home. The Rev. Robert Oak­ ley ofllcinted. Burial was in' the Center Methodist Church Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Powell, the widow of Rob­ erson Powell, died at her home on February !5, after n' long illness. Mrs. Powell was born In Dnvie County, daughter of Thomas and Nancy Kurfees Penry. 8 he was married to Mr. Powell Sept. 8 , 1895. He died Nov. 25. 1948. Survivlnx are three sons, L. R„ Haywood nnd Harold Powell, -til. of Mocksville. Rt. 1: four daugh­ ters, Mrs. T. P. Owlt'ttlns of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Wnlter F. Ander­ son of Rnlelt-'h, Mrs. W. Burns El- kens of Silencer, and Miss Georgia Powell of the home: 11 grand­ children: five greatgrandchildren; nnd two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Clod- felter of Richmond, Va.. nnd Mrs. W. T. Gowans of Dayton, Ohio. 41. MOCKS VtT.l.E FI.OHIST A N D GREENHOUSE, » II tfn WANTED — Have Y^ur Prescription* filled nt HALL DRUG COM PACT. , Phone 141 M orksville. PRATT S RADIO & TV SERVICE | —118 S. Main St.. nest to Duke Power Co. Olllce. Mocksville. Re­pairs of all kinds. Antcnnn in­ stallations. Call 605. 1 5 tfn FOR SA L E —Mi'ps of Davie County. C all , at M ocksville Enterprise. tfn I This the 2lith dny nf Jan u ary , 19.10, I T. It. HUUTON, M ocksvillc, Koute 4. | ENccutor fur the estate of K. I1UUTON. deceased. i FOR ALLIS • CHALMERS Sales' and Service on new and used equipment. CUNAHD EQUIP­ MENT COMPANY OF YADKIN- VILLE. your dealer for Allis- Chalmers and New Idea and Homellte Chain Saws.' 2 2 4tn K xw rrm rs n o tick j N orth C arolina- Davie Cm inty | T h r underyiimod bavin-- qualified ns adm inistrator of tlu* e-tate of .1. K. Bur* ton, deceased, l’de of Davie Cm inty. this , is to notify all persons lutvinn claim s ; against said o ta le to nrc'cnt thorn to I th«*' underpinned on or before tlu* 2nd : day of February, 19.17. or thl* notice will i l*o plead in b a r'o f recovery. All persons indebted to »aid estate will ploa>e m ake j im m ediate settlem ent wltl» tho under­signed.. - - Otp ' Warm Air Furnace* • WrtfT* Oil Rurner* • Air Candttlanlnt DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St.. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anA Armature WMNnl - tt >m apj»i*cli»te quality work at fair prices see «**,; alt «wk guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR I«3I W. Innes SI. Salisbury Phone Day 1M; NUM.MMI One* You’ve Triad • Tifltr MflNrasi You'll find it's your Lest bet—for comfort, qualify and pric*. Taylor Mattress Co. _ O w H » CkMtw M l J— M H tU it — ii) Vm u i n m rie n e i tlW S. Main St. Phone 4 SALISBVRT, N. C. , Jf. ‘■I I I * it MYSTERY FARM , LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM WAS THAT OF OF ENOCH IIARPE, MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE S Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF T!!1S PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Hcineiiiher: If you hiiy at Moore’s you SAVE More! CUSSIIiKD ad RATKK I’r to 33 wurds ..............tie Kiu-h »w4 aver 39. 2e n lra CASH WITH ORDKR . . . We have no Iwakkeeptac M these nmuII ImiertlMM.' 1 Rate bt ISe when UnBed ky and elurced t* an edab- Hshrd butiineM aeeMMt. CARD OV THANKS. St.** l-’O lt SAI.E OH HKNT: II rmilil frunic ltoii.;t> iu*:tr |li*rlt:i»{t‘ J>li*nt. >t*\vcr utu! Wii:t*r Itiu. IMiuju* IfUiiW. Miss lllanrht* , 2 1C 2tp FOIl SAI.K: 117 ;n ro t.irm . luntKf and out* iHiiltllnr.?-. P lenty w ;ittr. Clarksville i ‘nwti>hi|) iu .tr Tuvl;oy Foot, T.iblth:< Y ork. Ut. t. .Mofksx tilo. 2 1U 2;|> rOH SALK: O ne O liv tr ?(>, one Fsirinull Sii|>i r C, like ni*w, w ith equipm ent. JiNl of i'h ;i. lesiifdt'zn, ;itut clover li.iy. I.Vi T»*louse l>e$<initin^ to|jiy« Will >«•!! fh eap . T oinm lf Elli-, Atlv.mot*. N. C. 2 IG 2tp h'Olt SA l.E: HousJce ll«mse T railrr, 26 fi'ot. All inotU rn t*t*ilitlcs. LocalU> tnili-> norih MiH’l;»villtf on highw ay INI. Call I'llA T T ’S TV , Phone Coj. 2 1G tfn PIA N O BA RG A IN : W e will transfer to som eone in this vicinity for a v en sm all dow n paym ent am t sm all m onthly paym ents a 40 inch console piinui iil;e t\evv. N ationally :id- v<*r:i,'fd w ith d im 't blow action. ma> hot,.«nv rinish, w ith m atchintf beiuit. now piano guarantee, save over S300. Ko*- inrVirmation w rite: C redit Ad* JuM cr, S.P.C.H. Bon llU3, Salisbury, N. C. 2 1U 2tn FENCE FOSTS— C lean, ’o nu-lastint', paint- able. Pn'- 'u re-T reato d pn*t* und Lum ber. Also C ustom T reating. SherW ootl T reat Inj; Co. Phuiie 5*0601, W m ^ton- I 29 tfn CALL U S for your m t flow ers, potted plants, w edding decorations, corsages. Imuqiit'tv, funeral desitins, artificial w reaths. We are bunded Florist* and w ire flow ers w orld w ide C om plete sat* ^ faction and delivery serviv*. Phone USED PARTS Millions axed parls far al uak** and bimMs; call w, wi ■avr It. Quick service, (air prteeaj Statesville Used Auto; Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte Hiwa; FOR GOOD USED CARS SEE FORK MOTOR CO. FORK. N. C. We buy wrecked and burned cars. Also do auto itaiiitinr S. C. License No. 1340 Dealer You all hurry out tv aee u*. <D B U Y Fftom mOOrtt S f) 1/ t' rn O /i c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (m I M I M mi YtwCtMT h iM . In |r H M i Hn IIv ____i » W i l « M M i l a l l M 4 • ~ .mtttiitm* >U 1 iand imWmdraaaiio tatulia ill a aMtlUr tt I Iu wwkliwd tta n n m vm tkf tamfliti raaa* tra»M ak R e in e in b e r CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE 2ND & 4TII THURSDAYS IN THE MONTH WE CAN NOW SUPPLY A FEW LOCKERS. GET YOURS NOW DAVIE Freezer Lo e k er Phone 210 Closed Wednesday Afternoon V e n id a HAIR NITS AN* BOB PINS iM ffW r M » s a s iH y l k w > * a v a v r a «9 * I N i1) K ■t Tfy V m M i m v B O B P IN S M larfSM w * rioauctl A M SO ID CVERVWMEM TELEVISION PROGRAMS Autamokile 'Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Madel* Wheels Aligned Ry the REAR System far safe drivlnt. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. - Phane UM SAMHRURY. N. CY . . . Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 i R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER ■—One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 12* N. Main Phane 931 SAMSHI’RY. N. C. PATRONIZE T I I E ADVERTISERS S II O W N IN THIS AD! Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Owned and 0«i»r:ii#it ky C. V. JOHNSON PHONE 489 Far Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located beyand Overhead Hridrr, Sallsknry Highway. — GIVE CS A TRIAL ---- 7; ‘.i:l TH I’ltSHAV 00—M orning Show L’.'>~Larotin;i lit l.ite* ilu--AlornuiK Mmw iVV-Catiihna Hi Liles ;m»— Captain K t.n^aioo 2»V-TV A lm anac :30— C aptain Kant'.nroo :*».»—C arolina Hi Lites :00—.Mornlny Movie :*•€*— Cinrry M oor? 30—A rth u r CJtKlfrty :TO—S trike It Hull ;00—V aliant l.;i(iy : 13- Love of Lite—Search For Tom orrow :45r-<*wi0inu Litsht :‘H> C a.olina Cotd;ery :U(^~Lo\«> Story :(I0—T he H arvesters :»i—A rt L ln k lfttcr :np— M eet H er M ajestry :30—iiub C rosby H rlyhter Day ■:15—S^crvt Storm :3 l^ O n Y our A ccount :fin— Looney tim e JamtKii'e# ■:I,V—Toylam l E sm vsi ::I0—T he Lone Uat*tfef :00—Shop H> Television C om m unity A ffair Itrp o iter :4.V-lit it point W eatherm an :.*o—Doing lt 'Your>elf :iij - Spurts :liV -l)oii« Edw ards iMt— A rthur Sm ith im>— Mr. O lstriot A ttorney :1Ui—(.’Umax :;t»i—■The Cr.rolinn Ilnur :*K*—Ford Thoatie ::Mi - lted Skvltnn :0t>—A*Ian!h* W eatherm an **!»•-W w s f’innl :tr»--Snort* Final :2.V-Les f*a:il and M niy Ford 30 - L ate Show run »tv imi—Morninu Stiow ;2.r»- C aniliha Hi |.ite«s :JW»—M orninu Show :.j.’i- C arolina Hi l.ile«C aptain K angaroo 2 5 -T V A lm anac :ta->Captain Kant'.aroo ;j.»~C aroliua Hi Lite?*:W— M orninu M ovie :00—(Jnry M«iore:311—S trike It Hich 00—V aliant Lady : 15—Love of Life30—Search For Tom orrow45—G uidiny l.lytit :«0—C arolina Cookery30—Love Story IKV- Mnn A round T he Hoti*»30—A rt l.in k letter m — Bin Payoff :30—Bob Cro-hy :00—H iluhter Day :tf» S erret Storm :3*>—On V onr A ccount *oo--Jnninr Rnncho :30 - Soldier of Fortufic :0 0 -ln tlu stry on I'aradc • li—l'a’ti I'niii1 ;Jo- Ks.o IteporterH otpoini W eatherm an :3»—T o Be A nnounced at.V Sports iliV -IV.uy Etlw ards :ao 4<Star Playhouse aHl-'M amti:3»—M nsqueratle P arty :00-- T he Cru>..dcr i:3A-I>layhnu>e of Stars :iW T he l.ineup :30-llii!hw a.v t*atrol 00—A tlantic W eatlicruun ;0V -N ew s Final ‘S ports Kina) ■ p a n t and M ary For* :W>~I.*I# Shot* •A V im H A V 33—Mr. W izard 2.» —l*ct Show 30—l^ioneytune Jam boree OO—And.vV G anu 3 0-W ild Uill Ilickok 00—B uffalo Hilt Jr. —T exas l<ani*?r* rno- BiH Top 00- Hoy Koi'ers :«ii--Capt, M nlnt|!ht a:00-“-Karly M atinee 1!;30-Spirit of C hrisim at >3:oO-H a>ketball 5 :u 0 -O z/if ami lla n io t r»::t0~.Meet Mllliv i»:oo-O rand (ilo O pry IS::J0- lt>u Ttiwn 7:t»» - F ather Know s I'.ost * 7:J50 Heat Th* C lod; tt:00—S*ot*e Shows -•lloueymfHmer^«:iHi T w o For T he M oney B:K0-- lt's A lw ays Jan|u:00 - CiOOMltOkr . nlo:30 -Dam on Hnnxon T h ratre 11 :rtn • TH enew * W'i‘«?l;ly lt:ir» Late Stiow 10:1;V -Christian Science lo:30- This I , The Life 11:00 • i-hri-dopliers lt:30 -Faith F«ir Totlay r.hflft-.W lhky iMnlt lU:.'Si>-Corllcs A rcher 1:00 - l)l-n^y L and'2:00-1, a ^ ic 2:510—Fireside T heatre *—people’.* Choice 3:30—O ur Miss tirnoks 4:*iO—Amt»>» *N Am ly 1:30-—C aptain G allant ft:OQ-Onmihusfi:3o--Appoint merit W ith A dventure 7:00— Science Ficthm T heatre 7:30— Private Secretary »:00—Ed Sullivan # :0 0 -0 . K. T heatre 9:30—Hitchcot'k Present* 10:fi0-K obert Cummint-ts |0:3f»—W hat’s My Line 11:00-S u n d ay News Special ll:l.v T o He A nnounced SEE IT ON A CBS Luxury Set ut l*o|iill:ir Prices. —tompare Per(llrntalM,• , —tloniiwrr Priirs PRATT’S Radio & TV Service • II* K. Main St. - MaekavWe Phene ftUS tRear-Rldg * banal — SAI-KS Hi SKRVICR — Picture Fra nt i n g Your Choicc Of Frames ami Mats. — One Dny Service — Rowan Printing Co. 19* N. Main Phan* m SAI.ISRITRY. N. C. it S SHOAF COAL, SAND k STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Winston*Salem WSJS*TV Channel 12 R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. YMI’RAMAV:4iV—M usic, Prevues :0o- -Today—G arrow ay 55—T oday’s News (ill—T o d ay - G arrow ay :23—T oday’* News 30—T oday—G arrow ay 00— H om per Hoom 00—Dim; Dony School 30—E rnie Kovacs 00— Home— A rlene Franeta Oli—T*nn. E rnie Ford Si«pw :30—F eather Your Nest :0«—On Tlie Farm 1.%—News :20—D evotions :30—T he F ra/iers 45—This A fternoon no—M atinee T heatre 0»—O atf W ith IJfe :13—M odern Komnnee* :iUk-Queen F or A Day a:00—Pinkv Lt*c Show fi:30—Uowilv pttotly t!:oo—f.nne llm o'er fi:M --,V ew *--Julian B arber 0:45-A V eather Tow er (J:'»0—Shorts Special 7:00- If lull w av patrol 7:30—D 'nah Stiore Show 7:4.'V--»Nf‘\»,s C aravan H:00—-O rnncho M arx P:30~-T)rat,'n«t O-nn- T 'o Pennle's Choice ‘0:3O~-Fonl T heatre in :o o -tn v v ^ ieo T heatre y t :nrt_. v .m r R eporter 11 tin * W oathcr s11 •* v -.'» ''v l« Alio-eum jfa o . T'.mIuI,*- steve Allen 1 :0 0 -News Final V'KIDAf 11:4.1—M usic, P revues 7:00—T oday—G arrow ay 7:fi5—Today's News fttno—T oday—G arrow ay 15:2.1—TotlnyV News H:30—Tinlay—G nrrow ny 9:00—Momper Hoom 10:0H—Dhut Domi Schmil lo:tto—F rnlc Kovacs It:00—Ifoiue--A rlene Franel* 12:00—T**tln. E rnte Ford Show 12:30—F eath er Y our N*»t 1:0ft—On T he Farm l:1fW-Nvw< 1 Devotion)* l::«w -H .iitor’s Study 1:4.1—'This A fternoon 3:00—M atinee T heatr# 4‘<M»~bute W ith l.lje 4:1.1—M odern Hom anre*4rUu— Oim en For A D*y 5:00—pinky Lee Circu*5.30—H ow dy Doody c :n o -jo lly Junction <J:;*0—New s—JullaM B a rte r 15:4.1-W eather To wee 0:.10—S port« Special 7:0<v—D ^ath Valley Days 7:30—Eddie Fishef i7:4,1—News C aravan f.:(t0—T ru th of Consequencen •:3 0 -L t(e of Kiley •:00—Big Story • :3 0 -S ta r StaKe K':00—Boxim!10*4.1—Hetl B *rlK'r’s C orner 11:00— V nur“ E.>so K eporter M :t0—W eather 11:1.1- M ovie M useum 11:30-T oni»ht—Stexe A llen 1:00--N ew s Final ’ o k i i g s d r u q b T h e Rest In D rugs D rug Servicc. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nad Ing 6*. Phone 141 MockHvllle 9:^0- 9:40- 9:4.1 • 10:00- lfi:W - lt:«o--11:30-I2:oo- 2:00- 2:303:00- .1:00-ii^oo-7-flM-7:110.I* :f*0— 9:00- 11 *0o- |t:t.>. 12:30- •ATHItHATMusic Provu**s News and W eather Industry on Parade C hildren's Corner •P*nlcv Lee’v Circus M r. W izard Paul and Je rry ttov Show-K itchen Kaoer»■Movln MaMnn«* Tlie Hie P icture• Uinoiin Helailoos B ohP tlw ll S'M/ehru1 h T heatre ■Grand O l- O nrv ♦ Sherloek llolm es •Hb» Sur»'i’l >-P errc C'on>o Shon* -iVo'»|<» Are Funny .Mmmy D urante •George Cuvhid •f'^tM nierclal Filin •Movie •News Final “OUTFITTERS to MEN” --------%--------- TREXLER BROS.. Inc. SAI.ISttl'KY, N. c. M 'N IIA V r ’*41-M u«|c Prevues 12:ri.1—New s anrl W eather LO'V--.American Forom lJ30--Frontk:rs of Faith ■entorv To K now 2:oa-A n)H rlcan Inv 2:30-Vout»» W ants 3:00—H r. Snook 7,on Parade 4:OOr-lfnU of Fam e P*::io^.Th1< Is The f,i/« M eet The Precy fl:H0—l.nnp. .tnjui Silver 7'0iV--ft's a G reat Life S-oo-.Com etly H our 9:0<v~Alrna M nnr 10:00—f orett# Young Show licJUfr—,Turtle*Jt:00-S«rret Pile, U «AU:30^N«wj ritiB) Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners in :POT KTKGt'T n PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 )I0 *) d> © <§> <@) m tfuqe %6W COTTONS Yards and vards of blight and cheery cottons specially marked in price to make spring sewing more of a pleasure for your budget than ever before. Conic choose from plains and prints, and stripes. All wash­ able ,ol' course. By Spring Knight. 59* yd DRAPERY MATERIAL We have a large selection of solids and floral designs from which to choose. Special for Sew and Save Week. Regular 79c 69c ya rd J * * * ? PIINTtD FATTIINS (g) see our variety of prints © and plains for the small fry © © © In our Piece Goods Dept. | | Specially rcduco'tl lor this ^ event. -Yards and yards of t beautiful new prints and broadcloth. Reg. 39c: yd. 3 yards for IJI7 •V«ryi Sew-at-Home nttdt: Trimming* Notion*I NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK FEB. 18-25 with FRUIT OF TNB LOOM Guaranteed, FABRICS Stf «ur complete .Nothin* Dept. Trimming*. In tn ., needle*. many other Item* to complete jrovr Hrwlnr. need*.v n v w w n v v w v w w u w v u v v w y w M N W V W W W M Also new fresh Spring prints by “Valencia,” with a wide selection of prints from which to choose, Florals, stripes, polka dots, baby prints. 49c ¥d- CATAWBA PRINTS BroadCloth by Spring Mills Newest prints and solids—with a large selection to choose from. ,79c yard “COATS AND CLARK” “CROWN” ZIPPERS Trouble. free, guaranteed Zippers. In all sizes to auit your sewing needs. “COATS AND CLARK” ‘LILLY iMILLS” THREAD 90 assorted colors—5c, 10c, 25c, 39c spools • Extra Special • FOR THIS EVENT COTTON PRIN TS A heaping table of new prints to go at this low, low priee. You will find in this group florals, dots, checks, solids, seersucker. We’re digging way down to bring you this Extra Special Buy— BUY YOUR FABRIC FROM MOORE AND YOU CAN SEW AND SAVE MORE. 19c yard Dan River These beautiful Dan River Wrinkle-Shed fabrics always resist wrinkles, always resist dirt, always fade-proof, run proof, always washes and irons easier, dries faster. Always shrink proof. New, fresh crisp. Just arrived. Be sure to visit our Piece Goods Department and see these and many other fabrics. You have to see them to appreciate them. INDIAN HEAD FOR PLAYTIME AT ANYAGE i * • by tho yard from our fabric* center We have a complete range of colons from which to choose. 89c «■ ,V .V .V .V .V .V A V . INCORPORATE D b u y fftom mooffe f>nd sf)v€ moft€